davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MARYLAND
Continued From Page BIS

SVhtAhuCu IIO" 4 csc IL ~
to Oklahoma by four points
on the Sooners' court. and beat
Missouri by four at Columbia.
Everybody had a hand in the
Terps' l2-point victory over
the Colonials. but Kelleher with
a hot streak in the first half
and some slick passing; Will
son with one Of his best ball
games of his career, and Eicher
with an outstanding defending
job on Jon Feldman, were out
standing.
Kelleher with % and Wilson
with II and Eicher with Is were
the double figure scorers for
Maryland. However, Eicher
could 60 scoreless and still hold
his own for his defensive values.
Feldman scored is for CIV
One was basket at the half
time gun. and he scored two
quick baskets at the end. He
was losing the ball SO often
that Coach Bill Reinhart rested
him once before he was in
foul trouble.
Gar Schweickhardt of CIV
was top man of the boards,
while Markowitz was tough
until he got in foul trouble with
four.
CIV has a week off until it
plays William g. Mary next
Wednesday at Uline's.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
PROBE
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
once secretary and later pres
ident of the court-dissolved
1BC. told probers that Federal
controls of boxing are needed.
There is confusion among
various State regulations, he
said. and boxing has problems
that cannot be solved by State
laws or such voluntary bodies
as the National Boxing Asso-
citation.
Earlier, Gibson admitted to
the probers that Blinky Palermo
had claimed to have "a piece"
of Sonny Liston, No. heavy
weight contender, and that
Gibson dealt with Palermo for
Liston's services rather than
with Joseph (Pep) Barone,
Llston's manager of record.
Barone, supoenaed by the
subcommittee. Is hospitalized at
Allentown, Pa.
In beginning his testimony
yesterday, Wallman said he
knew Carlo back in the days
when Carlo was called Jimmy
the Wop."
Asked BY Kefauver to spell
that. Wallman in his rich New
York garment district accent,
complied with "W-O-O-P."
Other names Wallman knew
Carlo by we're Uncle, Ambas-
sador, Southern Salesman
Cousin, Our Friend and The
Man.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Bowling Green
Gives Funds for
Victims of Crash

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
Dec. 7 lAP) Bowling Green
State University today for
warded a check for $4,000 to
California State Polytechnic
College to benefit dependent
members of the families OF
Football players killed in the
crash of a chartered airplane In
Toledo October %.
The fund also was earmarked
for aid to survivors Of the crash,
which followed the California
Poly Bowling Green football
game here.
Seventeen California Poly
students, including Is players,
were killed in the crash along
with five other persons. Some
26 were injured, and three are
still hospitalized in Toledo.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Loss 10 Penn
Leaves Navy
No oDe|usiions

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 7 (spe-
ciaD Nays basketball team
and the plain truth are face
to-face today. with the result
that the young Middies fully
realize there is a rough road to
travel.
A 64-53 whipping by Penn
here yesterday destroyed any
delusions the players may have
built up of their opening vic
tory last Saturday over Pitt.
Coach Ben Carnevale expects
no miracles this season. This
is one of the most inexperi-
enced teams he has had. "A
$3.50 season and victory over
Army would be highly satisfac-
tory" is the way Carnevale
realistically appraises the stu
alton.
Two Letter Winners
Not that Carnevale is ruling
out a sudden blossoming among
his sophomores and juniors.
But Of the entire squad, only
Dave Aemaine and AL Hughes.
the football player, won varsity
basketball letters previously.
The Middies take on Prince
ton Friday night at Prince
ton and play at Temple Satur-
day night. They play their next
home game next Wednesday
against Gettysburg.
Bob Mlkvy, brother of Bill,
the ex-Temple star, and j. D.
Graham led Penn yesterday,
each with 18 points. Mlkvy
scored IA points in the first
half and Graham got 13 in
the second half.
Quakers Start Early
The Quakers zoomed out
front early, grabbing a 60
lead. The closest Navy came
was within two points, 48-46,
in the second half, but the
Quakers then rallied for nine
straight points.
Bill Kirvan. 6-foot-3 former
Gonzaga High star, led Navy
with IA points. Joe Broz, g.
foot-6, 205-pound junior, was
next with 10 points. |
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AUCoeers
PIoy Tonight
AtGuIIuudet

American University will
carry its 10 record to Gallau-
Diet College for one of two
basketball games involving
area colleges tonight.
Gallaudet will be looking for
its first win after two losses.
The game will start at $3.50.
In the other game Howard, a
1887 loser to johnson C.
Smith last night at Charlotte,
N. c., travels to st. Paul Col
lege at Lawrenceville, Va. The
Bisons beat st. Paul last Sat-
urday at Howard and are l-2
for the season.
AU and Georgetown will
help inaugurate the new Uline
Arena floor at 4 pm. Satur-
day. The odd starting time re-
suits from the fact that it will
be annual alumni homecoming
day for AU and full program
Of assorted activities has been
planned.
The Georgetown freshmen
and st. Johns High will meet
in the preliminary at 2 pm.
Saturday.
Jim Hester dumped in 81
points to lead johnson C.
Smith to its victory over
Howard. which was paced by
Lawrence Hancock with %
points.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Aussies Featured
On CopitoI Card

The Australian Kangaroos.
who have been quite successful
in recent wrestling matches.
engage Chief Big Heart and
Johnny Valentine in the fea-
ture tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Antonino Rocca, absent from
mat engagements in this area
for nearly a year. will take on
The Crusher in the opening
bout. 1t will start at $3.50 and
will not be televised.
Other matches are Karl Won
Hess VS.. Bob Boyer. Tito Car
reon VS.. Angelo Savoldi and
Arnold Skoaland VS.. Tony AL
timore.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Ace at Glenn Dale
Ernie Beck Shoots

Ernie Beck made a hole-in-
one on the 14th hole at Glenn
Dale yesterday, and today he
intends to JOIN the hole -in-one
pool, which hasn't been hit in
two years.
He didn't belong when he
dropped the four-iron shot in
the company Of Peck Thurles,
Chris Jones and AL Robbins.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
HOYAS

Continued From Page BIS
that killed Georgetown. The
Hoyas we're charged with so
personals to Duquesne's 1S,
which hardly should happen on
your home floor. The Hoyas
outscored the Dukes in field
goals, 1890, but got only Is Of
i26 free throws while the Dukes
dropped Is Of 43.
The Hoyas really collapsed in
a flve-minute stretch early in
the second half, going scoreless
while Duquesne scored 10 points
for a 77-63 lead After that 1t
merely was how long until the
end Of the game.
In the preliminary, GUS
freshman team won its second
straight, l00-63. over National
GaO,,riky
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. -Doug valiant.
1854, Cuba, outpointed Len Matthews,
lao. Muskegon, Mich, outpointed
Lahouri Godih. 14li2. Algeria, 10;
Candy Mcfarland. l46, Philadelphia,
outpointed Virgil Akins. 149, st, Louis,
10; Jesse Smith. l6u. St. Louis. stopped
BUFFALO, N Y.-Joey Giambra.
1873, Buffalo, outpointed Ralph (TigerJ
Jones. l59 St. Albans. N. Y. 10.
LONDON. - Henry Cooper. lS9h,
Great Britain; outpointed Alex Miteff,
2ll "a, Argentina. 10.
GLACE BAY. Nova Scotia Blair
Richardson. 100. South Bar Nova
Scotia, outpointed Sene Hamilton, 1856,
Bronx. New York, 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Terry Rand. l27h.
rano, l27la. Mexico. 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
RACING
RESULT
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maid
en- "-year-olds; o furlonEs
Thynk Again tBrookO 500 $40 t.y0
Tobir tCorle) $50 $40
Favor Me York; $50
Parsifal. Silver EGO. Solar Gain.
Initiator. Rays Hill. Jo Kate. Dancinu
Countess, Nassa0 Flash. Sweet Fairy
Time, 1:14b. ft
SECOND RACE - Purse, S2,50O;.
claiming: 3-year-olds: q frrlonRs.
Bob's Gem (Corle, 1880 eco $50
Wanda Lee tHale) I'd. 10 10. 20
War Poli~e (Brooks) 1900
Bsv Hornet. Miss Bluebeli. Chuck
wood, Bavard. Clear Coast Birtiey,
King SuT. JOHNNY Blue. Time, I:14.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5) $61.20
THIRD RACE Purse, $500:
claiming; ..year- -olds: u furlongs.
Run Red F"hin tBlk) $50 800 $40
Darlin Dotter Hester) ?l.?O 1870
Covat neeD 7,1O
Snusrr Table. Eds Scholar, Bachelor
Daze. Side Town. 'Chadwynne Boy
Solar Stone, Little Gent'eman, Henry
Miller. Soluk. Time, 1915.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Blu Tackle to Canada

BOSTON. Dec. z (AP) Bob
Minihane. Boston University
tackle and a Boston Patriots
draft choice. said today he has
signed. with the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats of the Canadian
League.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

NJ. .-.. AREA
Ssssn'i S.snssn {. ss Smith. % H.-s.s:: s%: e
EAST
PPrlnceton' - ----------T Temple, 81
penn Penn 81 se--------- Navy, 50
ss: BoSsssn.1rs SS ss VIII. M.ssnns .sSlsn, e e
Boston College. IS RHODE issnss, IsianS, Ss 20
Hunter, IS S. Connecticut State. "a
HaSii.uD, SirSIc'nssF' 81 MontclaiE 1,,;s st., 60
s,has.: y Ca: Ic;. 81 ,,., Lock Haven pa. ss
NlTEini1 MsEtTi - Usion: sio1 y Dslewsrs st. 4s
Slippery Rock tPa.i. So '' 90
Westminster tPa.j. % Thiel pa. Pa 70 70
f'sIi SieEin.Us. % q sen''saf5 fSs S
Franklin 4 Marshall, IS .Ursinus, 6S
SOUTH - ..,
The Citadel: 80 Yves. yirsinia. 50 E
North Carolina, 81 Virginia, AZ
North Carolina state. 10 Clemson q
~Sn ohio univ q 81 Msr.he.d 1a1aSsGn' tks.p. 90 s
West Virginia Tech, IS Concord. 10
Bethany. 10 shepherd Nv. Val, 81
Randolph Macon, 16 Lynehburg, 46
Western Kentucky, "a Lamar Tech, IL
TcEsen GMd1 State. 4se
Baltimore u, ~
Lsyola tMdJ, 80 :
Potomac State (W. va.], II
Frostbufg (Md), So
MIDWEST g
Michigan SO ------ Pittsburgh 20
Cincinnati 10 -s,---- Miami !Ohiol .S2
Marquette 90; Wise'n CMilwsGkesj as. r
Illinois Tech IS; Chicago Teachers 12
Beloit ~ ---- Lake Forest ullD 50 /
tennessee A&I 90, North Dakota rs
Indiana Central % 49, Depauw 81
Whitewater (Wis.) re-
William Jewell tMo.I rs -.
Central Fayette eMoJ 81 .
SOUTHWEST
SS9th.rn Ser Methodist "a - Florida e !
(Overtime)
Texas Ann 66 Univ. Of Houston 81
Howard Payne so ~ McMurry 65L
Simmons ~
Eastern New Mexico 81:
Arizona 7S Arizona State College S0rl
Midwestern TEX 10 Dallas U. IS
Loyola IS Spring Hill (Ala.) So
FAR WEST ''
PortIsna PofsGGia 80 sa Sop SoT,i.ns SSss ST.: s:
Puget Sound (Wash.) Ii
.. Seattle Pacific CwashJ SO
Calf. Poly tsan Luis obispo) g.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
TropicuI
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S2.lOO: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Fort c. fErric0) 21.8O 20 go
Jet p y tRotZI $40 40
EBDhrates fPanneID $50
Ma. bic Carrier. iSaditack, Fly
Dancer, King Swing. Javperry, Texas
Brown, Gregary. Seminole Cadet, Had
abeau. Time. l:t2as.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

THE SCHEDULE
TONIGHT
American U. at Gallaudet.
Howard at ST. Paul. Lawrenceville, Va.
TOMORROW
ST Peters IN. j. at Catholic q.
Howard at Virginia State.
FRIDAY
Navy at Princeton.
Catholic at Gallaudet
SATURDAY
Georsetown VS.. American at Uline
Maryland at Minnesota.
Navy at Temple.
Howard at HAMPTON.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Senior scientists and engineers attending the
American Rocket Society 18th Annual Meeting
are urged to discuss professional opportunities with
representatives of AEROspAcE CORPORATION

High temperature chemistry
Electromagnetic wave propagation
Aerothermodynamic
sSpacecraft design and analysis
Operations research of transportation
equipment
Nuclear rocket propulsion
Ion and plasma propulsion
sSold rocket research
Large scale weapons operations research
Weapon system reliability planning
Control systems
sSpace SenSors
chemical propulsion
Radio techniqueS
Inertial guidance
IN FLORIDA, Aerospace Corporations
Field Flight Test Operations, at Cape Canav-
eral, are concerned with programs including
Mercury and Transit. Immediate career
opportunities exist here for Senior Engineers
experienced in:
Mechanical systems
Flight control systems
Radio inertial guidance
vehicle electrical systems
Booster reliability
weapon systems
Advanced range planning
Range Instrumentation "a
Flight test analysis
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS, for the
convenience of those attending the AIRS
Annual Meeting, are being conducted by
Aerospace Corporation senior laboratory
directors Monday, December q through
Thursday, December 8.
To arrange an interview appointment, con-
tact: Mr. ROBERT S. RUBENSTEIN, Manager,
Employment and Staff Relations, at Suite
IOO-E, Shorehdm HOTEL NOrth 1888 after
noon Monday, December 4. Or, write in
confidence TO: Mr.. JAMES M. BENNING,
Room 167, 20. Box 95O8I, Los Angeles IS.
California.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Aerospace Corporation, non-profit, public
service organization dedicated to advancing
and applying space science and technology
for the United States Government, is now
seeking capable and dedicated scientists and
engineers.
Those attending the AIRS 18th Annual
Meeting are invited to discuss the advantages
OF an association with Aerospace Corpora
ton. Interviews are being conducted by the
corporations senior laboratory directors dur
ing their stay in Washington.
In its role as space systems architect,
Aerospace Corporation provides scientific
leadership and overall management to the
science industry team responsible for the
accelerated development of complete space
and ballstic missile systems on behalf of
the United States Air Force.
Specific responsibilities of the corporation
include advanced systems analysis, research
and experimentation, initial systems engi-
neering, and general supervision of new sys-
tens throughout their critical phases.
The unusually broad charter of Aerospaee
Corporation offers its scientists and engineers
unequalled scope for creative expression and
significant achievement, within stimulating
atmosphere of dedicated urgency.
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, at
Aerospace Corporations modern research
and development center near the Los Angeles
Airport, scientists and engineers are engaged
in wide variety of systems projects, includ-
ing projects Saint, Dyna-Soar, and Mercury,
and in advanced research programs concern
ing astrodynamics, advanced propulsion
systems, radio and inertial guidance, tele-
communications, and satellite reliability,
among others.
Immediate career opportunities exist in
Los Angeles for those experienced in:
Space booster project engineering
Digital computer preliminary design
sAerodynamics
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Totals 81 l-2O 90 "a
Evening star., 1960-12-07
NINTH RAcE-Puse, $4,000 Hilltop Distone Hendeop Series
II No. 4; 3-yeor-oIds end up; lss miles.

xApprsniics ollowones cloimed.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Totals 80 l5-26 81 81
Halftime: 45-43. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

owner. low price. BURROWS @ RAM
BIER, 300 M st. Sc. Ii. 4-S300.
FIAT MULTIPLE 81 sta. wag.
S575. 10000 actual miles, engine
reconditioned. EN- 2-SSS5. So
Evening star., 1960-06-05

"a 2-dr. with power
glide: r. and h., Al cond', with
new trans, brakes, seat covers,
muffler; must sell at once. JU.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

FORDS-'29 Town Sedan, 81 cpe. :
very nne cond.; $500 ca. 4406 S,
Panorama DIR. tOxon Hill area)
PLAYBOY 1913: orig, hardtop
conV.i 4-cyl. Cont. eng: collector S
item; S275. EN-. 2-7975.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air VS.;
power steering and brakes. fac
tory air conditioned, like-nsw all
over. Guaranteed. Only Sl,O95
Excellent terms. REINES MOTOR
Co, 1S40 Wilson blvd, ia.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET '57 sta. wag. 4-dr
'2l0"; stick shift, heater; diplo.
mat leaving country, must sell. HO
2-l340, Ext. lis or EN-. 2-6227.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

BUICK SO Century 4-door hard
top: dynaflow, power steering,
power brakes, radio and heater,
Wv. tires, 2-tone finish, extra
sharp; Slo45
Evening star., 1960-06-05

1853 "2iO" 4-dr
sedan; auto. trans, r. and h,
clean. good cond.; 1915. 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVY SO Bel Air 2-dr, VS.:
powerglide, r. and h.. Wv. tires;
aspen green; new cond.; S2,l75.
Call OWNER, VIII 6-I5o0
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTO-VILLE
100 N. Y. Ave. NV, NE. S-112.
OPEN SUNDAY
TAKOMA FORD

SAGNs oOf Nv --dOOAt CQuAp q
good cond., $685..
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h., powerglide; perfect con-
dition. 5000. DU. 5-613s.
CHEVROLET '5S VS. station wag-
on; 2-tone; T. and h., powerglide;
very nice. S1,675. EV. 4-17S7.
CHEVY AZ club coupe: black; r.
and h.; ideal 2nd car; reas. or
best offer. Ell. 6-54S7.
CHEW. '54 convertible; auto, new
tires and top, fully equip. $500
cash. CHI. S-7572.
CHEVROLET '53 "2l0" Club coupe; +;
straight stick, clean, $3.50.
BELL MOTORS
Eli Wis, Ave. NV. Wo. 6-S900
CHEVROLET '5S station wagon: Q
pass; blue and white; std. trans. /;
VS.; heater, radio, power steer
ing OIL. 4-6422, Sat, Sun. and
Mon
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET station wagon '53,
4-dr., 6-cyl.. powergliGe, new
tires and paint, S400. SP
Evening star., 1960-06-05

DODGE 1854 Coronet VS. 4-dr. ::
Powerflite, T. and h., other extras,
good cond. Orig owner: S425. JU.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHRYSLER 1852 New Yorker
r. and h., fiuiddrive. clean. fine
mechanical condition; a safe. re-
liable 2nd family car for Dad or
the June graduate: going ever
seas. Priced to sell: $3.50. CL.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEW. SO 4-dr. VS. sta. wagon;
'57 CheV. 5400 insulated van
truck, low mi. s am. to pm,
ME. S-lS65; ewes. and Sundays.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 cow; pearl and
black. extras; low mileage, excel
cond., orig. owner. ia. SLIGO.
CHEVROLET 1859 Bel Air 4-dr. /;
green: 6-eyl., straight shift. Al
cond. Owner being trans. overseas; /;
81 $50, SP, 3-06q2
Evening star., 1960-06-05

DODGE 1858 custom Royal 4-doo
sedan; attractive 2-tone blue I'm
lsh; equipped with automatic
transmission and power steering
only S745, terms.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
OLMSTEAD

DE SOTO '60;company oficiai cars
Below dealers cost. New-car war
ranty and title. No mileage z to
choose from; . air-cond. Call
FRED FREDERICK CHRYSLER-
FALMOUTH. TO. 9-563O. Monday
after 9 am.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET l947 4-door sedan;
7. and h.; S100 or best offer. LU
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FIAT, 80 "l200" sedan; r. and h.
S1,i50. FE. 3-176S.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET '55: standard shift,
sxcei3 E; ana s5as Is GR eGSod 4-ssg4' ssFsS' motor
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVY '36; needs work: best offer,
Sunday after z pm. or Monday
III Q-557S
Evening star., 1960-06-05

IIa, AEt. NE. AI blh. u. b-b4b4
CHEW. SO Bel Air VS. 2-door
hardtop; automatic transmission
HE. 4-495S.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NORMAN
FORD

FORD '53 a-pass. st. wag. VS.
Fordor; stand. trans; S4a5 OF
best offer. DE. 2-S675 or He
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET '5S: SIS h.p., 34S
Gu. in: straight shift, 456 rear,
white BiScayne, Wv. tires, fine
shape ,JU g-5O13
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CONTINENTAL '5S Mark III cOnv. !;
new Wv. tires, full power,
equipped with many extras, incl.
elec. vent windows; S3.495.
H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th. LII R-R4R4
Evening star., 1960-06-05
=, RELIABLE MOTOR CO.
. STANLEY H. HORNER

CHEE. so 4-door hardtop: black
only 5000 miles; like new: So,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET HS 1852 2-dr. ,hardtop;
motor; SECS; IA. 9t631Sa~. nc Ns"
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FORD so Galaxie 2-dr. hardtop
J. and h., overdrive; black with
Wv. tires; S1.995. CL. 6-7771
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET 81 cdr. "210";
standard shift, VS.: 1 owner
clean; $1,195. Call OIL. ALTOS.
CHEVROLET 1856 "2lO" 4-dr. g.
cyl. auto. trans, T. and h. AL
cond. Seryiced by l garage. Orig.
owner. SS25. JE. 4-491S.
CHEV. '55 Bel Air VS. 2-door
hardtop; r. and h., auto. trans.
Full price, S693.l3; S43 down,
$50 month.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TRIANGLE FORD

BUICK 81 hardtop sedan: black
with. white top. all power equip
ment; exceptionally good buy;
S1.295, CCC guar.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WIssINGER CHEVROLET co.
Z CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA
JE. 2-7S7S JE, 2-g2OO
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET "a Bel Air 2-dr.; r.
cond.; S425. WA. 7-2926.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ORD '55 VS. Country Sedan
Fordomatic; one careful owner
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FIAT so. sedans and sunroofs /;
reduced for clearance: 1896 full
price. JACK GELLER, 1926 Conn.
ave. NV EN- 2-SSS9.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET '58 Biscayne VS.
1880 1900 PHTe! sssfFnsD oTne sDsT.rg snS 5eSa5 sSns
Is; S1,350. JA. 2-5503.
CHEW. 81 4-dr.; auto. trans, Wv.
tires; car in excel. cond.; SI,375
F. q w. STORAGE CO., DI. r
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FIAT 80; good cond.: Ken Hilton.
3S05 .56th ave, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala con-
vertible: 250-h.p.: $4,000 miles.
OIL. 2-3014.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FORD IS Ranch Wagon: 6-cylinder.
red and white; lowest price in
town, S1,095.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '57 Bel Air hardtop: VS.,
7. ana n, Wv" powerglide. Show
room cond. S1,495. AP. 7-22S0.
CHEVROLET 1851 2-dr. cpe.: fully
equip, orig. black I'm, good tires,
CLEAN inside and out; runs nice.
Must sell immed. Pvt owner,
needs cash, $3.50 or best offer
Ex. 3-s219.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala hardtop: /:
auto. trans, power steering, r.
and h, extras; like new: SG,100.
AID. 4-6231.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(CoNTlNUED)

BUICK 81 conv.; fully equipped,
light blue, black top. Wv. tires.
one owner OIL o-6l20
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Woodrow Wilson students
have proved outstanding in
various contests recently.
Linda Kilsheimer won first
place in an area Spanish
contest for third-year Span
ish students. Carol Schultze
won first place in second
year competition.
Carolyn Horner won grand
prize in the local French
contest and Irving Zeiger
placed first in third-year
German.
The Westinghouse Science
Talent Search award plaque
was given to Samuel Fried
man. Marvin Feldman. Rich
ard Wesley. John Hussey,
Jay Rosenberg and Ronald
Parks, all of Wilson. were
d. c. science fair winners.
Barbara Diebold. the vale
dictorian. received a gold
medal and 500 from the
Albert Philipson Foundation,
and was cited for citizenship
by the OAR. Robert Beard
sley was awarded the out
standing teen=ager certif1-
cate by the d. C. Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Another Wilson student,
Stephen Kecshementhy, a
violiniSt, has been chosen to
represent Washington in the
International String Con-
gresS touring Puerto Rico
and Canada this summer.
The oratorical contest for
high school seniors sponsored
by the Young Democratic
Club of the District of Colum-
bia, will be held at 10 am,
Saturday. in the Community
Room of the Washington
Post, 1915 L street NV. The
contest was originally sched-
uled for May 81 but was post
poned to allow greater par
ticipation.
= 4 4
Beverly Evans, editor of
Silver Chips, the newspaper
at Montgomery Blair High,
Silver Spring, is winner of
the first Lucille Moler Award
for distinguished work in
journalism. The award was
instituted this spring by the
Montgomery County Press
Association in honor of Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TEEN BRIEFS

Moler who had been sponsor
of Chips and a journalism
teacher at Blair before her
death.
Buck Lodge Junior High,
Adelphi, Md, will give its
second annual spring concert
at 8 pm. Tuesday, in the
school auditorium. The pro-
gram will include marches,
overtures and novelty num-
bers.
Both boys and girls can
take part in a fine arts
workshop to be held June 2
through July 81 by the
YWCA at st. PauI's EpiscO-
pal Church. 2430 K street
NV. Call the group work
department of the Y, ME.
8-2100, Extension 20 or so.
For the first time, Whea-
ton Md High School will
hold graduation ceremonies
out of doors. Three thou
sand chairs will be put on
the athletic field for view
erS. The commencement
ceremonies will be held at
$50 pm, June 20. Bacca-
laureate services will be held
the day before in the school
gym.
Graduating seniors who
are members of the Marteen
Club, North Capitol and T
streets, will be honored at a
party, June IL, from 9 to
midnight at the club.
Il y 4
Elaine Fields was judged
grand prize winner In High
Point Highs first photog-
raphy contest. She submitted
a picture of Yellowstone
Canyon. Other winners at
the Beltsville, Md, school
were Bill Barkley, Bill
Moores and Peggy Hopkins.
Il = n Il
The YWCA is Offering teen
age girls special summer pro-
grams. Swimming and ten
mis- instructions, "slimnastics"
and "Swimnastics" will be
held from 10 to 2 pm. on
Wednesdays, June % through
July 81. Girls should regis