davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Coss Takes
Tennis Title

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 8 (AP).-Tim Coss
of Washington. No. l seed, used
his usual steady game today to
beat Fred McNair of Chevy
Chase, 50, Ga, for the mems
title in the Western Maryland
tennis championships.
1t was CoSs' first year in the
tournament. McNair, an out
standing volley man, has won
the title twice. He was ranked
second in the championships
which attracted 40 men and II
women.
Other matches scheduled to-
day were delayed because of
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Wall Retains
Money Lead

DUNEDIN, Fla. Aug. 8 Cap =.
Bob Rosburg and Art Wall,
ir., the baseball grip" advo-
Gates among touring profess
sional golfers, wouldn't change
for the world. If money win
nings have anything TO do
with it.
Rosburg, 32-year-old COM
petitor from Palo Alto, Calf,
jumped from ninth to fifth
place in money winnings for
the year by virtue of his tri-
umph in the 4lst PGA cham
pionship.
Figures released today by
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation listed Rosburg's win
nings at $24,699.
Wall, the other top pro who
grips his clubs much as a base
ball player does a bat, is far
out in front in the money
derby. Earnings of the Pocono
Manor, Pa, SHOEMAKER for this
year total $46.240.
Others in the top five are
Gene Littler, Singing Hills,
Calf, $28,1ll; Mike Souchak,
Durham, N. c., $25,l47, and
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa.
$24,970.
Wall also heads the pack in
two other statistical divisions
He's first in Vardon Trophy
competition with a stroke av-
erage of 1923, compared with
a 70.85 average for Souchak,
the runnerup. Doug Ford of
Mahopac, N. Y, is third at
1921.
In Ryder Cup point stand
ings Wall leads with 995, fol-
lowed by Dow FinSterwald of
TequeSta, Fla, 895; Souchak,
$50. and Ford, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
GIANTS

Continued From Page FL
by Orlando Cepeda. his 22d;
Willie McCovey, his fourth in
nine games; Felipe Alou, his
ninth, and Willie Kirkland, his
18th. Kirkland's shot went over
the right field wall into 18th
street-at least 425 feet.
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

BOULDER, Colo. Aug. 8
(AP).-Tackle Jerry Perry's 3d.
yard field goal with 81 seconds
remaining pulled the Detroit
Lions into a 1920 deadlock with
the Los Angeles Rams today in
the opening exhibition game for
both clubs.
A crowd of 1912 watched
the Lions, fired up by the bril-
liant passing Of Quarterback
Earl Morrall. come from behind
twice in a wild fourth quarter.
Trailing 1910 early in the
final period, Detroit marched 80
yards in IL plays, with Morrall
completing one pass after an
other. Morrall's pitch to Hop
along Cassidy was good for the
final 40 yards. Perry's CONVEX
SION squared the game at It'll.
+: Rams Regain Lead
Favored Los Angeles struck
right back, grabbing a 20-l7
advantage with 7:20 left when
Jack Morris kicked his second
field goal, a 32-yarder.
Morrall, Cassidy and Danny
Lewis started their passing and
RAINING act for the last time
With less than five minutes re-
manning.
1Starting on their 20, the
Lions rolled up three straight
first downs to the Rams 10.
lewis lost six. Two Morrall
passes failed.
Then Perry, a former Uni
versity of California star, con-
nected for his second field goal.
The Rams tried desperately
town in those last 81 seconds,
but the best they could do was
reach Detroit's AZ on three
straight pass competitions by
Quarterback Billy Wade.
The Rams leading ground
gamers were Joe Marconi, who
carried Is times for 81 yards,
and Ollie Matson with IL for 81.
,Matson was making his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Cricket Come Set

: An Australian cricket team
en- a world tour will play a
match against the British
Commonwealth Cricket Club of
Washington at II am. tomor-
TOW at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Polo Game Today

The Lancaster (PaO Polo
Club will bring a 10-game
winning streak to Barnsley
Field today for a $3.50 pm
match with the Washington
SquireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Totals 81 Q II 9 Totals 80 GIL 5
/ Struck out for Miller in 4th:
z Flied out for Worthington in 5th;
: Struck out for G. Jones in It'll;
. Struck out for oConnell in 9th.
CINCINNATI 222 400 OOO-e
SAN FRANCISCO = col oil 1905
E-Dailey, Spencer. Thomas. McMil-
Ian. PO-A-Cincinnati, 27-I1: San
Francisco, 27-9. DP-McMillan to
Robinson; Davenport to Spencer to
r 1900" oB-Cincinnati, 4; San
-, .nSon 3, Pena, Spencer. HR-
Cepeda, Thomas McCovey, Alou,
Kirkland. SF-Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
RED SOX
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
chopper was so slow in coming
down that the numbering first
baseman was safely aboard be-
fore a play could be made.
Frank Boiling doubled in the
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BOSTON
DETROIT
Totals 50 31l3 Totals IS 41O4

Totals 80 3113 Totals IS 41O4
Grounded out for Buddin in 4th
. Ran for Zernial in 18th; 3 Struck out
for Mahoney in eth: Flied out for
Schroll in eth; Doubled for Chittum
in Sth; 6 Ran for Gernert in 9th.
DETROIT ------- 600 200 100 %
BOSTON -------- 900 900 OO3 IA
E-None. PO-A-Detroit, GILL;
Boston, 3O-16 (none out in 10th when
winning run scored). DP-Veal to
Boiling to Zernial: Buddin to Runnels.
LOB-Detroit, l6; Boston, s.
ob-Runnels. Maxwell. Boiling. Ger
merit. HR-Geiger. SB-Schroll, Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

winner-Delock $50. Loser-Burn-
side (0-D.
HBP-By Larry stephens, Whitel
WP-Schroll, .. U-McKinley, Soar,
Chylak, Summers. T-3:12. A-13,930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

appearance Tor the Rams a1ter
a trade sent him to Los Angeles
from the Chicago Cardinals. He
played less than half the game.
Thomas Goes Over
Los Angeles dominated the
first half. The Rams needed
only IA plays to March 79 yards
following the opening kickoff,
Halfback Clendon Thomas. the
former Oklahoma ace. swung
around left end for the touch
down from nine yards out.
Morris made good on the first
of his two conversions.
Perry then put Detroit in the
scoring with a 37-yard field
goal.
The Rams rambled 80 yards
late in the second quarter for
their second touchdown. Wade
ended the 12-play drive by
whipping a pass good for IA
yards to Marconi. Morris con-
version gave Los Angeles a 1913
halftime edge.
Detroit swept the Rams of
their feet during one series of
plays in the third. The Lions
ate up 80 yards in four plays,
the big gamer being Tobin
Rote's perfect pass to Cassaday
o ma play covering Al yards.
Lewis tore around left end for
the last 81 yards. Perry's kick
left Detroit trailing, l4-l0.
b beS ainSeleS - J 3 : $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ROsburg Has 211

PEA Champion Bob Rosburg
had 70 for I'll, to deadlock
with Dick Mayer, the former
National Open champion, who
had his second straight SO.
Tommy Bolt, another former
Open champion, scared tn a
rs and a 215 total but it could
have been worse. On the 1884,
yard 18th hole, a par 3 across
a lake. Tommy's ball hit the
water, skipped across and
landed in the fairway in front
of the green. His second shot
was too strong but hit the
wind-blown flag. wrapped up
in the cloth and fell two inches
from the hole from where
Tommy tapped it in for his
par 3.
Souchak, Littler and TIarney
were tied at 1875 starting to-
days play, a stroke behind
Cooper. Sanders was another
stroke back. At the eno CT to-
days first nine holes Sanders
and Harvey were two ahead of
the field with 1863, Littler ard
Cooper tied at I'll. Harvey
moved out front by two On the
next four holes, but Litter
closed with a rush to catch him
while Sanders fell back in the
late going.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Litt|er, Harvey
Tie for Lead in
Cleveland Golf

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (AP) ~
Gene Littler and Paul Harvey,
each with a big incentive, fired
one-under par los today for 54-
hole totals of 2O5 to tie for the
lead in the $4,000 Cleveland
Open golf tournament.
Littler, the 1858 National
Amateur champion, and Har-
ney, the 1857 victor in this
event, stormed out of a second
place deadlock at the halfway
mark to take two-stroke edge
going into tomorrow's payofi
round.
Pete Cooper, leader in each
of the previous two rounds with
a pair of CTS, skidded to a 70
today for a 207, which put him
in a third-place tie with Doug
Sanders, big Mike Souchak and
Dick Knight of San Diego.
If the 30-year-old Harvey is
victorious, he will pick up a
$4,000 bonus in addition to the
$500 first prize. Should Lit
tier triumph, he would become
the first to win five tourna-
ments on a season tour since
Cary Middlecoff did it in 1855.
FinsterwaId Has 66
The 44-year-old Cooper, who
had 10 one-putt green's in his
first two rounds, had to use
three puts on the 608-yard
18th for the first time in the
tournament. The extra tap
cost him sole occupancy of
third place.
Knight, a 29-year-old who
spent three years in Hawaii
as a pro, scored a 81, his third
straight sub-par round to get
into the 207 bracket. Sanders
had a II and Souchak a 70.
Dow Finsterwald. last years
PEA champion. fired today's
best round-a Sc. 1t gave him
a total Of 208. Art Wall. jr.,
the Masters champion and the
years big money winner, had
a SO for 208 total, and Aus
tralian-born Jim Terrier also
was in that bracket after a
10 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Thomas Goes Over

Thomas An GS Tuns Marconi O1i i4 pass
| from Wade). Conversions, Morris, .
Field goals, Morris, . rs, 32).
Detroit scoring Touehdowns, Lewis
(21, rum, Cassidy 40, run-pass from
MorralD Conversions, Perry, ?. Field
goals, Perry, t37, 32).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MorroII Leads Rallies
As Detroit. Ties Rams

appearance for the Rams after
a trade sent him to Los Angeles
from the Chicago Cardinals. He
played less than. half the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ses CRITTENDEN ST. NV. -a
Sess sn, Ky: an. [ms On rn ki!;,
M srsinssp.; 'S mo s;so Can Mr. CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

TCOL0kED, 1900 CONSTITUTION
AVE. N.E.--Exceptionally nice APT.
T Eil s,T rms dvinT,sst,Ms' kit % bath;
ADULTS ONLY. ]. DALLAS
GRADY g. SON, co. 5-6222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1870 w 81. s.E.. Apt. - Re-dec :
81 floor: family-type unit: 2 rms,
kit. bath. and porch. S55 mo. plus
oEoRoE /. BoRoER. INC isse
X st. NV, MA. R-O35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1923 Vermont Ave.
Ma. S-1652 oil. 9.5l34
C0L0RED, 1870 U st. NV apis:
: rms, kit. and bath, good cond.,
SO mo. III. 2-2649, AD. 4-6S0a.
C0LoRED, Ivy City, 1925 Gallaudet
ST. NE rooms, kit, bath: $50
without utils. Call Ascent, RE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Itas COLUMBIA RD. NV
rms. kit. and bath; $50 80. see
ianlt0r
1908 11th So. N,w.--Llv. rm-,
bedrm., bath. kitchenette. Sd5 mo /,
WILL s Turn Avail May !. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

1411 Park ROAD N.w.-Newiy
Eesceeorsted s-ssdrm. ny; RIM,
incl. in rent, Apply janitor on
premises or call LEO. Nj. BERN
STEIN a Co. AGENT, DE-, 2-S4s4
1878 our ST. Sc, APT. $50
rms 6lnette. kit;, bath. so mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

300 TRENTON Pr. Sc, lcornei
area, bath. AIR. -coND. $50 Isl ,
mo. Key at apt. 800. THOS. d
WALSH, INC. 1900 X. st. NV.
EX. H-RShn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

S33s 18TH 81. NV bedTm .
RE-, 3-44sA for appoint. 10 SEE
1859 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Pres-
tlEe bldg, redec. 1-bedrm., $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Sal COLORADO AVE. NV.

574l COLORADO AVE. NV.
rm., dressing closet, dineite. kit.
and bath; S71. Also l bedrm liv.
incl. ali utils' Conv, located 10
Walter Reed Hosp. Shopping and
BUS service. See tanitor for in-
Spection.
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
lO2A Vermont Ave. NV, Dl. T-S14I
1911 PARK RID. NV.
) rooms, bath, porch. 500 so
WALTER A. BROWN
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Chinle, Tuba City, Kayenta

cilities at Chinle, Tuba City, Kayenta
and the Four Corners.
The Parks Commission recently en-
tered into a contract with a firm of San
Francisco map makers who will pro
duce a pictorial map of the Reservation
in four colors. This map will include
recreation spots on the Reservation not
formerly shown on any map and COM
plete information to assist tourists
The Parks Commission is taking the
lead in developing one of the Tribes
greatest resources - tourism. Millions
of tourists will visit Navajoland when
Routes 1 and 3 are completed and new
north-south high hways are paved.
Sam Day III is Chairman of the
Parks Commission n d John C. Nc
Phee, Administrative A is nj to
Chairman Jones, is Supervisor Of the
Rangers and Parks Program.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
SCHOLARSHIP
TESTING PROGRAM
SPRING, 1860

Arrangements have been made with
representatives from AriZ ona State
University, Tempe, Arizona to aid us
in administering our scholarship tests.
Tentative plans have been made to ad-
minister the tests during the first two
weeks in February.
The testing program is being expand
ed this year to provide test data useful
in the guidance of all senior students.
The program will consist of battery
of seven aptitude tests. All senior stu
dents will take the tests. After the tests
have been administered the school will
be asked to mail all materials back to
Arizona State University for process
ing.
The test battery will be administered
in each local high school by selected
school personnel Each principal will
be requested to provide information re-
garding the number of students to be
tested in their school, This request will
be made shortly after the first of the
year.
All testing materials will be shipped
directly to the schools by the A. S. U.
representatives. The tests will require
a full days testing time The tests will
be scored by IBM machine and results
reported back to the schools in time for
use to educational and vocational coun-
selling.
The results will be reported both in
ter m of national and specially pre-
pared Navajo norms.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
WINDOW ROCK LODGE
MR.. and MRS. L. N. SHEPHERD

The following is business history
of our local Lodge and Restaurant from
MAY 81. 1857, at which tire the pre-
sent management assumed their duties,
to the present d e. In Fiscal Year
1956-1957 the Lodge h a d a gross in
come of 100000 year and provided
a living for 9 employees. The following
Fiscal Year, 1957-1958, the Lodge had
a gross income of S135, 900 d pro-
vided a means of living for II people.
During Fiscal Year 1958-1959, there
was a gross income of $4,000 and
livelihood was provided for 81 people.
In addition to these advancements, the
Lodge has been able to purchase new
kitchen equipment, three r e d leather
upholstered booths, four sets of tables
and chairs, new coffee urn, a new
cash register, complete ew set of
chinaware and silverware
Since May, 1867, III employees have
been trained. The breakdown is as fol-
lows: 64 mattresses, 26 cooks, d S h
washers, meat cutters, IS cashiers, and
maids.
The meats, dairy products, poultry,
etc, are purchased directly from Ar
mour & Company. Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. All beef and lamb pur-
chased by the Restaurant is T. S. grad
ed, Choice No. meat. This also applies
to poultry, eggs, and pork. All other
produce, vegetables, and staples of all
kinds re purchased locally through
Gallup wholesale houses
Beginning NJ ay, 1867, the average
hourly rate of Lodge employees was
approximately SOC per hour; the over
all hourl y average is now a little over
SOC per hour Employees of the Lodge
are provided with reasonable room
rates as an inducement to work at the
Lodge.
N w uniforms were recently pur-
chased for all the mattresses and kit
chen employees. Efforts are made daily
and weekly to improve the service.
The Navajo Tribe, the present man
agement and all Tri b a | employees
should take a certain amount of pride
IN the progress made by the Window
Rock Lodge and Restaurant during the
past two and half years.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
ESTABLISHED

L ne 1NdNdJO 1IlDdl L dIkS OOIIlI1l1oolOIl
was established by resolution of the
Navajo Tribal Council in 1857 for the
purpose of preserving antiquities, en-
forcing the Antiquities Act and to Gre
ate Tribal parks of exceptional scenic
and archaeological interest
Fiv e Navajo leaders comprise the
Parks Commission. They are Sam Day
III, Chairman; Sam Shorty Begay,
Frank W. Bradley, John N e
Dee, Frank Bradley, Sr., and Samuel
Billison, Alternate
Seven full-time trained, equipped
rangers are on duty throughout the Res
ervation. Mobile equipment includes
pickups and jeeps equipped with two
way radios.
The duties Of the rangers include pa
trolling the Reservation posting warn
ing signs on prehistoric ruins, enforc-
ing the litter-bug ordinance, assisting
tourists, assisting the Navajo Police in
emergencies n enforcing the game
laws
The first Navajo Tribal Park was es-
tablished in 1859 in Monument Valley.
and 10000 acres have been fenced and
an attractive checking station, w h
rangers quarters has been erected on
the rim of the Valley When the check
ing station is opened in the Spring of
1860, the Tribe will charge ST 90 per
car for entry into the Valley. The main
tour road in the Valley has been i'm
proved, thus enabling ordinary motor
vehicles to enjoy a scenic area formerly
barred by sand traps
The Tribal Parks Commission is pro-
granting the development of seven cold
water lakes in the high country n d
four warm water recreation areas in
the low country. T he program calls
for the construction of concessions in
Guiding food and tackle stores, gasoline,
docks and boat rentals.
The greatest single development plan
of the Parks Commission will be on the
shores of the great reservoir to be Gre
ated by Glen Canyon Dam The Parks
Commission proposes recreation devel-
opment at Antelope Canyon near Page,
Arizona, Padre Point and Oak Island.
1t is expected that 100000 persons
per year will visit the reservoir when it
is full.
The Parks Commission is also MAX
ing a survey toward the establishment
of Commodious motels and eating fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

WATER. WATER. Through this
separate screen house at the waters
edge, come $4,000 gallons Of water
per minute for each unit. This water
cools the FUSED" steam and n
returned to the river. uncontami-
mated and only . few degrees
warmer.
0TEP Up. Dickerson generates
power at IL. 800 volts. And for trans
mission, q TRANSFORMER at the station
steps IL up to 10000 volts, directs
it through switchboard equipment
and sends it on its way.
OUTWARD BOUND. Now Dicker.
sons power travels out over con-
ductors supported by steel towers.
In all, over IS miles of tower lines
bring Dickerson's output to ito
Greater Washington customers.
AUTOMATIC 80. virtually all the
way. Thanks 70 many automatic
devices for operation and control.
much Of the arduous labor has been
taken out Of electric power genera.
ton. In fact, Dickerson represents
. new high In automation among
PEPco generating plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

On the bank of the Potomac River. just
west of Dickerson, Maryland :. where
the Piscataway and Tuscorora Indians
once dwelt. .PEPC0s newest generating
station is officially dedicated to you -.
the people of the growing Greater Wash
ington Area -. and to your ever-increas-
ing need for Matches Service"
The first generating unit at Dickerson is
already serving you. Early next year, the
second unit will begin operation. At that
time, Dickerson will have increased
PEPco's capacity by some $4,000 kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

FULL STEAM AHEAD. Boilers are
lined with miles of tubing, filed with
water, which il heated by the burn
ing coal and converted to high pres
sure steam at 1050' Fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ELEcTRIcITV % BORN. The force
of the steam drives the turbo-
generator at high speed, and at this
instant, electric power is created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

TINE SITE. Here you see the new
plant in relation to our Service
Area. It's a site blessed with two
assets-the river and its water and
the proximity Of coal deposits, both
requisite to the generation Of electric
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ENTER. COAL, 90 tons Of IL per
hour, for each unit, crushed, pull
verified, blown into the boilers where
mixed with heated ART burns
like fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
a new source Of electric pOW<
dedicated :. to you!

watts ian increase of nearly 1871 1879.
When complete, Dickerson will represent
a tremendous and necessary investment
in the future growth Of Greater Washing
ton.
For the speed with which Dickerson was
erected, for the boundless energy and en-
thusiasm displayed by the architects, en-
gineers, construction crews and suppliers
..and for the understanding cooperation
ofMontgomery County and State of Mary.
land officials :. we are truly grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Maryland to Pick
Farm Queen Aug. 8 !

TIMONIUM, Md. Aug. %,
(AP) .-Maryland's Farm Queen
will be selected August 81, at
the opening Of the 18th annual
State Fair here.
The prettiest farm miss from
% counties-one for each
county-will reign over the two
week affair. She also win be
awarded q four-year scholar
ship to the University Of Mary.
land or 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Oxygen Rushed
To AiIing Child
By Coast Guard

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 20 (AP).
The life of a Northampton
County child hung in the bal
ance for 80 minutes yesterday
while Coast Guardsmen rushed
Ia tank of oxygen to a Chesa-
.peake Bay ferry.
Quick Coast Guard action APP
parently saved the life of two
|year-old David Watson, Of Cape
Charles. q Norfolk General Hos
pital spokesman said.
The child. suffering from
pneumonia. was under an oxy-
gen mask aboard that "Old
Point Comfort" when the oxy-
gen supply was exhausted. The
ferry was more than 10 miles
away from the Little Greek
landing en- route from Kip
topeke.
A 40-foot Coast Guard res
cue vessel rushed q tank Of
oxygen to the ferry.
The Barnes boy has been q
patient at Northampton Me-
mortal Hospital and was being
transferred to Norfolk General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Adults to Enroll
September IA in
Prince Georges

Registration for adult edu-
cation classes in Prince Georges
County will be held from
2 to Q pm. September "A at
various county centers.
Day and evening classes, to
begin September a. will in
clude instruction in Russian,
arts and crafts. English for the
foreign born, sewing, millinery,
plumbing. cooking and short
hand and tipping. Terms will
last IL weeks.
Evening classes will be at
the following high schools:
Oxon Hill, Bladensburg, High
Point, Suitland. Northwestern,
Laurel High. Buck Lodge,
Frederick Sasscer, Rollingcrest,
Greenbelt and BENJAMIN Stod-
dert.
Day classes will meet at the
Greenbelt Methodist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Tuwes Reviews
MARYLAND Troops

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
Aug. 2 (AP).-Gov. Tawes OF
Maryland today reviewed his
States National Guard divi-
sion. the 29th, at Governors
Day exercises at this military
reservation.
Five battle groups Of the
division recently reorganized
as a pentomic unit-passed in
review before Governor Tawes,
Maj. Gen. william c. Ournell
the commander, and other ofs
ficers..
The ceremony marked the
midway point Of the divisions
annual two-week encampment,