text: C-4 ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. :r: ??il3P* if f*9jß nil pp* >c *«****' ' » Hi §||||| I s -- tit isii if X# v jf f : m 1 s'wll&f § f t HI MiJlfl& m«m j^|Hl C il '* r lil&*iiJl ** H 1 Kb il JiJB 2|HHfl|p9| K SMjflj H*l SMBIH K*\ B .. ~w‘- v* , B' nB fe§ <' < x 4t..-i^iwP ' gggff •»# v * /? J-' v V sß^sgMs..&?? \. '» w* w *w kx i* v Sk iV ,rTi' f r^^BrV wlifirrYit k • ■w|L mat - 2&*4fi^KHl | itllP^Bfxli P BP|Hk 8b x, JxJ&i ] u# * v^iMP 1 ~ T \ cm iSfISnK F" ff -IfffM ; .s™Jk' \ l x ~. * i^PPiilPji«^yjti jte IB * J^* < H|fJfj|Hß \ g ii K t *"~" 1 J§ c-"'^i%^^ £ W | BHHIHR flB .«W JHr K| : ; LJm| > 4 y'lX*<*S' , j y Si *' ' ,t »^S' i ‘“*rs«. -?s«s'*' > 'v|j/' ? * 4f% ''v l^ > ■■ r^s' r? *<-,', Bk 'fl[ 1 B Jfl - < , » t- Hi I H |Hl^n The Redskins’ Eddie Leßaron, one of the smallest players in the National Football League, was fea tured speaker last night in Alexandria at the Maury School PTA meeting honoring the school’s city championship teams. Posing with Eddie here are BVL TOURNEY PAYOFF Prize winners of the recent Bowlers’ Victory Legion tourna ment were announced today by A. L. Ebersole, national director of the BVL. The prize winners will receive their checks at the bowling plants where they won them. The list: MEN t-00 —Richard w. Keuhene. 495. Route Burnquist. 493. s7s—Austin Ferris. 492 140—Holbrooke O. Johnston. 487. sso—Tommy Youngblood. 4*4. slo—-Dr. William R. Perkin?. 482. Sloan—Julie Singer, 479 Owen Cornwell and Don Scott, $22.50—Mike Avon and Bernard Coughlin, 47b. Robert Bock, 475 Sift—Ralph Bucca, Ben Foley and V. O. Hall, 474 Milea and William Perotti, $9 — $472 to 408. Charley Beall, C. A. Cotton, Clyde Hawkins, Jr.; Lew Malitz, Jim Burroughs, Jay Wright, Bob Hirsch, John Royce, George Van Burden, Richard Williams S— $447 to 4431. Jack Cliberm, Fred Sigwart, Clarence Mearson, James E. Whetzel, Vincent Hanrahan, John J. Atoneman, A. A. Ticer, Charles Dawson, John E. Edward Linton, Joe Haros, Kent Smith, Cecil Boettic, Robert Wides, James Hines, Roy Chance, Harry Gaghan Burt Behllng, Richard Case, Brimley Lewis, George MacDonald, William McGillicuddy, Millard Twilley, George Tryten, Dale Valentine, Merrill Thorcw-good, Bernard Adler, James Coffey, Jerry Webster, John Mann, John Mandes, Clyde Blevins, Nat Mongellin, J. Fendall Couahiar, John Eubank, John McCook, Herbert Wrobel, Joseph Sweeney, D. Edwards, Morris Waxman, John Pattison, Alvin Meyers, Edward Mingle, Bob Rucc, H. H. Blackman, Andy Chisarick, Richard Edward, John Praziani, Charles Lawhorn. Stanley Levin, Albert Pearson, W. S. Jones, R. I. Rodgers. Baden Cecel Duane Gilbert Charles Grimes, Tom W'olking, jr. Harry Warder, Bob Prentiss, Duke Presuth. Maurice Row. Jack Buchanan. Filmore Bowler. C. R Baker. Joseph Basile. J. Corlsh. Arnold Duquette. Charles Fleet. John Grello. John Hospan. John McCall. Robert McMillan. Donald Miller, N. Sutkaitis. Albert Tucci. Abbie Cooper. Richard Carver. William Parrar. Lewis Grey. John Kieer. Robert Woodward. W. D. Phillips, sr., Nicholas Rattal. Don Rhan. Tom Weed. Pick Riley. Robert Merrimer. Charles Serabian. G. M. Speed. Michael Troiano. C—<4s? to 417 i. L Claude William. C White. Malcolm R Moore. Ellis Nairman. Louis Trari. Jarre, Brady W S Black. W Barrett. Ed Cunningham. Robert Gaither. Bernard Kipperr. Gordon Pige. James Jones. Robert Carroll. Jack Adkins. Sam Vacchiaro. Edward Webb Jr. Pat Wilson. J R Martin. Bill Whaler. Bob Painter. Joe Ciorety. Paul Duffy. Bernard Davis. Ben Davie. Julius Friedman. Samuel Oelfenbien. Harold E Hurlbut, T C Benchcliffe. Lowell R Viertel. Herbert Snt. R R VcConchle. Donald Moon. Harry Olshonsky. Jim Taliaferro. John Brennan. Donald Cuff. C L Combs. Gene Oeisbert. Anthony Pararas. C H Richards. Mfl James. Paul Smail. Paul M Steff. Frank S Balon. Miner Croton. J F Edwards. Erik Vls. H. Parstad. Walter Heflin. H. R K Linkenberg Ray Kibbev, William Lyerly Jr. Pavne, A.C. Pearson, William Peterion, William Rinehart, Warren Squires $4—<444 to 441 Carl Baudu, Paul Baumann, John Burger, Robert Crandall, M. DeZebba, William Fkvard, Robert Farr, Abe Weinberg, Ed Rankin, John Leddy, William A Lyons, Vince Marrini, A1 Wrih, Robert Robert, Riggleman, Donald Nnzzaro, Milton Norris, Charles Robert, Bill Thomas, Charles Bitter, Francis Dumas, Leonard Waters, Jr., Roy Willingham, A.F. Leatherwood, Jr., Roy Willingham, Dirk Owen. Havana finds an head, Steve Bolen, John Cannon, Bill Carroll, Joseph Carlton, Charles Fink Jr., Merle Fellinger, H.E. Gochenour, Luis Ouzzman, Rill Henman, Ben Kaiser, Warren Whitney, Donald Mstead, Harry High, Richard Harpold, Jarboe, Charles Bith, B. Thorowood, Edward Tate, Orady Andrews, Barney Armstrong, A. Golden, Larry Vlerling, August Wider, Robert Kemp, H.N. Kramer, Bill Mann, Willie Pattay, James Rice, Jr., Paul Moran, Bob Moran, John Neal, Jr., Jack Newton, Adam Liana, Joe, Sonnenberg, A. Thomas, Dorn Anastasi, W. Barneg, Jack Cooney, Peter Clary, Jr., Mike Flanigan, William Gibbs, Morris Hole, Cleve T.oeffley, Barn Miner, Ed Poore, Robert Owens, Dwight Haves, Clarence Johnson, Blaine Fiber's, Richard Fane, Nicoles C. Santange, Charles Wood, Tra Wright, P. Townser, Charles H. Rowell, Raffy, Q. Smith, K. O'Duver, Thurman Morvar, Herbert Lave, Irving Oates, J.L. Dillon, Tom Farr, George Binsted, Elwood Ey, Otto Blackwell, Michael Sinter, 447, Sam Vacchiano, 442, Mike Avon, 425, Dale Valentine, 425, High Game, Julie Sinter, 175, Fendall, Coughlin, 174, George Mae, Donald. 171 <512.50i: Ben Davis 171 <512.50i; Charles Grimes 149's3 7ft>: Tommy Youngblood. 149's3 7ft*. WOMEN slo9—Bonnie Lee O'Connor. 445. s7s—Oladrs Ker.nay 459 $37.50 —Freda Simms 437 $37.50 —Dolly Grand. 437 $20 —Mildred Mister. 434 $12.50 —Celeste Bnehler. 431. $12.50 —Celeste Bnehler. 431 $12.50 —Bessie Wills, 431 $9 —Millie Owen 430 sß—Ann Wldes 429; Ruth Plarr. 428. Mrs. Robert Hutchison 428 s7—Loretta Frank 427: Catherine Hannon. 424: C Saunders. 425 s4—Elizabeth Klein 122: Helena Fumphrev. 421: Pat Smith. 421: Josephine Donaldson. 421. After—<4l9 to 417*. Evelyn Williams, Betty Mills, Madeline Mircom, Mildred Burgess, Rosalie Suit Clydls Jones, Marguerite Adams, Ann Pann, Althea Cheseline, Arenson M -<414 to 409). Norene Diamond, Regina Miller, Helen Walls, Jovre Thompson, Beth Kilgore, Violet Spruill, Apprentice Wins Five OLDSMAR, Fla., Mar. 19 <P). —Apprentice Jockey Harrel Bolin rode five winners at Sunshine Park yesterday and leads the meeting with 36. He was aboard Just A’Foot in the second. Picture man in the fourth, Vandaell in the fifth, Rose's Last in the eighth and Commarcial in ninth. MORE TO EDDIE'S SIZE Evelyn Pete Mickey Buhl, Louise Vance, Katherine Loveday, Mary Bailey, Mary Perry, Lucie O'Meara, Evelyn Limstrong, Olive Frenzell, Audrey Blue, Helen Yvonne, Elizabeth Kluttz, Mary Jackson, Erne Burden, Penny Mulner $.3—<408 to 403*. Jean Crusan, Hazel Lucas, Evelyn Miller, B Paul, Vivian Simons, June Withers, Marie Butler, Mrs. J. Heron, Betty Sue Hensel, Marjorie Nesbitt, Olina Sims, Lena Goldstein, Eliza Howard, Dot Helwig, Frances Hinkle, Evelyn Petersen, E. Turner, Evelyn A Verill. Ann Cameron. Mit Stewart. Beatrice Allen. Dorothy Devaney. Peggy Fowler. Ida Goldberg. Helen Kane. Loretta Mills. Even Matthews. Rosa Smith. Mary Barton. Ginger Barnes. Joan Corby. Dorothy Dupuy. Dupuy. Dickson. Emma Oibson. Earline. Julie Rapzynski. Helen Vlahov. Dorothy Wilson. Margaret Wilson. High Scratch Set Fred Simms. 387 <s?n>; Louise Vance. 382 <s*s: Mildred Muter. 174 <slo>: Gladys Kenny. 37.. t«4.25*; Millie Stadtler. 373 '«r>2s* High Game Millie Stadtler. Dio <s20*: Mildred Mutter. 153 *sJs>: Carolyn Sue Smith. 150 f $101: Pauline Marsh. 147 <S7.SU). Louise Vance. 143 <ss*. TENPINS Men s2s—l-lovd Keener. 77? $20 —Milton Friedman. 754. $15 —Richard Bures. 732. sß—Tooth Encklda, 732: Larry Bass night, 732 John Taiker 732. John Jacob, 725 James R King Robert O’Neil, 708; Robert, Boardway. 70d $5—$70, $3 to 69D>. Earl Perry, Jim Carless, Richard Palmer, Cornelius Jones, Robert C. Cowan L s 4 45)8 to 92), George Ray, Noble Shurnway, Albert D. Binder, George Rav, Jenry Halpap Mt s3—$o9l to 481*. Noble Shurnway. William L. Constant Art McDougall. William C Burns, Harry Ke. Samellu. Charles Kopp, Arthur Johnson.. Al Crovato, Massard Dshlro. Edward J. Backsa. Miff >j Atl Tires Mounted Face • Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 /T) NO MONEY //it /, I down KlAsSliiSi / / /V/ CHARGE IT ■ I TMLEVEL-FIRST LINE TIRES I I U. S. ROYAL TIRES 1 /iff? owE^ t H *,ZE Price PlUrt Ici,.. Rf 3ulor Solr I ■lextra special ■: 7";“ K«f oounCß ■ TUBELESS—NYLON ■ II m ■!&'« I WHITEWALL |%l I/0 B J U ’ S ’ BOIAL MASTER T| II I w V off j I GENUI QUALITY OR'G,NAL JSC tNT 11 6oot H ■ CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE! I I \ I I eTo I CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE! I I \ I eTo The World Famous, $5.00, $9.00 The World Famous, $6.00, $9.00 All Tires Fully Guaranteed—All Prices Plus Tax Roy T. Reynolds, 11 8000 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Five members of the undefeated Maury 90-pound football team: Front row (left to right)—Douglas Woodley, Craig Nowak and Johnny Medlin. Back row—Don McMenamin, Leßaron and John Kemper. —Photo by Alvin Y. Gardner. Carroll and DeMatha Draw Tough Tourney Opponents Gonzaga meets Benedictine of Richmond, Carroll opposes St. Ann’s of New York and De- Matha is paired with defending champion St. Francis Prep of Brooklyn In the first round of the fourth annual Knights of Columbus basketball tournament Friday at the University of Maryland Fieldhouse. A game between St. Peter's Prep of Jersey City and Northeast Catholic of Philadelphia opens the tournament at 5:30 p.m. Friday, with the St. Francis-Royals Reject Purchase By Cincinnati Group ROCHESTER, N. Y., Mar. 19 I'/Pi.—The Rochester Royals of the National Basketball Association today officially rejected the offer of a Cincinnati syndicate to buy the club for $175,000. Jack Harrison, part owner of the Royals, said he had notified Robert Siegel, head of the syndicate, that the offer was declined. Harrison said a certified $10,000 check which was forwarded to bind the deal, is being returned to Siegel. DeMatha game in the same bracket following at 7 p.m. Gonzaga and Benedictine play at 8:30 and Carroll and St. Ann’s at 10 p.m. in the lower bracket. Winners in the two brackets meet in the semifinals Saturday, starting at 8 p.m. after consolation games between first-round losers. The championship game will be played at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, following the consolation final and the battle for third place. It is difficult to say whether DeMatha (28-8) or Carroll (22-41) of the Washington teams has drawn the tougher assignment. St. Francis compiled a 19-3 record, including a A pair of victories over St. Ann’s, in winning the Brooklyn-Long Island and New York City Catholic titles. St. Ann’s won 26 and lost 3, including a triumph over St. Francis in an early-season game. Coach Lou Carneseza is hoping to get another crack at St. Francis in the finals here. Gonzaga 17-4 will be favored over Benedictine, which had a 6-6 record while winning the Virginia Catholic championship for the fourth straight year. BOWLING BY WITH ROD THOMAS A couple of bowlers who average less than 100 carried off the top prizes in the duckpin division of the Bowlers' Victory Legion tournament, in which there were 7,027 entries. Richard W. Kuehne, who averages 98 in the Temple Trailer Village League at the Alexandria Bowling Center, was the men's winner. He shot 399 from scratch and with a 96 handicap grossed $95 for $200. His games were 127, 130, and 142. Bonnie Lee O’Connor, who averages 95 in the Fort Davis Mixed League, won the women's first prize of $100 with 370 from scratch, a 75 handicap, and gross of 445. Her counts were 140, 123, and 107. Tenpin honors, and $25 fell to Lloyd Keener, who grossed 772 on the Naval Medical Center, lanes for an 18-pin edge over the runner-up. Milton Friedman, who registered 754 at the Lucky Strike. There were 536 entries in the tenpin division, ably directed by Sgt. Mike Gaiko. Quite a few of the big ball rollers with good scores didn't bother to turn them in, being satisfied merely to help a worthy cause. The tenpin division netted the $50 a much appreciated $350, with the 30 prizes awarded amounting to only $183. In the duckpin division, 3.81 prizes were awarded, amounting to $3,105, and the BVL received the same sum. As usual, the low average bowlers got the bulk of the spoils. Rollie Burnquist, whose pace in the Safeway League at the Greenway Bowl is a modest 99, somehow managed to shoot an even 400, with games of 144, 129, and 127, and collected second prize of $100 with $93-493. Gladys Hampden, a 98 shooter in the Bethesda 575 League, was the women’s runner-up with 373-66-459. Her counts were 103, 127, and a lusty 143. She earned $75. The stars fared none too well even in the scratch competition. Julie Singer was quite an exception. The Greenway Bowl director knocked off first prize in high games, $25, with a 175 and was second in scratch sets at 437 for $20. He got another $25 by finishing eighth in the handicap competition at 42-479. The tournament was lucrative, too, to Austin Ferris, who entered at Arlington Bowling Center. His 447 from scratch was the finest performance in the tournament. He finished third at 45—492 for $60 and received $25 for high scratch set. Which is not the only way to avoid the mistakes of the teams? They say time and stops, and provide privacy on collies when you lift the re-call. They cost little in, etc. Ever, handy in bedroom, kitchen, living room, bedroom, or television room, or for. It is a room, workshop, or laundry, eternally called  may be just what you've been e • WinL wanting for more pleasure and eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee * $ privacy in making calls and less e e phone Business Office. ..... The Speakerphone . Privacy Switch !' -11?- ... Talk and hear without lift- * Lets you cut off extension V ing the Your telephones on your hands are free to take when you a ,■-’■^4,^2#''"'. orders, moke notes, look « Automatically restores • B TUT PUrcintlEC 0 onmuir through letters. Handy for • other phones on the line • ■ IHI UHISAPIAKI & rUIUMAb group talks, too. Only $5 • when you hang up The • TCI CDUfiIJC PniIDXUV ° mon, h after installation cost small, but the con ! Itltrnunt LUmrAni charge • venience is great. • Ferris' showing was almost duplicated in the women’s di vision by Freda Simms, who rolled at Sultland. She tied for third with 48—437 for $37.50 and shot the best scratch set, 387, worth S2O. She shared third place with a surprised Dolly Grande whose 437 at Silver 1 Spring was achieved with a 111 | i handicap. i: * * * * Area bowlers are reminded: again that they still may enter the National Duckpin Congress l tournament opening Saturday ■at Bladensburg. For details ;phone Congress headquarters, 'j National 8-7280. Tom Courtney Leaves !On South African Tour ■j NEW YORK, Mar. 19 (/P).— Tom Courtney, Olympic 800-me 'ter track champion, left by plane yesterday for the Union of South Africa to compete in five races. The former Fordham star, an Army private, was accompanied by Arthur O'Connor, his manager and coach. Courtney said his first race would be in Johannesburg Saturday. He will be in South Africa about three weeks. Coolest Shaves in the Time! The great for tender, no need for W. SENSITIVE SKIN EXPERIENCED AFTER A It’s New Rise Extra Cool with Menthol! Here’s a revolutionary new shaving discovery and toothed with a cooling, solid-bracing comb. Rise Extra Cool with Menthol! Great for you’ve never known before. You feel the difference for tender, sensitive skin! Rise Extra Cooler in your shave! No painful razor now brings you an aerated Menthol lather scrape. No sting. No bum. For cooling, sooth that gives you a sensation of comfort never in shaves, get new Rise! Maxwell Triumphs in Squash Tourney David Maxwell, the defending champion who is seeded No. 1 in the District AAU squash racquets tournament at the Central YMCA, is safely past the BRAKES- RELINED WHILE YOU WAIT The industry’s newest and finest brake lining segments pressure bonded giving more friction, longer wear. No rivets to score drums. BIVETEd' To the right, 4 Wheels $1.65 LININGS FORD. CHEV. Complete BWF up Adjustment for the life of the lining. Other cars equally low Hydraulic Parts and Service Relined Brake Shoes Exchanged Drum Turning—Road Service Trucks Relined by Appointment LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERVICE 1806 L ST. N.W. ST. 3 4070 first round. Last night he defeated James Reber. 3-0. In other matches Langdon P. Marvin defeated Ladd Thurston, 3-0; Irving Panzer defeated Joseph Selsky, 3-0, and Cy Eorjgus defeated Joseph Gilbert by default. Play continues at 6 o'clock tonight. 