davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-13

CHARLES A. The on
! !!
st. NV. tt conduct funeral
services for our late brother,
CHARLES A. GOODMAN, past pa
Evening star., 1959-10-13

GOODMAN. CHARLES A.. (CHoLLY,,
PToyidsnes Hospital. CHARLES 4.
ern ave. Silver Spring. Nd, beloved
husband Of Florence M. Goodman.
He Is also survived By two children,
Gordon: q sister-in-laW, Rose B,
Goodman, and a nephew, william A.
Goodman. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th 81.
NV, on Wednesday, October IA, at
10 an. (parking facilities). Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery, IL
Evening star., 1959-10-13
10 4 I; SooH16ETEa, H6Tayw yw;M; n.

CHARLES A. A special
Communication Of National
Lodge No. IL, F. A. A. M.
is hereby called for Wednes-
day, October IA, at 9 am.
at sAe Masonic Temple,
18th st. and New York ave.
NV. for the purpose Of
9 th. last Masonic rights
late brother. CHARLES A.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

"!Sii Sstossr il. isss, 'iRH% Sv1nSMss Y. Ms.
lege Park, Nd, beloved wife Of
James Ernest McCracken, anc
mother Of Mary Louise McCracker
and snd Richard z Mccracken: ,sS, sh:
]. Nussbaum, and Q brother. Warren
Nussbaum.. Mrs. McCracken rests al
the Gasch Funeral Home, 473a
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. Nd
Services at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in.
yited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. IA
Evening star., 1959-10-13

ostoSsr 10. ra 1853. i Allan Ia s1Iu'Sis l. Nc.
CoRKLE. beloved son Of William z
and Inez l. McCorkle and brother
Of Dennis Z. McCorkle and grandson
Of Mrs. Mary M. Lambert and Clar-
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN.
phrey, Bethesda, Nd. where services
will be held on Wednesday. October
IA. ct 10 am. Interment private
l3
Evening star., 1959-10-13

BRoWN, PEARL lSLa M; TPnI 9n sasqFdsy;o NJ sgyoSN q;
Of S19 IL I St; 8; S;;;;,. s;e; Apt e. the BE: Ss:
also leaves Q daughter. Mrs. Flossie
M. Tyler: son, Willie Brown, tr;;
two brothers, one sister, four grand
children and many other relatives
and friends. Friends may call Tues:
day, October 13, at the funeral
st. s.e., where services will be held
at pm. Wednesday, october IA.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

LEVI. A special communi-
cation of National Lodge
No. IL, F. A. A. NJ, Is
hereby called for Tuesday,
october IS. at z pm, at
the Masonic Temple. 18th
st. and New York ave. NV,
for the purpose Of con.
he last Masonic rights for
brother, LEVI MCKINNEY
LOUIS CHLAP, W. M.
BOOTH. Secy. 13
Evening star., 1959-10-13

LYNCH; UH DR., DR.; NpEsssILL, ps.IsI. CogRTNEy g1S
SIsAseas;s' ssss' ?sPR! Ss:0SsE H. nsRRnf as2si q
Va, father Of Mrs Ann L. HUT Of
Neenah. Va. Mrs. Courtney L
Haynes Of Falls church, Va; brother
Fla. He also is survived BY seven
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Demaine Memorial Chapel, 52C
South |ashington st. Alexandria
Va there services will be held on
termeni t@sseaig 1Sio5 4stS5er c.S.t.sy S; Ct pm In
Evening star., 1959-10-13

sel is5s hsvl LEVI SP SeEiNNE3 SSRdisH S'tS
450s Emerson st.. Hyattsyiiie. Nd.
beloved husband Of Nina L. McKln
ney. H. also is survived by fou
PsSisS ees ss esnnaS asWa16 a1d HeIeI baS
Holsomdake. Services at the Gascl
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Nd, on Wednesday
October IA. at 1910 am. Relative
and friends invited 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1959-10-13

ostcoSSsE II. j. 1859, MICHAEL MuE
SaAkE SHod MAJ e. ls SsGy.d TagST Ss0aSd sd p Brent
Mary Anna Hennies: brother o
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Baiti
more ave. Hvattsville, Nd, OF
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

H0EFAR' AM e. On 9,,Is9DH s1ndAE AEo.OitsI 0SsS.
an AIN Il 1gogiF RoSFaE ai A9ahSSn 81 4IS oIsSs
Arlington, Va. belqysd b mother 9th H,rs O
Marian r. Detyiier. Friends may
cali at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, ettei
10 am. Tuesday, october IL. yners
Wednesday, october IA, OF pm
Evening star., 1959-10-13

October 10. ie5s. cHARIEs sLEsTua 4.
FORD Of 7o5 E st. ne beloved
grandfather oi Michael Houston. He
and friends. After s pm, tuesday,
October ,13, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
St. NV, where funeral services will
oe held on Wednesday, October IA,
tionP' Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1959-10-13

BUCHANAN, IDA MAE. On Sunday,
: octobsr, II, 1859, st PRINCE PRINCE g GGsoTVs;; Z;
5O28 Edgewood rd., College Park.
Md, beloved wife ot Gerald r.
/. r. and Patricia Ann Buchanan,
. beloved daughter Of James H. Hay
. wood, beloved sister Of Mrs. N. c.
Woodsi both Of Columbia. Tenn,
and beloved aunt. Of several niecess
: the Gasch Funeral Home, 1889 Bal
= timore ave Hyattsville, Md. until
= 1890 pm. Wednesday. October IA;
. thence to the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
. Mausoleum, where services will be
held at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery Relatives and friends
invited. columbia, Tenn, papers
please copy)
Evening star., 1959-10-13
MeGEADY, JOSEPH JAMES. On Mon.

day. October II, 1888, at his resi-
trict Heights, Nd. JOSEPH JAMES
McGEADY, beloved husband Of
Catherine McGeady: father Of VIII
Of the Daughters Of Charity. and
Catherine Pendleton: brother Of
Kathryn Mccarthy; He also is sur
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
until Thursday, October i5' at ii
am. Requiem mass at the Mount
Calvary Church, Forestville, Md. at
l1:30 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment National Ceme-
terry. IA
Evening star., 1959-10-13

IL, 1859. PAUL PINKUS Of 420 s.
WASHINGTON St. Alexandria. Va. be-
loved husband Of Gretel Pinkus. He
also is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Friedman Of Hartford. Conn.,, and
Mrs. Hannah London Of Baltimore,
Md, and one brother, Mark Pinkus
Of Hartford, Conn Funeral from
the Bernard Danzansky q Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday, October 13, at IL am.
Interment King David Memorial
Gardens, Falls Church. Va. Memo
rial week. 427 Washington ST.. Alex
andria, Va.
PORTER, GILBERT LEE, SR. On Mon
day, october 12. 1859, GILBERT
LEE PORTER. SR. of 670S Prince
Georges ave, Takoma Park. Md
Beloved husband of Kathryn 1. Por-
ter, father of Gilbert Lee Porter, jr.
Mrs Wilma L. Vermillion Of Car
pentersville, Ill; Mrs. Margaret E
Wright of Highland, Ind: son oi
Mrs. Nancy B. walters and brother
Of o. H. Porter. Friends may cal
at Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000 r. /
ave, at Eastern ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday
october 15, at / pm. Relatives anc
friends invied. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1959-10-13
LOUIS CHLAP. W. M
xINys ERWAHD T6r =; EoM s1Na' sss1.tsFs Ssssissns

GRIFFITH, HARRY FRANKLIN. On
centreyiile, S Va, HARRY FRANKLIN
GRIFFITH. beloved husband Of
Helen M. Grirhth:. father Of Kaye'
Elaine and Marjorie Grinth. Harry.
mother, Cora L. Grifith, all Of Gem
treville, Va. Also surviving are
five sisters and three brothers.
Friends may call at the Baker q
Son Funeral Home, 314 West ST.
be held on Wednesday, October IA,
at 2 pm. (DST). Interment Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
auETTNER. rsrEIIA MAY tsTELLA)

On Saturday, october 10. 1859. 81
=. (STELLA) BUETTNER Of l716
22d St. N, Arlington, Va, wife Of the
late Charles P. Buettner; mother o.
Charles Joseph Buettner. Mary B
Wafie, Conrad NJ: Buettner and Eliz;;
by II grandchildren. Friends may
call at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. (parkinG
facilities), The holy sacrifice Of the
mass will be offered at st. Agne:
SITS. N. Arlington, Va. on Wednes-
day, October IA, at 1890 am. fol
the repose Of her soul. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery, l3
Evening star., 1959-10-13

October II, 1865, at Prince Georges
. CALVIN Of SOo1 Beiieyiew ave.
. Cheverly, Nd. beloved wife of John
e. Calvin. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
e Massachusetts ave. me-, until l pm.
p. be held at the Reformation Lu:
theran Church, 212 East Capitol
Carolina ID
Evening star., 1959-10-13

SON s JEFfEh5ON Sr.. OF lI<O
v st. NV, beloved husband Of irene
v JEFFERSON and father Of a,S. Law.
M. Jefferson Also surviving are 0
brother. Thomas Jefferson; three
nieces, two nephews and other. rela-
tives and many friends. After 4 pm
Tuesday, friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1870
state from 10 am. to 1880 pm;
Wednesday, october IA, at First
Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbarton
ave. NV, where services will be
held at pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
JONES, BURNES p. On Sunday, Octo-
Der IL. 1859, BURNES P. JONES OF
1881 10th st NV. Surviving are
a sister. Mrs. Naomi p. Cooke; one
aunt. Mrs. Katherine Stout, and two
nephews, all Of Ithaca, NY, and
other relatives and many friends
After pm. Wednesday. october IA,
friends are invited to call at the
Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV. Funeral services at Asbury
Methodist church, 11th and K SITS
n:w., at l pm, Thursday, October
l5. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
cemetery IL
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Continued From Preceding Page

looked for six months for something we
could afford, that was decent and conven-
lent. Places like this were plenty scarce
then"
Then" was some three years ago, when
Jim and Barbara became part of rising
postwar trend, joining thousands of other
young people in the area who decided to
mix marriage and college.
Despite their youth, the Shiplers' was
no whirlwind romance They met in the
fourth grade of Prince Georges County
school, began dating in the ninth grade,
and married after Jim had weathered a
year of college and Barbara had become
established in job.
THAT first college year was rough,
though" Mr.. Shipler said. 81 was dating
Barbara and trying to keep up my grades,
and it didn't work so well. At the end of
the year, was on probation with C-minus
average"
After marriage, however, his grades
shot up, and they now hover around B.
1.-The first year of marriage was rough,
too, from financial standpoint" his wife
recalled. 81 was making $51 week, and
we had just enough money to eat. But
every time thought of changing jobs,
something good broke at the Post Office
I'm now GS-7, earning s., Jas year"
Evening star., 1959-11-01

For the Shiplers, starting their own
home was an introduction to generally
wonderful, but sometimes wicked, world
When they left their parents homes in
nearby Maryland and set up housekeeping
on their own, they ran almost Immediately
into series of troubles, involving income,
illness and sharp-dealing furniture mer-
chant.
To help answer money problems, Mr..
Shipler worked at the YMCA at night,
later found employment in drugstores
He works several nights a week now occa-
sionally on Sunday, and during the sum-
mers spends from 5000 hours week on
the job.
Mrs. Shipler handled family finances
from the first, a task that became a con-
tributing factor in prolonged illness. She
was hospitalized with anemia and flu, but
thorough examination brought a further
diagnosis of complete exhaustion"
"She was trying to do her job take
care of household affairs, and keep me
from worrying over finances so I could
concentrate on studies" her husband ex-
planned. "It was too much, and her nerves
became shot"
Evening star., 1959-11-01


Later, Mr.. Shipler developed infectious
mononucleosis, which led to hepatitis, hos
pitalization and total confinement of
eight weeks.
That's how lost my deferred-student
status with the Draft Board" he said. "AS
long as you're doing all right in college,
you can be deferred. But if your schooling
is interrupted, you lose the Status. In my
case, being i'll was considered no excuse for
the interruption"
Mr.. shipler is fearful he may be called
to military service before he finishes COL
lege.
But I haven't heard from the Draft
Board lately, and I've got my fingers
crossed"
Before the Shiplers hit their illness
streak, they had other difficulties, which
began when they shopped for furniture,
81 had saved $1,000 from working over
time the year before we got married" Mrs.
Shipler recalled. I'VE spent $500 of it on
furniture.
when it was delivered, it turned out
to be, not what we had ordered, but
secondhand stuff. The store wouldn't
take it back, and we had to sue for our
money. AS it was, we got back only 5000"
To help them out, Mr.. Shipler's aunt
supplied bookcase and dining outfit his
mother came through with a bedroom
suite, and her grandmother provided living
room furniture.
We've added things since," Mrs.
Shipler said, indicating television set, a
sofa, and an electric piano." which Mr..
Simpler plays and she is learning to play.
There's also an air-conditioner "that
we got with my retroactive pay last year."
Mrs Shipler explained. "It's not Just a
luxury, it makes this place nvable in sum-
mer
I'VE got almost everything else on time.
We use the Post Office credit union, and
sometimes borrow from the university to
cover school needs, then pay it back when
Jim goes to work in the summer"
The ShiplerS have no transportation
problems. She walks occasionally, but
usually rides a street car, to her job at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
TITS 25-minute walk and 1O-minute
ride" she said. Sometimes, when traffic
is bad, I beat the street car"
"All I have to do to get to class is just
walk across the street." her husband put in.
But we bought a car, anyway We paid my
uncle 500 for it, but we had to have it
towed to repair shop, where we spent
more. But for total of only $780, we have
a fine 1854 sedan
I'VE keep it on the street, and have to
move it often because of parking restric-
tions around here"
The car is purely for pleasure, and the
ShiplerS have little time to use it, Her job
and housework, plus his studies (hes in
class or labs until late afternoon each
weekday and part-time employment con-
Slme most 0f their dove
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Here's How the Money Goes

Along with most Of their regional neishbors,
Jim and BorboFo ShipIer foee big economic
problem: How to moke budget ends meet in on
eru Of eveF-rising prices 0nd in one of the
Nations highest eost-of-Iivine communities.
Here's how the Shiplers spend their money in
on 0veruge month:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

harness track, is the only one
to support establishment Of a
new commission.
Although. as Gov. Tawes him.
self pointed out, the bill does
not require him to name rep
resentatives Of harness racing,
virtually all Of those for it
said they expected as much.
Two other bills specifically
requiring the Governor to name
harness commissioners were In
troduced but died in committee,
The successful bill knocking
the present commissioners out
of Office and providing for five
was introduced by three Dele
gates from the Eastern Shore,
locale of Ocean Downs, the only
track in the region.
John A. Manfuso. president
Of the Maryland Racing Coun-
ell, was principal spokesman
for those aligned against the
commission change. The coun-
Gil represents every segment
of thoroughbred racing, which
Manfuso pointed out furnished
81, 800.0 900 of the SO, 100000 coll
lected last year by the State
from the sport.
The opponents. in anticipa-
ton of Gov. Tawes signing the
bill. have been circulating pc
titions to have it put on the
election ballot next year. They
must have 5000 signatures by
June and another 5000 a
month later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Trade Hits Snuq
As Boone TuIks
Of Quitting Come

CHICAGO. May 5 APP
The White sox trade with the
Athletics-Innelder Ray Boone
for Harry simpson-appears 10
have hit a snas. Press reports
said today Boone may retire
from baseball rather than re-
port 10 Kansas City.
However, the 35-year-old
major league veteran planned
TO meet with Bill Week, new
boss Of the White Sox, before
making a final decision.
Boone repeatedly told Vice
President Chuck Comiskey
there are two reasons he wishes
10 retire: II don't want TO
start becoming a pawn In a
lot Of trades. and my knee Is
giving me too much pain for
me to be OF much help to any
club"
Boone. who came to the
White Sox a year ago In a
trade with Detroit. has been
in the American League since
ls4s. He has appeared in only
nine games this season and is
batting .23s. compared to his
lifetime average Of .276.
Meanwhile. Simpson. 80
year-old outflelder- first base
man, was reported en- route to
Chicago to join the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
ACTION IS SLATED TODAY
Gov. I owes Expected
To Sign Rocing Bill

ANNAPOLIS, May 5 CAP).-
Gcv. Tawes has indicated
strongly he will sign into law
a new, five-member Maryland
Racing Commission.
While he won't make his de-
cision known until today, the
Governor said yesterday he
couldn't see "how it can dc
any harm to racing"
This was after one harness
track stood alone among racing
interests in favor of replacing
the present three-member COM
mission, in effect since 1920.
Those opposed included the
eight thoroughbred tracks
three of the four harness tracks
and representatives of owners
trainers and breeders.
: Ocean Downs, the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Brown Moy Fight
British Champ

NEW YORK, May 5 (AP).-
Harry Levene, British boxing
promoter, says the winner Of
the Willie Toweel-Dave Charm
ley fight may be matched
against Joe Brown, worlc
lightweight champion.
Towel, British Empire light.
weight champion, defends his
title against Charnley May Il
at Wembly Park, London,
Levene declared that Lou
Viscusi, Browns manager
definitely is interested" in the
match and mentioned London
New York. Chicago and Hous-
ton, Tex, as possible sites.
Levene discussed the pro-
posed fight with Viscusi at
Indianapolis where they saw
the Floyd Professionalism
London fight.
Brown has a date to defend
his title against Paoli Rosi In
Washington, D. c., June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05


In 1914 the ashes Of Barry
were placed at the finish line
and in 1850 the same ceremony
was performed in accord with
Doyle's request. Yesterday the
ashes were symbolically trans
ferred to the new finish line
by Lou Pondfield. Pimlico's ex.
ecutive director. and Roland
M. Long. oldest member Of the
Maryland Jockey Club.
Greentree Stables Pop Corn
indicated he will be tough to
handle in Saturdays $4,000
Dixie Handicap when he won
the first grass race Of the
Maryland season yesterday in
the Baltimore Spring Turf
Purse.
Shortly after the result was
posted, Racing Secretary
Charlie McLennan released his
weights for the mile and three
Fights Dixie, giving Pop Corn
last years victor. ll8 pounds.
Topweight of 1913 pounds was
assigned General Arthur One
Eyed King and Langton Breeze
were pegged next at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Big Ten Votes
This Month on
Bowl Contract

CHICAGO, May S (AP).-
There viii have to be some fast
stunning in the next two weeks
IL the Big Ten is to continue
playing in the Rose Bowl after
the 1860 game.
Wisconsin yesterday became
the fifth conference member
to vote against renewal of the
contract. If all 1lve schools
which have voted against the
game stick by their guns at
the conference meeting in Ann
Arbor May 1923, it will mean
an end to post-season football
for the Big Ten.
However, the Associated Press
learned there is a behind-the
scenes campaign to have one
of the five negative schools
abstain from casting an official
vote at the meeting.
Wisconsin joined Minnesota,
Ohio State. Illinois and North
western in voting against the
game.
Big Ten schools in favor of
continuing the game are Mich
igan, Purdue, Michigan State,
Iowa and Indiana. Ohio State
always has voted in favor and
might yet switch and vote for
continuance. The university's
board of trustees will meet
Saturday and is expected to
recommend that the faculty
group reconsider its vote
against the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Mrs. [. B. StribIine,,
Mother of Boxer, Dies

MIAMI, May 5 (AP) Mrs
Lille B. Stribling, 70, whose son
rose to prominence in boxing
ranks as Young Stribling, died
at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Stribling and her hus-
band, the late William L. (Pa)
Stribling, ST., came to Miami in
1888 from Macon, Ga, after
their son was killed in a motor
cycle accident. The elder
Striking died in 1856. two years
after they celebrated their 50th
weddinE anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
SHENANDOAH
GRADED HANDICAP
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-colonel Tim, Rag Apple, Em-Kay'
En-.
2-Brudou, Bee Mira, chalkee.
Skins Lou, Sunpic, Baloona.
4-Pinhooker, Mav-Era, You Turn,
5--Joy Of Troy, Bold ops. Old Sof
Shoe.
6-zbie, Laeternal. Native Texas.
7--Nylic, Guilty Verdict, Roman Count
s-Little sputnie, Moon Rock, Oul
ship.
mique.
Best Bet---Little sputnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Dykes to Retain
Normon's Aides

DETROIT. May S CAP). -
Jimmy Dykes formally signed
q contract as manager Of the
Tigers yesterday. "a hours after
he had shaken the ball team
out of three-week trance that
brought is defeats in its first
II games.
For his coaching staff. Dykes
retained Billy Hitchcock, Will
lis Hudlin and Tommy Heinrich,
who had served under Bill Nor
man. Cash terms of Dykes
contract were not disclosed.
The pact runs for the rest Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Pirates Appoint
before as Coach

PITTSBURGH, May S (AP).
The Pirates today announced
the appointment of George F.
before, So, as a member of the
coaching staff.
He succeeds Jimmie Dykes,
who resigned to become man
ager of the Tigers last Satur-
day.
before has been the Pirates
scouting supervisor in the Great
Lakes area the last four years.
He was an infielder with Cleve-
land and the Athletics in the
early l930s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

the way he operates" Nixon
said.
The Redskins yesterday
signed another player, Fullback
Ron 10th of Notre Dame. who
was their No. 10 draft choice.
He's a 215-pounder who will be
tried out as fullback and line
hacker.
Nixon and President George
Marshall will see 10th in action
Saturday when they take in
the Notre Dame spring practice
game against an alumni team.
Coaching the Irish is Joe Ku-
harich. who resigned from the
Redskins to go to South Bend.
giving Nixon. then his assistant,
a shot at the head job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Northwestern, Is: Walter johnson, 0.
High Point. 8; oxon Hill, 4.
Walkersville. 1: Frederick, 0.
surrattsville. 5; Laurel, 1.
Wheaton, 3; Blair. ?.
Leesburg Douglass, ~; HofImsn-Bos-
suitiand, IA: Northwood, 2.
Charlotte Hall, o: st. Anthony, 5.
Games Today
Landon at st. Stephens. $50.
Mackin at Maryland Frosh, g.
Woodward Prep at DeMatha, $50.
Charlotte Hall at Longfellow, 8.
Calvert County at La Plata, $3.50.
Great Mills ct Laekey' I:3Q.
Mclean at Annandale. $50.
Lee at Falls Church, s.
Wakefield at CIV.
Groveton at Fairfax. 2.30.
Mount Vernon at W-L. g.
Garfield at Herndon $3.50.
Osbourn at Nokesville. 4.
Hoffman-Boston at Luther jackson.
Chamberlain at Anacostia, $3.50.
Eastern at spingarn, $3.50.
Phelps at Tech, $3.50.
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50
Wilson at Dunbar, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Western. $3.50
Games Tomorrow
Maryland Frosh at Bulls, 3:15,
Washington-Lee at Episcopal. $3.50.
O'Connell at WI w, =.
Mackin VS.. Carroll at Taft, 3:46.
TRACK
Today
George Mason. st Stephens at Wake
field Nv, $3.50
Falls Church, Annandale at CIV, 4.
Groveton, WI at Hammond, 4.
Tomorrow
O'Connell at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
Fairmont HeightS at Bates, /.
Lee at WI w, 4,
TENNIS
Today
Landon at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Anacosta at Potomac Park. 3.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Potomac Park. z.
Cardozo vs. Coolidge at Rock Greek. 3.
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Pierce Mil, 3.
Tomorrow
ST. James at Friends $3.50.
Episcopal at Virginia Frosh. 3.
Walter Johnson at B-CC, $3.50,
Washington-Lee At Fort Belvoir Prep, 2.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
B-CC. 8: Bladensburg, /.
Northwood, q: High Point, 2.
walter johnson. 5; Blair, 4.
Bulls. o; st. Johns, 9.
Georgetown Prep ); Special Six 4.
St Adams. q: Carroll. o.
Groveton, 81: Lee. ga.
Wakefield. Ga; George Mason, ga.