davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Final Rites For MarshaIrs Mother

Protestant Episcopal Church Oh
August Is.
Mrs. Marshall, mother of Thur-
good Marshall, director-counsel OF
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, died here on
August IL. She was "a years old.
A retired Baltimore school teach
er, she had been living here with
her sister, Mrs. Media Dodson,
since 1855.
In addition to her sister and ner
famous lawyer son, she is survlv-
ed by another son, DR.. William A.
Marshall of Delaware, and three
grandchildren
The NAACP in memory of Mrs.
Marshall, made a contribution to
the NAACP Legal Defense a n d
Educational Fund in lieu of flow
ers. NAACP Executive Roy VIII
kins and others made similar con-
tributiOns to the fund instead OF
sending flowers to the funeral.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Wisconsin Stay.
In Halted

Madison, Wise. = The National
Association for the Advancement
of CoIored People prepared this
week to continue its efforts to Sc
cure enactment of a fair housing
practices bill and other civil rights
measures in the State of WisCon-
sin.
At the conclusion of a 13-day,
arOund-the-clock demonstration in
the State Capitol here on August
13, Lloyd A. Barbee, president of
Wisconsin State Conference of NJ
AACP Branches, announced con-
tinuation of the Associations 'pos-
tive program for equality of op-
portunity by using all legal and
constitutional direct action tech
niques, as we'll as legislation, ed
ucation and litigation" +"
Bills to ban discrimination in
sale, rental or lease of private
housing and to expand the powers
of the Governors Commission on
Human Rights were killed in the
Assembly by a vote of $3.50 and
in the Senate by 23-9 on the last
day of the Legislature before re-
cessing until October 80.
Some 700 Negro and white mem
bers and friends of the ASsocia-
tion's five branches in the state
participated in the demonstration
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Women Police
In Chicago

Superintendent Orlando W. Will
son of Chicago's police force proud
Iy boasts of one of the finest fe-
male forces in the country conf
posed of 65 lady officers.
The lady officers have equal
footing and srating with male Of
ficers. They carry guns in their
purses and are versed in all the
tricks of the profession. They have
been placed in districts with the
men and are no longer confined
to social work behind desks. They
are assigned chiefly to handle wo.
men offenders morals cases, do
nestle fights and juvenile prob
lens, but they can take care OF
the men, too, when necessary.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE

The Tenth U. S. Civil Service
Region today announced new
examination for Engineering Aid,
GS-4, $4O4O a year; and Engineer
ing Technician, GS-5, through
GS-12, $4345 to $8955 a year foc
filling positions in various Federal
agencies in the States of Arizona,
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming.
No written test is required. APP
plicants will be rated on the basis
of appropriate experience or train
ing relevant to the duties of the
position. Detailed information con-
cerning the duties and require
mentS is contained in the exami-
nation announcement.
Full information and the neces
sary application form may be OBJ
tanned from the Commissions Ex-
aminer in Charge, or Civil Serv-
ice information Representative
Board of U. S. Civil Service EX-
aminers, Room 201, Main Post
Office Building, Phoenix, Arizona
or from the Civil Service Infor
nation Office, Room 109 Post Of
flee Building, Denver, Colorado;
0r from the Regional Office in
Denver. Applications will be ad-
cepted in the Office of the Direct
or, Tenth U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, Building Al, Denver Federal
Center, Denver, Colorado until
further notice.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Widower OF Billie
Holiday Seeks Benefits

Louis Mckay widower of Billie
Holiday alleges that the singer
paid something over $4,000 into
the welfare fund of the American
Guild of Variety Artists between
the year 1910 and the time of her
death, July, 1889 Mckay has
asked that the New York Superin-
tendent of Insurance start a law
suit against the union because Of
ficials have paid no benefits to
her estate and have insisted that
none could be collected.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

which began on July 81. The Lib
erty Lobbyists" took stations at
the base of each of the 16 columns
in the capitol's rotunda remaining
until relieved by other volunteers.
In his closing remarks, Mr.. Bar
bee noted that despite defeat of
the civil rights measures, the
stay-in demonstration had not been
in vain. He said it served to focus
attention of the nation on diScrim-
ination in the state and to rally
the support of many Wisconsin
citizens who had previously been
Indifferent to the civil rights Strug-
gle.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
State Department Infegration Drive

Secretary State Rusk discrimination the greatest n
told group Negro leaders, gle burden backs
meeting designed to develop foreign relations An effort
program ntegaom of Ne going to be made through this
upper echeons of to encourage recruit
the State Department, that racial ment among Negroes
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

i New York. - Final rites for
Mrs. Norma Williams Marshall
were held here at st. Phillips
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Continued from
poge 4s

WdTO q MASTER OF science de-
gree majOring in cardiOvaS-
cular disease nursing at Cath
Olic University'S School of
Nursing is supported by
funds from the Heart Insti-
tute, which provides the stu
dents with a training stipend.
The students do not have
clinical practice at the insti-
tute, but it is a regular desti-
nation of field trips for the
class.
Their observation helps
them better to understand
the relationship between
basic research in progress
and the medical and nursing
approaches to the treatment
and care of heart disease"
explained Miss Mattingly.
They will be nursing heart
patients and teaching other
nurses.
with doctors and stu.
dents present from all over
the United States, it becomes
a more significant privilege
for a student who comes here
to have the benefit of the Ma
tiOnal Institutes of Health"
The Heart Institute has
international distinction as a
medical research institution.
1t supports and engages in in
ternational research. Its
scientists 60 abroad to work
with other research institutes
and other countries send
people here to work in vari-
Gus laboratories.
Mary Beth Ludwig of Mus
kegon, Mich, one of the visit
ing students, pointed out she
has been able to meet out
standing cardiOlOgiStS.
Eleanor Klein of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, who expects to
teach nursing in Philadel-
phia, said she came here be-
cause Il was interested in
patients with these disease
conditions, and this is where
the specially is offered.
Teaching nursing stu
dents, you realize the fire.
quency with which they will
meet these patients, and l fig
ure you need further studies
to be able to teach them we'll"
wanted to see Washing
tOn," said Ann Laughlin of
Elmhurst, ILL.,, because it
offers a lot of other advan-
tageS besides education. But
l will be teaching, and the
incidence of heart disease
was a factor"
II came here, first of all,
because of the school ITSELF"
said Eileen Shea of Duluth.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Testing To-, Admission Each E'li
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
II4oO Viex Mill Rood
Silver Spring. Maryland


DEAR PARENT:
presume you hove turned to these because OF
school Tor school und comp) tor child
Here ore the things which distinguish prOgrcm:
l. THE TWO TEACHER CLASSROOM which enables any
child to read at his to several yeun OheOd
Of grade.
T. THE NEW CASTLE FILMSTRP READING PROGRAM for
grades I3, with these distinct 0dv0ntoses o. Setter mo-
v0ion b. Economy Of time, done in holt the time
q FOr-POint TeudnS-beter for young children d For
J. INSTRUMENTATION IN GRADES 49, The completely
todoys subject these levels makes it impNOe
hc0 to expect teOeheT to do oil WE'LL
outgrowth Of good results at the pFim0T level gives
students who working years ohead Of gFude level
ch0nce continue this in the tool subjects OF EnSHh'
Reading, 0nd M0themutics
S. FOREIGN LANGUAGE (SPANISE) FOR GRADES Is. Con-
VeTs0ton0I le0dng reading and writing to some ex-
tent in grode 6.
s. SMALL GROUPS Our twoteoeher structure mOkes
groups smOI three. depending the subject
T. THE PRE- SCHOOL PRoGRAM-QuOIty nursery school edu-
from 0ge three Present reseOrch pushing Ion
quoQe progOm down o the 4-yeoT level Offered with
0voilCbIe full d0V
Approval by Nd Dept Of Educ. Of Also door
tO-dooE transportation. hot lunches full time KIN" visiting
physici0n, duY which. with school, offers
12-month proeum.
However, dealing with the most VOuuble COM
modify society h0sOUr chidreH0Y suggest thOt you
visit the school, 0k its educational Leaders, know its Phos-
0phy, its operation, and then decide.
TOWN AND COUNTRY SCHOOL
Testing |s Admission :ci| kSsksS|
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Wagner College and a native of
Maine, also has been head of
the athletic department for
three years at Wheaton and
has helped with football every
fall.
He will assist Lou Chacos in
football at MIC. Don Conner,
formerly Chacos' only aide in
coaching MIC teams, remains
in charge of baseball in the
expansion move.
Another coaching change an
nounced this week is that of
Thomas Duffy Fletcher as
assistant to Joe Cardaci at
Good Counsel High School in
Wheaton.
Fletcher replaced Cardaci
last fall at st. Johns as junior
varsity and freshman football
coach and jayvee basketball
coach when Cardaci first went
to Good Counsel. Fletcher
probably will help Joe in all
sports at Good Counsel.
Both men were linemen at
st. Johns, Cardaci a guard in
the late 1940s and Fletcher a
tackle in the early sos. Fletcher
later played center at Villa
nova.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Ashe Takes Title
In SchooIboy Net
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June % (AP).-A polished
game and a flaming comeback
spirit have made Arthur Ashe
of st. Louis the first Negro
ever to win the National In
terscholaStic tennis champion
ship.
Ashe, II, has played four
interscholaStic tournaments
here. but never got beyond the
quarter-finals until yesterday,
when he took the title by
downing another st. Louis
youngster. Jim Parker, 60,
6-3, 6-3.
The doubles title went to
Mickey Schad and Jackie
Cooper of Xavier High. Louis
vile. KY, who downed the
team of Butch Newman and
Cliff Buchholz of San An
tonic, Tex, in the finals, 6-3,
2-6, 6-3, rs.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
PhiIIies Awaiting
OK to Sell Beer

HARRISBURG, Pa, June %
(AP).-A bill which would le-
galize the sale of beer at Connie
Mack Stadium, home of the
Phillies, is awaiting Gov. David
Lawrence's signature. He is ex-
pected to sign it soon.
The Pennsylvania House of
Representatives yesterday COM
pleted legislative action on the
bill which likely would help
boost the attendance of the last
place club in the National
League. The vote was 1853.
The bill stipulates that the
beer must be sold in paper con-
tainers and only to adults Mon
day through Saturday. 1t can
not be sold on Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
MitcheI's Pulls
Triple Play, Nips
Muc's-CuIvert

Nick Argy's fourth: inning
double scored Dobie Holmes,
who had singled. and gave
Mitchel's Sports Shop a 10
victory over Mac's-Calvert in
the first game of last nights
Guy Mason Class AA softball
league double header.
A triple play was pulled by
Mitchel's in the third inning.
With two men on and Mitchel'S
set up for a bunt, Shortstop
Larry Nolan took a routine
grounder, stepped on third for
the force out and threw to
first to get the batter. The
second baseman, who was COW
.ering first, then fired back to
Nolan for the third out on the
runner trying to advance from
first to third.
In the second game, Marvin
Levin struck out II and al
lowed only two hits as Mag
Habs won over st. Cyprian5.
81. Billy Mccormack tripled
in two runs in the third inning
and then scored on Joe NAL
Ions single.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Grid Clinic Pays Dividends
As Redskins Sign Quartet

can Legion, saw the Redskins
demonstrate basic offensive
and defensive maneuvers.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
did the passing. despite an in
jured right forefinger, and the
pass receiving of Lew Luce, Bob
Federspiel and Fern was Of
high order.
Luce, former Wilson High
School and Bulls Prep star who
passed up several chances to
play college football, was un-
able to open up. A pop bottle
exploded in his car. inflicting
a leg cut requiring six stitches.
Fern is taking a fling at pro
football several years after
completing his career at Mary
land. Fern, backfield coach at
Groveton High School the last
two years, played under both
the late Jim Tatum and Tommy
Mont at Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
FOURTH RACE-Purse s3.9sO: claiming tse,5OO to
S5,5OO); 4-yeAr-olds and mn: a furlonEa
13 in Stakes
At Delaware

STANTON, Del. June %
(SpeciaD. - Delaware Parks
Christiana Stakes will have its
oath and richest running to-
morrow when 13 two-year-olds
go to the post in the 512 -furlong
event.
Townsend B. Martins Sum-
rise County. a $4,000 yearling
purchase. is favored to win his
second stakes Of the season
and take home the $l8,700 first
money from the $25,70O gross
purse. Johnny Rotz will ride
the son of Summer Tan. Sun
rise County has won two Of
his four starts and placed in
the other two.
Sunrise County is one of
two stakes winners in the line
up. The other is the Sunshine
Stables First Banker, who
took the Florida Breeders Fu-
turity. Sunrise County won
Aqueduct's Juvenile Stakes.
Both carry top weight of 125
pounds.
Completing the field are S.
c. Gray's Princegret, 119;
Brandywine Stables Greek
Money. 116; L. P. Fleig'S Nam
eliot, 116; Mrs. J. P. Jones Get
Some More, 116; g. D. Wild
ener's Chicot, 116; w. L. Bu-
shong's Poniard, 116; Mrs. AL
fred G. Vanderbilt'S Gang
buster, 1l6; Mrs. John R. H.
Thouron's Merry New Year.
116; Philip Godfrey's Stinson
Beach, 112; F. Ambrose Clark's
Kilmoray, 1l2, and James N.
Andrews, jr.'s Night Retreat,
112.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Qualifying
For Parks
Tennis Here

George Stewart, former Ma
tional Negro champion who
went to the National Public
Parks Tennis tournament two
years ago as an alternate, is
favored to make it on his own
this year.
Stewart has been seeded first
for the area qualifications at
Hains Point, which begin at
9 am. tomorrow. Veteran Phil
Neff is seeded second, with
Dave Lifshultz, recent winner
of the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment tournament. No. 3 and
William jenkins No. 4.
Women's play begins at 2
pm. with Olga Mahaney and
Doris Harrison seeded first and
second, respectively.
The pairings:
a.m.--Robert Bard VS.. Riddick
Vann; c. W, Cook VS.. Eric Schnapper:
Tom Marcellino VS., Paul Gilbert: Ken
Silyerstone vs.. Paul Jones: Maurice
Jackson VS.. A. j. Drucker: Elton King
VS.: Morgan Jones; John Kreattner VS.
Allan Marks; Roger Rowland VS.. Bob
Johnson.
10 a.m.-Tony Banusevich VS.. Car
Wenrich: Leonard Selman VS.. Nurdia-
man Ali; John McDanaugh VS.. Alex
Keiles; Jim Cannon VS.. Mark Sherry;
Humberton Espada VS.. Joe Sewell;
Robert Frank VS.. o. O'Leary: CASTOR
Ayora VS.. Marshall Ford; Robin
Hutchinson VS.. Jim Deveney.
IL a.m.-David Holber VS.. Dick
Galiher: Lewis Clifford VS.. Ernie In
gram; Stephen Frank VS.. Robert Lay
tom Phil Neff VS.. Mickey Boteler
Keith Hamilton VS.. CLYDE Freeman;
Dan Street VS.. John Bowen: Carl Fon-
tannini VS.. Perry Handy; Endy Soekar-
to VS.. Frank Barnhart.
12-Ray Gates VS.. Eugene Scheel;
Col. GREG Higgins VS.. Edgar Seymour;
W. Freusker VS.. Robert Gill: Bill
Ferris VS.. Wilbur jenkins: Eddie Beale
VS.. James F Dilley. ir.
p.m.-George Stewart VS.. Ed Mills.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Mrs. Magni related. He stood
to win $4,000 if they did. Nat
urally, he's interested"
Patience Their Virtue
No matter what the call
courtesy and understanding are
sure to be the answer. These
switch-hitters for the Senator'S
if that term can be applied
have as much patience as Eddie
Yost waiting for a walk, plus
an uncommon knack of coming
up with a satisfying answer.
Not too long ago a very ex-
cited woman called. I've got
to find my husband" she said
Hes at the game"
rs it an emergency" Miss
Healy asked politely, knowing
the club rule against paging
except for emergencies.
Yes, yes" the woman re-
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Ex-Anocostio Pitcher
Called u p by Cardinals

signed by the Cardinals last
year after an outstanding rec
ord at Lehigh.
Eddie Stanky, the Cardinals
trouble-Shooter scout, says An
derson has great control" His
bread-and-butter pitch is the
Sinker ball. He can work often
and is sold on the idea of
being relief man.
Anderson is expected to
bolster the sixth-place Cards
sagging relief corps, once the
clubs strong point. Lindy
Mcdaniel, last years ace, has
been one of the biggest rea-
sons for the clubs tailspin so
far this season.
Craig pitched for Federal
Storage and the Bunker Hill
American Legion team in addi-
ton to Anacostia. He pitched
Bunker Hill to the finals of
the Legion's Nationwide tour
nament.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

piled, sobbing. Our dog just
bit someone and the author
tiles are taking it away"
We'll" Miss Healy responded
Soothingly. The game is a.
most over now and your hus~
band will be home soon. To-
morrow, when it's daylight, you
can go down and get your dog.
I'm sure everything will turn
out all right"
Part-Time Mothers"
Not all the work at the
switchboard has to do with
calls. Occasionally, the op-
orators run sort of a lost-and-
found department. "We1l get
a lost child every now and
then" Miss Healy explained.
We'll give him a mint. prop
him up on our knees and teach
him how to run the switch
board until he's called for"
For Mrs. Magni, a pert s.
footer with dark hair and
sparkling eyes, working the
switchboard at Griffith Sta
dium is a new experience, She
began in January as somewhat
of a pinch hitter, but now
works regularly during the day.
Miss Healy takes over at night.
Its such an exciting job"
Mrs. Magni said. I'm just like
a 6-year-old. I wouldn't want
to do anything else.
Before the clubs present
slump, many folks called to
offer congratulations. You
should have seen it after we
beat the Minnesota Twins three
straight" Miss Healy said
proudly. 1T was all quite won-
derful that day"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
CLUBS INSIDE OPERATORS
These Senators Connect on q Line!

out here" the voice said ex-
citedly. I'm telling you this
so you can get the tarpaulin
down in time. I don't want
this one called because of wet
grounds. Not when we're ahead.
Make sure you get the word
to the right people"
Miss Healy, a gray-haired
woman who has been at this
listening post for the past nine
years, takes those calls in
stride.
Everybody wants to help"
she says. When the ball club
is in trouble and a pitcher is
getting hit hard, the switch
board lights up like a Christ
mas tree. Tell Mickey to
change pitchers. they say"
"One fellow called and said
he had bet $40 that the Sen
ators would win the pennant, "
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Off the playing field, the
Senators have a couple of slick
operators who stay busy max
ing connections.
They don't wear numbers.
They deal in them.
From 9 am. until sometimes
past midnight, Mrs. Vickie
Magni and Miss Anna Healy
alternately work the switch
board at Griffith Stadium. For
them, what goes on behind the
scene can be as interesting as
what takes place on the playing
field. Sometimes it's more hum
orous.
A Voice in the Night
One night when the Senators
were leading the Athletics, a
call came from Edgewater, Md.
Its raining cats and dogs
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Craig Anderson, the Anacos-
tia pitcher who later starred
at Lehigh University, has been
called up by the st. Louis
Cardinals from their Portland
(OregD farm club after only
a little more than a years
experience in professional base
ball.
Anderson, a relief specialist
whose best pitch is a sinker
ball, will replace Catcher Hal
Smith on the Cardinals roster.
Smith has been put on the
disabled list because of a heart
condition which threatens to
end his career.
The 6-foot-2 215-pound An
derson had a 6-3 record at
Portland with a PIT earned
run average. He was used
mostly in relief roles.
Anderson won six and lost
four last year with Tulsa and
compiled a 1853 ERA. He was
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins second annual
football clinic for honor stu
dents attending Boys Nation
at Georgetown University paid
an unexpected bonus today
when Head Coach Bill McPeak
signed four free agents.
Gus Fern. former Maryland
halfback; Joe Guido, former
N. c. State defensive halfback;
Rudy Columbo. 247-pound Mar
shall College tackle. and Dick
Jakotowitz. 251-pound strong
boy from Boiling Field Air
Force Base, impressed McPeak
enough to win a trip to the
Redskins Los Angeles training
camp next month.
The 80 members of Boys Ma
tion, sponsored by the Ameri-
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Title on Line
In Rich Oaks
At Belmont
BY the Associated Press

Even though it is only the
middle of June. the 3-year-old
filly title will be on the line
tomorrow when once-beaten
Bowl of Flowers and undefeated
Funloving hook up in the $780,
900 added Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont
Park.
At the same time, Four -and-
Twenty will attempt to nail the
West Coasts 3-year-old title
in the 50.000-added Cinema
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
The Oaks. at a mile and a
quarter, and the Cinema at a
mile and an eighth are the two
leading attractions on a ma
tional racing program which
also includes the $50, ,000-added
Michigan Mile at Detroit, the
$50, 900 added Laurance Ar
mour Memorial Handicap at
Arlington Park, the 100000
added Lamplighter Handicap at
Monmouth, and the 100000
added Christiana Stakes at
Delaware.
Two Horse Race Seen
The Oaks figures to draw six
top-ranking fillies, but victory
for other than the Brookmeade
Stables Bowl Of Flowers or
Ogden Phipps' Funloving would
be something of an upset.
Bowl of Flowers won the 1860
I2-year-old filly title and rolled
up six straight victories before
she bowed to Funloving in the
$87,375 Mother Goose Stakes
two weeks ago. Funloving, s.
for-5 for the year. won that one
by the narrowest Of margins
over the fast closing Bowl of
Flowers while receiving a A.
pound weight advantage. In
the Oaks, however. they'll all
carry equal weight of l21
pounds.
Best Of the others shapes up
as Andy Crevolin's Mighty Fair,
who also closed rapidly in the
stretch of the Mother Goose for
third place. The Oaks is an
eighth of a mile longer than
the Mother Goose. If six start.
it'll gross $116.625, with the
winner getting $75,806.
Four-and- Twenty, a failure
in the Kentucky Derby but a
champion in California, packs
top weight of 1875 pounds and
comes off record-equaling
l:342s for a mile. The Alberta
Ranches Swiftie matched the
best time ever turned in by a
3-year-old in the recent Will
Rogers Stakes at Hollywood.
Is Expected at Detroit
Chief opposition is expected
to come from Mr.. America Q22)
Olden Times Q22) and Rex
Ellsworth's filly sensation,
Bushel-n-Peck Q1D.
The Michigan Mile, the VOL
VERNE States richest race, is at
a mile and a sixteenth. A field
Of 13 is in prospect. with such
veteran campaigners as Calu-
met Farms Pied dor. 1860
winner Little Fitz, C. w. Smiths
American Comet. the Llangollen
Farms Divine Comedy and
Francis S. among the leading
contenders.
! Jacnot Stables Oink and
Alamode Farms Mail Order re-
new their rivalry in the mile
and-an-eighth Laurance Ar
mour Memorial.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Coker Recalled
PHILADELPHIA, Ju

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(AP).-The Phillies have sent
Catcher Cal Neeman to their
international League farm af-
filiate at Buffalo and recalled
Catcher Jim Coker from that
club. Neeman, troubled by in
juries most of the season, played
in only 19 games and had a
.226 batting average.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Mori Brothers Back
For Druq Race Cord

The Mori brothers, Gene and
Butch of Clinton, Md, are ex-
pected to try for their third
straight top eliminator trophy
tonight on the drag racing card
at Old Dominion Speedway.
Their Volkswagen, propelled
by a fuel-injected Chevrolet
engine, has won the big prize
the last two Friday nights
Gates open at $3.50 and elimi-
nations start at $50.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Arlington Aces Off
For SoftbuII Tourney

The Arlington Aces girls
Softball team will leave today
for Philadelphia and the East
ern States tournament.
The Aces, with a 22-3 record,
have a bye today, but play
Johnny's Motors of Baltimore
tomorrow. Finals are Sunday.