davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30
AWay ON Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luchs. Mr.,
and Mrs. Bernard Nordinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel 8. kaufman and Mr.,
and Mrs. William r. Sigmund. with
other friends from Washington, are
spending the weekend holiday in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum are the
guests Of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum,
in Goldsboro, N. O.. for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern left
Thursday for Tulsa, Okla, to spend
several weeks visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Irving Weber. Mrs. Weber is the
sister of Mr.. Stern.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

she carried a nosegay Of pink roses
Mai. w. Dean Short, U. S. A., was
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sitterson
of Southern Pines. N. c. The ushers
were 1t. Col. Godfrey T. McHugh,
Mai. William Zimmerman, 1t. Col.
George Rev and Maj. D. G. Carson.
The couple will go to Bermuda
for their wedding trip. Maj. Sit
terson now is Assistant Military
Attache from the United States to
the government Of India. In June
he will fly to New Delhi for duty
with the American Embassy for
two years. He will be joined later
in the summer by his wife.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1912. He previously at
tended North Carolina State COL
lege. During the war he served
with the 18th Infantry Division
and saw combat in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Miss Peck Engaged
To Mr.. WaLsbeiu

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Peck an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Il. Peck, to
Mr.. Irwin Walshein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Walshein of New York.
Miss Peck attended the Catholic
University Of America. where she
studied music under DR.. Glenn Dill
lard Gum. She also is a graduate
Of Syracuse University, where she
obtained her bachelors degree in
music under the direction of Prof.
Kirk Ridge.
Mr.. Walshein was graduated from
Syracuse University and he served
two years in the Navy during the
war.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Miss Margaret Mary singrey,
daughter Of Mrs. Caroline M. Sin
grey, and Mr.. Floyd Emory Devers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore +.
Devers, were married ut 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the rectory
Of Nativity Church, the Rev. Walter
Norris of1ciating.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. John r. Muller. the bride wore
an ivory satin gown with a train and
a fingertip veil held by orange bios
SONS. She carried q shower bouquet
of white roses, centered with white
orchid.
The brides only attendant was
her cousin, Miss Marion E. Muller.
She wore aqua taffeta and carried
pink roses. Mr.. Walter Baliles was
best man.
Following the reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
for a wedding trip to New York
City. The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Miss Huff Married
T0F. G.. Williams

Now on their way by automobile
to Fontana Springs, N. c., are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Williams, jr.,
who were married yesterday In the
Albright Memorial United Brethren
Evangelical Church. The Rev.
George L. schnabel oficiated and
the reception was held at the
church.
The former Miss Jean Madaline
Huff, daughter of Mrs. Walter r.
Huff and the late Mr.. Huff, was
given in marriage by Mr.. Elwood
Graham. She had on a marquis
cite gown and a fingertip veil held
by a tiara of apple blossoms. She
carried an old-fashioned white nose
gay, centered with purple orchid.
Mrs. Mildred Ann Rembold,
wearing a yellow Off the-shoulder
marquisette gown and carrying an
old-fashioned nosegay Of yellow
roses, was the matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kath-
leen Torney and Miss Joyce E. Huff
They wore marquisette gowns in
pink and green and they carried
old-fashioned nosegays Of spring
flowers.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Blad-
ensburg, had his brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Williams, for his best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Thomas Ry-
mer and Mr.. Edwin Jacobsen.
Mrs. Huff, who is a native Of
Washington. attended Strayer Busi-
ness College. Her husband was
graduated from Cornell University
and is a former ensign in the
United States Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
SHtersom-Hobkins
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Marie Height Hopkins and
Maj. John Dennis Sitterson, jr.,
U. s. A., were married at 4 o'clock
yesterday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
The Rev. William r. Fitzgerald Of
ficiated and the reception was held
'at the Army Navy Country Club.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Hopkins Of Kingston,
Pa, was given In marriage by her
father. She wore a white eyelet
organdy dress with q matching
Juliet bonnet and mitts. She car
ried q spray of white orchids.
Miss Louise Cappelen was the
brides only attendant. She wore
white eyelet organdy over pink,
with matching cap and mitts, and
Evening star., 1948-05-30

held by a tiara of beads. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of white
roses.
Miss Mary Margaret Sherman was
maid Of honor for her cousin and
the other attendants were Mrs.
John McGrath, another cousin of
the bride; Mrs. Charles Curtis,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom
Miss Anne Farrell, cousin Of the
birdie, junior bridesmaid. and the
flower girl was Patricia Kengla
niece of the bride.
Mr.. Charles I. Curtis was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were the Messrs. Paul and Thomas
Curtis. The couple now reside In
KenSington.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
NeV York Wedding
OF Interest Here

Announcement is made Of the
marriage yesterday in New York OF
Miss Kathleen Nagler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nagler OF
New York, to Mr.. Everett M. Straus
son of Mrs. Leo G. Straus OF Pater-
son, N. j.. and the late Mr.. Straus
The wedding took place in the Hotel
1Beekman and the Rev, DR.. Jonah B
Wise 'oficiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Joseph Weber of Washington,
sister of the bridegroom, was the
matron of honor, and Mr.. Henry A
Straus was best man for his brother.
The bride formerly was with
the Treasury Department in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

held by q tiara Of orange blossoms
and she carried . white prayer
book overlaid with white roses and
streamers of stephanotis.
Miss Frances Palumbo was maid
Of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marie Boo
c,lcci and Miss Filippa Totaro. They
wore pale pink and pale blue chiffon
gowns and they carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets Of spring flowers.
Mr.. William Polvinale was best
man for the bridegroom, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fan
non. The ushers were Mr.. Michael
Polvinale and Mr.. Hough Logan.
After a reception at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, the couple left
for . motor trip through the South.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Miss PalHmb0 We'd,
I0sebb I. Fann0n

Miss Josephine Marie Palumbo
and Mr.. Joseph Thomas Fannon
were married in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church yesterday. The Rev. Thom-
as ]. Fannon, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, on1ciated.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palumbo, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore an ivory satin gown and
train trimmed with old italian lace.
Her flngertip veil Of illusion was
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Miss Kengla Bride
|Of ". E. Curtis

Miss Regina Clare Kengla, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Anne Raney Kengla Of
Kensington, recently became the
bride of Mr.. William Eugene Curtis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin
Curtis, also of Kensington. The Rev.
Francis J. Lauriola oflciated at the
ceremony and celebrated the nuptial
mass, which took place In st. Johns
Catholic Church in Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. Louis r. Kengla gave his sis
ter in marriage. She wore an ivory
satin gown and a full length veil
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Visiting Parents

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John Collins
James and their baby daughter.
Marina Carr, who was born on
Mothers Day, are visiting Mrs.
James parents, Mr.. and Mrs Roger
I. Moffett of Arlington. Comdr. and
Mrs. James will be in Washington
until August when they will sail
for Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
On Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs Leland castillo ano
son of Bridgeport, Conn. are guests
of Mrs. Casillos parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sigmund of the Park
Towers apartments. They are here
to attend the wedding of Mrs
Casillo's sister, Miss Nancy Sig
mund, and Mr.. Julian Savage. which
will take place tomorrow eight at
Hotel 2400.
Also here for the wedding are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Korricker of
New York,
Evening star., 1948-05-30
October Weddmg

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Bob
bette announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Grace D, Bob
bette. to Mr.. Donald C. King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Launder
of Santa Monica, Calf.
They plan to. be married in early
October, after which they will leave
for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

T0WedNe1VYOrke
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Prince have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Rita Prince. to Mr..
Robert Bloom, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Bloom OF Brooklyn.
The bride-elect now is attending
George Washington University. Mr..
Bloom served in the Army Air Forces
during the war. He received his
B. s. degree from Hofstra College,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

MiSS LEDlACh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Le9g
of Lanham, Md, announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Cath
crime Zedidck, to Mr.. Roland
Lee Gordon, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Gordon OF SilDer
Spring. The wedding 1oiH
take place June 10.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Flowers in your homo can add .

IOL 10 us Charm ana
beauty this Summer
-. and easy, too, II
you have a garden!
But Of far more i'm
portance is that cool
ing and clean-clean
fragrance you can
give all your rooms
Evening star., 1948-05-30
BUY-LINES by Nancy &es,
Week.. Sponsored cels~n Of Thing. Advertised Interesting

NEW YORK. May 30-"The proofs in the eating"
is a saying that's true when it comes to most
experiences i. :. for whether it's food clothes or
learning we all have to prove things to ourselvesv
And between 1881 and 194S lots Of Americans
learned that CHEVROLET gives "the mostest
for the leastest"! Seriously, official registration
figures in these II years showed that more people
bought CHEvROLETS than any other make OF
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Treof yourself to a package

'S JSSs 80" w
Johnson & Johnson
RED CROSS COT.
TON BALLS! For
'round-the-clock j. BIS
(from taking care of
the baby to taking
care of your beauty
they're ever oblig-
ing. That's because
RED CROSS COT
Evening star., 1948-05-30

sterile, absorbent surgical cotton
assuring dependable purity
for day in and day out nursery
and first aid needs, and when
applying cosmetics. Since they're
spun from long-fibre virgin cot.
ton into convenient little balls
about the size of half-dollar,
there are no frayed, wispy edges
to smear and cling when used to
remove nail polish or apply home
permanent lotions. Only 29c! IS
in a pkg. 'No connection with
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

II you II use SERGEANT0S Pine
fragrant Disinfectant regularly!
Not only does it leave no hospital
odor, but it cleans, disinfects,
and deodorizes all at the same
time. Five times stronger than
carbolic acid against typhoid
bacillus, SERGEANTS Pine-fra.
grant Disinfectant is a sure
thing" to Danish germs even in
sink drains and garbage pals.
Use on floors, on tile, in bath
rooms and in the kitchen . see
how much speedier and easier 1t
makes your housecleaning. Ask
your Drug Store for It!
Evening star., 1948-07-02
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
star Stuff Correspondent

CULPEPER. Va, July 2.-Arriv-
ing here In all types Of conveyances
is a seemingly endless caravan of
representative groups Of the coun-
try's top equine talent. Starting
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
(EDT) and continuing through
Monday, the record-breaking total
of 668 entries will participate in the
44th exhibition of the Culpeper
Horse Show and Racing Associa-
ton. The revamped show lists 40
classes and 10 races for the three
day meet.
The stellar entry list includes
many well-known champions. Rep
resenting the immediate area
against the field will be such for
midable campaigners as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark,
Ballantrae's Aristocrat, Steelaway.
The Squire and Jeb Stuart, and
Cheerie McKee's Sir Pennard, Lo-
cal jumpers performing against
mighty field include Robert c. Lees
Bonne File, Viarwood's HI Jack,
Altitude and Temptation, and
Blanche Jchnson's competent Valbo.
The Baltimore Contingent is
headed by George Fitzpatrick's ster-
ling jumper Party Miss. George Di
Paula's Post Meridien and Mrs. w.
T. KEGS Firetrap are entered in
working hunter division, while Kay
Woodie, also from the Fitzpatrick
stable and Helen Eicherberger's
My First Night will battle the jump
er division.
Among the 221 entries in the
Evening star., 1948-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. Is: Milwaukee. :.
Indiana polls. ): MINNEAPOLIS, 4.
St Paul. :: Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 5, Louisville. 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
By the Associoted Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 2.-De-
Tending Champion Dave Barclay of
Michigan still was in there firing
his best shots as quarter finals of
the National Collegiate golf tourna-
ment began this morning. But the
going was getting rougher.
One other pretournament favor
ite, Lou Stafford of oregon, was in
the running and he faced whop-
ping test to stay in the running.
Titleholder Barclay, whose throne
tottered during two laundering
rounds yesterday, teed of against
Tom Lambie of Stanford University
to lead the quarter-finals parade
over the Stanford course.
Barclay had to go all out to win
his second-round match 1-up on
the 18th hole and third-round tilt
on the 22d. Lambie took his two
matches yesterday, winning the first
handily, but he blew cold in the
second before finally beating out
Eli Bariteau, jr., of nearby San
Jose State College.
Stafford Highly Favored.
The top billing for this morning
belonged to Stafford, picked by
many to outlast the entire field
and Edwin Hopkins Of the Univer-
sity of Texas. Hopkins upset a
strong choice Yesterday when he
defeated Charles Coe of Oklahoma
3 and 2, In the third round.
The rangy Texan. longest hitter
in the tournament, proved he could
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Charlotte Ludwig, Reggie Opie
Stundouts in Roller Skating

place in junior ladies free-style
competition.
Opie came through with one of
the finest performances of the Ma
tionals when he dethroned Gull, de-
Tending champion, while winning
both the senior mems figure and
skating with the lowest pos
sible total of five points. He was
awarded first place by all five
judges, and his margin was so con-
elusive that the sportsmanlike Gull,
who was runner-up with II points,
congratulated him before the Of
fetal scores were announced.
In other championship competi-
ton last night Carol Freitag Of
Bergenheld, N. j., emerged the nov
ice women's free-style queen with
II points while Helen Hayes and
James Murray of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, captured Junior mixed pairs
honors with a five-point score.
Two more days of competition re-
main. Todays schedules am,
Junior dance eliminations; 2 pm,
Junior dance semifinals; $50 pm,
senior women's school figure skat-
ing; $50 pm. junior dance finals;
10 pm. senior women's free-style;
ii pm, speed skating. r st
One of the prize events OF the
tourney is set for 10 o'clock tonight
when June Heinrich, queen of skat-
ing queens from Mineola. N. Y. de-
fends her crown against all-star
oppoSitiOn.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
COLLEGE Golf Fovorites Focinq
Hot CHALLENGES in National

hit the loW-scoring brackets by win
ming from Coe in subpar golf. Many
mad liked Goes chances. The Okla .
homan, a semifinalist last year,
couldn't match Hopkins 1-under-
par IS and was 3 down at the turn.
Hopkins had his work cut out
to get by Stafford today The entry
from Oregon slid by Edgar Draper
of the University of Washington, 8
and 2, and beat Bob Gardner of
U. C. L. A., 4 and 3, in yesterdays
matches. Gardner Is the California
State amateur champion. Incl
dentally, Stafford tied Stanford's
first-nine record of 80 yesterday
against Draper.
Tourney Ends Tomorrow.
James Mallory, University Of
ashington, tackled Bobby Harris
of San Jose State College, and LODI
die Kempa Of Oklahoma A. & M.
took on Ted Richards of U. c. L. A.
in the other quarter-flnal matches.
Earlier performances stamped the
two home State entries as the fav-
orites. Harris was around par fig
ures in winning two contests yes
terday, a slightly better showing
than put up by Mallory.
Richards routed his third round
opponent with sub-par golf, but had
drawn a stubborn foe in lefthander
Kempa. The unorthodox Oklaho-
man won both second and third
rounds by going an extra hole. He
eliminated one Of the big guns,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Lesser Drivers Gang
Big Three Of Auto
Racing al Lanham

Two Offenhauser drivers who ad-
mittedly are weary of being pushed
around and four others who are
eager to crash top money will gang
up on Mike Joseph, Ed Dutch)
Schaefer and George Ponder to-
night when midget automobile rae
ing enters its sixth week at the
West Lanham Speedway.
Joseph has taken three feature
races and Fonder and Schaefer the
remaining two thus far, and have
captured most of the prize money in
so doing.
Outspoken Charly Miller. the for
mer National champion from Lin
den, N. j., and the equally aggres-
sive Ernie Mccoy are leading the
fight against Lonhams big three
Dee Toran, Charley Breslin, Len
Duncan and Walt Fair also will
enter bids.
I'm personally tired of taking
what's left of the payoff. and be-
lieve I can do better at Lanham. -
Miller says. Il intend to drive hard
for the breaks tonight"
Mccoy, one of the fast rising
young pilots from Reading, Pa, is
even more emphatic. Its gotten
to the point that you've got to fight
your way past the. big shots and
I'm the boy who can do it." he
claims. "It's everybody for himself
in this business, and I'll be out to
take it all tonight regardless of
whose toes I step on
Evening star., 1948-07-02
'CuIpeper Show Goes Tomorrow
With Record Entry of 668

Jumper division are High Rock
Farms Ladies Maid, The Heckler
and Capt. darcy from Warrenton,
Va, handled by Joe Green. Morton
w. Smith, Middleburg, Va, recov-
cred from a recent injury will be
back with Golden Boy and Flamingo.
Dinah Mite, Arthur Franklin's Deep
Run Hunt champion from Rich
mond. Va, is entered. Grom Gates
Mills, Ohio, Courtney Burt has
arrived with his leaper Crown Point.
The hunter divisions, filled with
quality will be highly competitive.
From Richmond, Sara Lee Cones
hunter Champion Southpaw, Walter
Craigie's Swift Stream reserve Deep
Run hunter champ. and Thomas
Gays Tres Mignon will clash with
Mrs. Page Jennings l947 Culpeper
champion, Icecapade, Robert Fair
burns Sun Boss. shown by Mrs. Ray
mond Barbin, U. S. Randle's Rain
Slicker and Randle's Satin, Alex
Calvert's Roydesal, Mrs. J. c. Ham,
ilton's Dance King, Mrs. Gregory
MoIntosh's Joseph's Coat and Gre
saki, Eve Primes Eve Star. w. L..
Wilbur's Gadget, w. Haggin Perry's
One More Pennant, Rock Spring
Farms Leading Edge, Morton W.
Smiths Don't Tell and Look Out
all from the famous Virginia hunt
country area.
Judging from the number of race
horses that have been working out
here all week, the races should offer
plenty of speed and excitment. A
five race card will be run tomorrow
and Monday starting at 4:30 o'clock
OUR time.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Thockoro No. ! in Big Net Field
Seeking D. G.. Championship

out the country and was ranked IN
recent years in the first 10 in South
ern California, where the list fairly
bristles with national performers.
He was runner-up in the National
Army tournament held at the Army
Navy Country Club last July.
Thackara, a newcomer here last
year. won the District tournament
at Kenwood Club, taking the old
master, Barney Welsh, over the
Goals in the final. In addition, he
won the Northern Virginia tourna-
ment held last summer. However,
as an indication that anything can
happen. it will be recalled that
Thackara lost matches last season
to both johnson and Leavens, be-
sides being roughly handled by
Welsh in the Middle Atlantic tour
nament at Columbia Country Club.
Matches will start at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday and the schedule will
be maintained strictly through
Monday so as to reach the round of
is over the week end and holiday.
In case of rain on Saturday, the
same schedule as intended for Sat-
urday will be followed on Sunday.
The schedule for Saturday:
10 ann. Palfrey VS.. L.. Solomon. w.
OBrien VS.. j. Shippman, o. Goertz VS..
E. Galbreath, j. Thackara VS.: r: Spencer.
H. Hathaway vs.. L; Forman, M: Erana VS..
Purdy vs.. B. Payitt, A. Greene vs.. G.
Tucker VS.. r Moore. r. Barnett VS.. M.
Haller, jr; L. Middlecamp VS.. r. Threod-
Noon-E Miller VS.. W. Kemetick. T.
Moorhead VS.. A. .Kotz, E. Kientz VS. NJ.
Bernstein, J. Ehrhard VS.. B. BURGESS, T.
Bradford vs. W. Brister. K. K, Jones VS..
X Hamilton. G. Frank VS.. G. Fry.
pm-R. Hippenstiel VS.. r. Moran,
w. Martin VS.. T. Green, Q. Eralp VS.. H.
Barclay. L. Sherry VS.. D. Sullivan.
:. pm.-D. Nelson VS.. J. Mccarthy, E.
Kampmann VS.. E. Prescott, J. Nolan VS..
P. Swinford, E. Pettus VS.. r. Armstrong,
=. Dreyer vs.. I. Bailey: d Johnsen VS..
pssssy pmP y, eiShtnn Lsayens vs k.,lfs A0yt vs.
sheTfy' seTtsy n n. "A Askin S"tS vs.. p fhrasher: s
Carr VS.. c. Hackney. jr: c. Fontanni VS..
winner OF johnson Eisenberg. D. ROYAL VS..
D'm.Mc. M Lo VS.. F. McNair, E; NC
Culloush VS.. J. McCloskey, T. Beight vs..
G Herbert, G. Thomas vs.. M. Taylor. W.
clifford VS. P Eckman. S. Hayes VS.. NJ.
Cowan. NJ Fox VS. A. Wheeler.
} pm.-B. Boyce vs.. p. Bowen.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Marina Planned
For Miami Will
Dock $50 Craft

Another marina has been
planned in the Miami, Fla. area.
which. when completed, should
help to ease the heavy burden
placed on this boating center
in providing adequate berthing
facilities for local and transient
yachtsmen.
The proposed basin, to be To-
Gated on Treasure Island, will
have facilities for more than $50
recreational craft and will be
constructed under the auspices
Of the newly formed Pan Ameri-
can Yacht Association Of which
Milton F. Steinhardt of Miami
Beach is the head.
The estimated construction cost
will exceed $500,000. Plans call
for six finger piers, with slips &C
commodating craft up to so feet
in length, with provisions also
made for larger boats. An out
side seawall will protect the
basin, which will have an en-
trance 40 feet wide and an inside
depth of IA feet. A clubhouse,
with lounge, dining room and
laundry facilities, also is planned
for the new marina.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
by Bill Shreve

One of the largest fields ever to
be assembled in a District tennis
tournament will begin action to-
morrow on the Edgemoor Club
courts to determine the mems sin
giles champion of the District. The
women'S title tournament will open
Sunday.
Among the large mems entry are
such stars as Jim Thackara, seeded
No. /; Capt Robin Hippenstiel, No.
2; DR.. David johnson, No. 3; Don
Leavens. No. 4: Bill Clifford, No 5:
John Curtiss, No S; Eddie Miller,
No. 7. and Alex Keiles of Baltimore,
No. 8. In addition to the seeded
PLAYERS is an outstanding array of
seasoned performers both from
Washington and Baltimore, Among
this formidable group are Grady
Frank. Nathan Askins of Baltimore,
K. K. Jones, Alan MCCarrol and
Tommy Moorhead.
In the women's singles Willie
Herbert, Charlotte Decker, Sara
Moore and Pearl Mccoy will make
I'D the seeded list. Ann Gray the
present ranking District woman
player, will not compete.
Another meeting between Hip
penstiel and Thackara is antlcl-
pated for the finals week from
Sunday. However, DR.. David
johnson, Don Leavens, Bill Clifford
and others may shatter the hopes
for this third meeting Of the top
seeded stars. 1t will be recalled
that Thackara. present ranking
mems player in the District defeat
ed Capt. Hippenstiel in the final
of the city of Washington tourna-
ment completed two weeks ago.
Hippenstiel, on the other hand, put
Thackara out of the earlier Edge
moor club tournament making it
one win apiece in competition this
season.
Hippenstiel, who halls from
Southern California, has in his col
lection of tennis victories wins over
many top ranking players through