davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Horse Show Schedule
Has Successful Stort

Pleasure Hack: l-Daybresk. Kar.
en- Burrows; 2-siesta, Holly Palmer
Junior Working Hunter: lzsil
Winds, Janet Goldberg.
Open Working Hunter. Port,
lmaee, BoElnod Farm, 2-compromis-
ing Lady. cock-A-Toe Stables.
open Jumper: Miss America. C.
G Mills: Timber Boy. Shamrock
Green Working Hunter: 1-cradl,
Boy. John zimmerman. 2-osiwSy,
Harry Spradlin.
Working Hunters Under Saddle: 1
Belvedere Stables.
junior Hunter Hack: I-submalena
Leroy Msyett; Jimmie Jon. Donna
oeorEe W. Rothwen Memorial Glass,
ll-David Gray, MARLIN HUGS; .
Green Hunters Under the Saddle:
mo. Doubt. Junior Reputation School
2---LetI Out. Donald Y. simmons.
Modified olympic : Tim6erboy,
shhsmrosE shsn Farm; 2-Killarney. oret-
Junior Jumper: MAD Halter.
Norma Norm ,,,tl, ,ol,erstenield: 2-Daisy Mae
DAVID Chilmen.
9, Pleasure I. Hack; .s 1~xsLssta. Holly
Green Working Hunter: i-sea
Harry Spradlin
Knock Down and Out: 1-KilIarney.
Gretchen Schlingman: THE Rebel,
Pleasure c m o ION: Daybreak.
Ralph Cofman.
Karen Burrows, 8 points.
Pleasure Reserve - Siesta. Holly
Palmer. points
Junior Champion: Killarney, Gretch.
en- ScElinpman, 10 points,
Jumper Reserve: Timber Boy, Sham.
rock FAR. q points.
Junior Working Hunter Champiori: I:
Galway. Harry Spradlin. q points.
Green Working Hunter Cham
serve: Sea Foam, MaEgie Horsky,
Junior Champion: Sir oalahad.
Eloise Hopkins. points
Junior Reserve: Mad Halter. Norma
points,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Red Sox Return
Nixon to indians

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. %
(AP).-T The Boston Red Sox
returned Russ Nixon to the
Cleveland Indians yesterday
after making one last unsuc-
cessful try to keep the catcher.
Nixon was acquired in a deal
for Sammy White and Jim
Marshall which was nullified
by Commissioner Ford Frick
after White announced his in
tentlon to retire.
The clubs decided to try to
work out another trade by
which Boston could keep Nixon,
but negotiations collapsed.
Cleveland repeatedly had asked
for Catcher Haywood Sullivan
and outfielder Marty Keough.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

With l25 horses on the ground
the North Wind Schooling Show
started of the horse show
season yesterday at Burtons-
vile. Nd. averaging 40 entries
in each class.
Exhibitors. eager TO bring out
their young stock after a long
winters layoff, turned out in
such great numbers that the
committee was unable to COM
plete its 20-class program be-
cause Of darkness.
Fifty-f1ve horses appeared for
the junior hack class, the days
largest event, and SO entered
the junior hunters. Junior
champion. chosen from such
unusually large entries. was
Eloise Hopkins Sir Galahad,
who has hunted all season with
the Goshen Hunt. Eloise,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Hopkins, lives in Silver Spring
Reserve went to a Washing
ton entry. Norma Gerstenfeld's
Mad Halter, newcomer to the
showing.
Junior warmup: 1-shortcake. C.
G. Mills; Country Boy. MageIe
Horsky.
Junior Hack: Happy Briar. Bogi-
nod Farm: Jimmie Jon. Donna
Warmup Jumper BLACK NiRht.
Mrs. Gardner Hallman; 2-Traveler.
Mike Ryan.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CoIIegiansPIay
BartIesyiIIe in
Olympic Trials

DENVER. Mar. % (AP)-
The big stars of college bas.
ketball. including four Associ-
ated Press All-Americas, are
matched against the veteran
Bartlesville. Okla, AAU team
in one of the four games cpen-
ing the Olympic triaus here
Thursday night.
Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson,
West Virginia's Jerry West,
CALIFORNIA; Darrall Imhoff and
Tony jackson of st. johns
IN. " head the dream cast
Of the NCAA University all
star team coached by Pete
Newell Of California.
They'll battle such AAU
greats as Red Murrell DrakeI /.
Burdie Haldorson (ColoradoN
George Lee fMichigan), Tom
Robitaille (Rice), Paul Neu-
mann tStanford), Les Lane
(Oklahoma) and Jerry Shipp
Southeast Oklahoma), VINO
form the core of BartlesvilIe's
team. champion of the National
Industrial League.
The other three games bring
together the rest of the Ma.
tons greatest amateur talent,
trying out for the IL berths on
the United States Olympic
team that plays in Rome late
this summer.
Ohio States NCAA cham
pions. including All-America
Jerry Lucas, go against the
small college stars from the
National Athletic Intercollegi-
ate Association. Goa ched by Mil
ton lowers Of Southwest Texas.
Peoria. champion of the AAU
tournament here last week,
meets another collection Of
NCAA all-stars coached by Ard
McCutchan OF Evansville 0nd.)
College, who sheered his team
to the NCAA small college di-
vision title.
The other opening contest
sends Akron (Ohio) Wingfoots,
runnerup to Peoria in the AAU,
against the Armed Forces ALI
Stars.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

With this win tonight he
should go to the YMCA finals
in New York next MONTH" Lip
sky said. Il want him to go to
the National championships in
Cleveland in May"
But Pepersack said such out
of-State trips. or an Olympics
berth to which they might lead,
were unlikely unless parole off,
cials approved.
wouldn't you know it,"
moaned Lipsky. II get a world
champion-and he's in prison. 4"
Lipsky operates a health stu
dio and discovered Hudson on
one of his regular visits to a
bodybuilding class he conducts
at the prison. He said he real
ICES further competition for his
protege is up to the authorities.
But give this boy a few
meets under his belt and he'll
break the world record-1,015
pounds-no question about 1t" 4"
he declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Prisoner Gets Leave From Jail
Wins Weightlifting Championship

BALTIMORE. Mar. 20 (AP)
- Jenkins Hudson, the new
South Atlantic weightlifting
champion, literally went from
behind bars to stardom with
the barbells.
Hudson, a 25-year-old pris-
oner at the Maryland Peni-
tentiary, won the middle
heavyweight title in the YMCA
district competition Saturday
night with a record breaking
total lift of 955 pounds.
Among the 500 cheering
spectators were Warden Ver-
non L. Pepersack, who accom-
panied Hudson on his short
sojourn outside the prison
walls. and eight members OF
the prisoners family.
That's why we brought him
to the outside for competi-
tion," explained Pepersack as
Hudson lifted $50 pounds in
the clean and jerk. Hes too
good to keep behind prison
walls"
- This and Hudson's two other
Evening star., 1960-03-28

lifts. 3l0 in the. military press
and 285 in the two-hand
snatch, topped the previous
meet record by so pounds.
Hudson, a 196-pound Negro
has completed four years of
his 40-year sentence for armed
robbery. He works in the prison
woodshop and, although officials
say he never touched a barbell
until last July. now spends most
of his recreation periods train
ing for weightlifting.
Pepersack said he took Hud-
son to the Central "Y" in
downtown Baltimore "in hopes
the public would accept this
sort Of thing.
This kind of thing keeps a
man in contact with society
and makes him realize he has
a responsibility because the
public is looking in" the
warden added.
No one was more excited over
Hudson's feat than his coach
Jack Lipsky.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
District Fencers
Sweep Tourney

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (Spe-
ciaD Dan Lyons. Pete Como
mikes and Tom Mcdonald
all from Washington-swept
the top three places in the
open foil tournament sponsored
by the Baltimore chapter of
the American Fencers League
here yesterday.
Lyons, the winner, and Nc
Donald are members of the
D. c. FencerS Club and Como
mikes represented the Wash
ington Fencers Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Colleges Start
Season Today
With 7 Games

If practice makes perfect the
college baseball coaches in the
area will have to settle for
something short of fiawless per-
formances this week.
Their teams swing into ac-
tion. starting with two games
today, at a time when the first
blister hasn't had q chance to
form.
The late arrival of spring
weather has cut practice to
mininnurn-two or three days
in most cases.
George Washington Univer-
sity, with Just two days of
work, entertains a Dartmouth
team up from q practice swing
into the deep South at 2:3O
today on the West Ellipse.
Gallaudet and Catholic U.
get q chance to show what
they have in q regular Mason
Dixon Conference game against
each other today ct Gu.
Tomorrow, Maryland will
entertain Dartmouth and
American will play host to
Syracuse, while Wednesday it
viii be Syracuse at CIV.
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at Howard. Maine
at Gu and AU ct Randolph
Macon.
Thursdays schedule has
Syracuse at Maryland, Maine
at CIV and Lincoln at Howard.
Howard plays at AU Friday.
while Georgetown. with only Is
candidates on hand. opens at
home against Syracuse.
Saturdays schedule has
Colgate at Maryland, Princeton
at Georgetown and New Bed
ford at Howard.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

brew. Lemons single moved
Harmon to second, but that
was the last stop as Julio Bee
quer flied out and Bertoia
forced Lemon.
Ralph Lumenti, obviously
letting UP on his fast ball in
order to acquire control, was
bopped for two runs in the
first inning when Joe Christie
pher and Dick Groat singled
and Gene Bawer doubled.
Lumenti. who walked four in
five innings. after passing five
in one inning against the same
club Friday, cost himself a run
In the fifth inning. Rocky Nell
son singled, went to second
when Lumenti threw wildly
past first trying to pick him
OF, advanced to third as Baker
grounded out and scored on
Hal Smiths sacrifice bunt.
The Pirates got their last run
on Jim Heise In the eighth in
ming when Baker rammed a
home run over the leftneld
fence.
NOTES: The Pirates three
pitchers famed eight batters
and walked only one while in
f1icting a ninth defeat on the
Senators in IS games.
Lavagetto will give his squad
a rest today. The Senators
Will battle the White Sox, Phil.
lies and Braves here in that
order, starting tomorrow. then
open a flve-game road trip
against the Orioles. at Miami
Friday night.
Shortstop Billy Console and
Julio Becquer, reserve first
baseman, were to fly to WASH
ington today for medical treat
ment and will be lost to the
club for about 10 days. Console
faces a goiter operation, while
Becquer's tonsils are to be re-
Evening star., 1960-03-28
AU Netmen Open
Slate Tomorrow

American University's tennis
team will open its season to-
morrow against Syracuse at
AU. This is one of two nom
conference matches on the
Eagles Is match schedule
The other will be with George
town later in the season.
Bolstered by the return of
Ben Metz, No. 2 man on the
squad two years ago. the Eagles
have Al Waksman, Lloyd
Drucker and Carl Bianoi as
the nucleus for what could be
a big year on the courts. Bob
Frailey again will coach the
team.
The complete schedule:
home: 30. Randolph. Macon ciISs coiiesss
away; April q, Catholic University
away; T., Bridgewater College, home;
;: Hampden-Sydney COLLEGE, home: IL
Mount 81, Mary's College, home; 10
Western Maryland College. home; 81
Loyols Of Baltimore, home 2s, West.
Mount ST. MSry's Va Vehei ceiiese, AVA; sSsy; 30
Towson College. home.
May ,. Catholic University. home
!, Georgetown University, home; :
Lynchburg College. home; II, Wash
inRton College, away.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
ton. but it's more likely the
real purpose was to hold Q
day-long conference with
Griffith and concoct various
deals for presentation to other
clubs.
Should the Senators part
with Sievers. injured much OF
last season and a .l50 hitter In
exhibitions this spring, it's
likely that Bob Allison would
be switched to first base. He
got some experience at that
post during the winter while
playing in Cuba.
Spring games are not taken
very seriously, but the Sen
ators' bosses have seen enough
to know they can't hope to
please their customers with
their shaky infield and weak
catching staff.
Apparently, they also are
convinced their batting order
is too heavy with riehthandec
hitters. Practically all theil
power Harmon KIIlebrew
Allison. Jim Lemon and Sievers
swing from the right side
and thus the club is fed an al
most exclusive diet of right
handed pitching.
So Sievers is regarded as the
most expendable Of the Sena-
tors regulars and it's his name
which is being mentioned most
TO other teams.
Home Run Output Dipped
Bill Veeck of the White Sox
offered a flock OF players and
$250,000 last June for Sievers,
Kemmerer and Courtney. It's
possible now that the Senator'S
would part with Sievers for
Catcher Earl Battley and Short
top Sam EspoSito, but getting
Veeck to agree could be more
dificult.
The SO = year old Sievers
slammed AZ homers for the
Senators in 1857 and cracked
80 the following season, but
dipped to 81 last year when
an ailing back and @ reinjured
shoulder Handicapped him. He
batted .242.
Faye Throne eberry's .464
spring batting, the presence of
wide-ranging Lennie Green and
the encouraging performances
OF Dan Dobbek figure promi-
nently in the Senator's plans
to convert Allison into a first
baSeman If they can negotiate q
deal that attracts them other
wise.
Dobbek obtained two of the
Senators five hits of Harvey
Haddix, DiomedeS Olivo and
Roy Face yesterday. Both of
Dams sharp singles came of
the skilled Haddix, who other
wise permitted only a single
by Bertoia in five innings.
Only One Reached Second
The Senators got a runner
as far as second base only in
the ninth inning after Dobbek
walked and was forced by Kills-
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Cincinnati got only five hits of
Bob Rush and Rockies Ken
Mckenzie and Don Nottebart
but punched them for three
runs in the third. Joe Adcock
homered of Brosnan.
The White Sox won their
fourth one run game when
Rookie J. c. Martin singled
across the clincher in the eighth
after Luis Aparicio tied the
score with a two-run homer
Pitcher Don Cardwell drove in
two runs for the Phils in a five-
run fourth-inning uprising
against Barry Latman.
HOmers Win for Orioles
Jackie Brandt and two rockies.
Chuck Staniland and Dave
Nicholson hit homers for the
Orioles three runs while Arnold
Portocarrero and Gordon Jones
scattered seven Yankee hits
Roger Harris drove in the lone
New York run with a sacrifice
fly after Gil McDougald's s
double.
Bud Daley and Ned Carver,
who drove in one run and
scored another for the Ath-
letics, had the Dodgers shut
out until the ninth. A single
and three errors gave the world
champions two runs, but Maury
Wills was cut down at the plate
with the tying run.
Eddie Bressoud went 3-for-4,
Orlando Cepeda homered, and
Mike Mccormick pitched one
hit ball in five-inning work.
out for San Francisco against
the Red Sox.
Rookie Ron Santo, who drove
in the first Cub run, also
knocked in the tie-breaker in
the ninth with a sacrifice fly
to beat the Indians. Carl
Thomas, Cleveland Rookie,
continued his fine pitching,
limiting the cubs to two hits
while shutting them out for
Ave innings.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
indians Ex-Direetor
Dies in CIeveIond

CLEVELAND. Mar. 20 (AP)
George Edward Creadon, "a
former stockholder and direc-
tor Of the Cleveland Baseball
Club, died yesterday in Cleve-
land Clinic.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Coach Is Musicion

Charles Schmitter. fencing
coach at Michigan State. has
been a member of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians
for 80 years, He plays the tuba
and the string bass.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Jucono Scores Slam

Joe Jacono from Chester.
Pa. scored a grand slam at
Aquasco Speedway for the sec
ond time this year as the
Prince Georges County strip
reopened for drag racing yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
RESULTS S
RACING
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 500 claim
ing: 3-year-olds: fuTlongs
Tooey SpaatL (6Feen) s.2O $50 ?.HO
Royal Easter (GOnE'IeE) $50 $3.50
Coral Ridge tAdamsD l.2O
Goodnpoor. Moon Power, WinduSt,
Patio Party. Risky Jim. Shell Lea, BOY
In Blue. Goldy Miss, Gay Memory.
Time, 1:14.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongS
Shining Armor (R'b'o) 2O.6O $50 $40
Col Bob G. tCulmone) $40 i.3O
LenaBe Lad (COrieD $50
Par Flo, Departed Muse Bellefonte.
Tina's Son, Tatians, Frances c., Gun
Colt, Sure Touch, Fleet Home. Time.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2I $3.50
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoclated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,5O0; claim
ins; 3-year -olds; furlongS.
4tehing Palm tSh'm'erD $50 $50 go
Tblassee (WoodhouseD $50 200
Market Spy tBOlandD 30
SDaneuuest. Miss Velocity, Wooded
Acres. Lonesome End. Time, l:l2.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year- -olds and up; fur
longs.
EambIin Ron'ie tB'is) 1910 400 800
PertshiTe tShoem'er) 2.BO 2.2O
Spanish San Bailey 2D0
More Jack, Fair Question, Loisel
QUdel Time, 1:237s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S63.6O
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Sc. $500; sIoinns Csz.soo,; s-yssr-old,;
NINTH RAcE-Purse, s
ll/l6 miles.

SApprsniies slle~enes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1960-03-28

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: al
!owances: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-03-28

NINTH RACE-Purse. 50. 900 claim
ing: A-year-old and I'D. II. rnIleS
Evening star., 1960-03-28

W-Haddix D-Lumenti,
I-e:1S. A-1,42b.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6Ls fur
Evening star., 1960-03-28
SEVENTH RAcE-Pnee Georges Stokes; purse odded
J Year-ods; MeFyland fooled; FuFIonas

Willion n. Bishop Stcbles. Inc, en-
&C. |: Crss~sll-crover Delp entry.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

NINTH RACE-Purse. 50. 500. claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; l mile.
SRmark ll6 PTacla III
Genie Knock ll3 Sercial 1l6
Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Frank-Reineman entry.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000;
claining: 4year-olds and up; H..
miles
Tr'bled Times 115 Ev'elsd des Dee 100
xMarin's G'de ia Dark Willie ia
a On Leave 1la Sarah James io5
a Mince Pie l22 Sir Ruler liz
Firestone. Jr., entry.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Lenten Study Club meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Charles j. Connolly,
5401 Moorland lane, Bethes-
da. The Rt. Rev. MSgr. Rob-
ert Hagarty of the Apostolic
Delegation will lead a dis
cussion of the Bible.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association, Zeta Tau Alpha
Meeting at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Free
man, 1919 Stanford drive,
Alexandria. DR.. Myrtle Muir
dock will speak on Our Cap
itol and Heritage"
WOmen'S Democratic Club
of Montgomery COunty-Ex-
ecutive board meeting at 8
o'clock at the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Building.
TOMORROW
WOman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Executive board
meeting at $50 am. Music
section rehearSals at GAS
am. German class beginners
at 10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Eduard Farber, advanced at
2 pm. at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BY the Associated Press

Marilyn Candy, 19-year-
old American University stu
dent, yesterday was recog-
nized as Iowa's one-and-
only Cherry Blossom princess.
But the decision by Ed
ward H. Ring, president Of
the Conference of State So
cieties, drew a quick retort
from Iowa'S newest of two
State societies.
Too Late
I'm positive that nothing
can be done this year." Mr..
Ring said of the new Iowa
groups selection of Sandra
Loveless as princess. "It's
too late to submit another
princess"
The 19-year-old Miss Love-
less is the daughter of
Democratic Gov. and Mrs.
Herschel c. Loveless.
Representative Merwin
Coad, Democrat Of Iowa. who
is affiliated with the new
Iowa group, said after talk
ing with Mr.. Ring:
I'VE may have to abide by
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Alumni to Sponsor Play

Co-chairmen Of the bene-
f1t are Mrs. Dean Acheson
and Mrs. Prescott S. Bush,
both of whose husbands are
active Yale alumni. Former
Secretary Of State Acheson
serves on the Yale Corpora
ton Board and Senator
Bush of Connecticut had
been a member of the Corpo-
ration Board until his term
ended last year.
Sponsors include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
jr.. Donna Julia Bram-
billa, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Childs. Mrs. Marcella Du
Pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
B. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dominick, Mrs.
Rogers Denckla, Brigadier
and Mrs. Donald Dunford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den FahnStock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percifor Frazer.
Others are Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
Mrs. Clarke McIlwaine, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Van Slyck.
Mrs. Kent Legare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent Leavitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mills, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Neill Phil
lipps. Mr.. and Mrs. McChes-
ney Martin, Mrs. st. George
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Ryan, Mrs. HolliSter Sturges,
Representative Katharine st.
George, Mr.. John Thacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berry Wal
lace and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. c. Griffith Warfleld.
Chairmen of the Yale
Alumni group are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Page Williams
and chairman of the Yale
Drama School Alumni is
Mrs. Louis Hood, jr. Mrs.
Edwin F. Black is publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Neil Cowham and
Mrs. Harold Watson are CO.
chairmen of ticket sales.
Tickets which are five dol
lars can be ordered by mail
from the Yale Drama School
Benefit, 2422 Tracy place
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
IN IOWA BATTLE
Miss Candy Wins Out

it (the decision) but we
don't go along with it."
Mr.. Ring said the Iowa
society which named Miss
Candy has been approved for
membership by his group.
has paid its dues and was
within the March / deadline
for naming a princess.
Tests Not Met
The other society, he said,
has not met these tests.
Miss Candy, whose father
is a native of Henry County.
was selected by the Iowa So
ciety headed by Representa-
tive H. R. Gross, Republican
of Iowa. The other group
was formed last week after
complaints over the process
of this selection.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

The Yale University Dra-
ma School players will make
their first Washington ap-
pearance in Stephen Vim
cent Benet's famous epic
poem. John Browns Body"
on March 90 in Lisner All
ditorium.
The performance is being
sponsored by local Yale
alumni as a salute to the
Civil War Centennial Com
mission, for the benefit of
the Drama School scholar
ship fund.
The special performance
was adapted for the stage
by Charles Laughton, ac-
cording to Herschel v. Will
liams of Washington and
New York. playwright and
Yale alumnus of both the
university and its drama
school.
The production includes
music arranged and COM
posed by Fenno Heath and
a chorus of Is in addition
to the major speaking parts.
This is one of the Drama
Schools first appearances
away from New Haven with
the exception Of last years
production Of u. B." which
toured Europe under the
sponsorship Of the cultural
exchange program.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TONIGHT

Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting at 8 pm. at Ashlawn
School auditorium. Panel dis
cussion on THE United
States Response to the Needs
of Underdeveloped Nations"
Dolly Madison Chapter.
DC. DAR-Meeting at 8
pm. at the chapter house.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Duplicate bridge sec
ton at 8 pm. at the Perpet-
ual Building Association
auditorium, Silver Spring.
DC. Section, National
Council of Jewish Women
Meeting at 8 pm. at Adas
Israel Synagogue. Mr.. Ed
ward Folliard, White House
correspondent for the Wash
ington Post, will be guest
speaker.
XI Alpha NJ Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Miss Audrey
O'Hava, 709 North Wayne
street, Arlington.
Alumnae Association, Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart
Evening star., 1960-03-08

tion." Representative Coad
said, they don't have emf
nent domain in the State OF
Iowa as far as social activi-
ties are concerned.
IF the Republicans want
to promote a Baltimore-born
Maryland-reared girl who's
never lived in Iowa it's all
right with me but the Demo-
Gratis will stick with an Iowa
girl"
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Just because Republicans
have a majority in the
Iowa congressional delega-
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Gunston Hall, on the Potomac Home of George Mason,
author Of the Bin Of Rights one Of many historic shrnes
for your visitation throughout Virginia during Historic
Garden Week, April 1880. Come early enough to it
all when three and half centuries of Virginia history
to alive along magnificent boxbordered paths
when redbud and early ven roadsdes and
gardens when delicate white and pink dogwood and
gay native flowers blanket the land with color from
Tdewater to the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains and beyond