davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Marshall and Ward
Open Feudinq Season

George Marshall of the Red
skins and Arch Ward, sports edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune-the
promoter of the annual Collegiate
All-Star football game-are at
it again.
Marshall yesterday made his
annual protest that Ward is try
ing to take too many Redskin
players away from the preseason
training grind for the All-Star
game against the champion Phila-
delphia Eagles. The Redskins
owner said five of his players
have been invited to play.
Marshall is quoted: THE con-
tract between the Chicago Tri-
bune Charities, Inc. and the Ma
tional Football League specifically
states that no more than four
players be taken from one team
without the teams permission" I"
Ward is quoted: "Mr. Marshall
should be gratif1ed he has so many
players of all-star caliber. If he
had taken the time to read Ar
ticle 2, Paragraph B of the con-
tract he would have known we
are entitled to six players except
from the championship Philadel-
phia Eagles"
NFL Commissioner Bert Bell is
quoted: "The contract specifies
that four players may be invited
from a National Football League
team and three from the cham
pionship club. I think when the
time comes that there will be only
four Washington players on the
All-Star roster. I don't contem-
plate any diSsension."
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

gssting-Esse1l' Detroit ,s74; Dolby
soE.ss s.Sas@sysiiiiams. Boston, es; Stephens
Runs batted in-wnliams. Boston. 80;
Hits@Kell Detroit, 90: Dillinser. Phila-
aoi,SI b91blss|kell. s Detroit al; Williams
Tripies-Dininger. Philadelphia, 9;
Doerr, Boston; Evers, Detroit, and Hen
f'ca; Home new runsE%llliams, uS.1 Williams Boston. "a;
Rosen, Cleveland, 20.
strikeouts--Reynelds. New York. 80;
Pitching-McDermott, Boston, 81, .S33;
Gray, Detroit, 9-2. IT'S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Robinson. Brooklyn, 1878;
Musial. st. Louis, .351.
KSns-Jeshroe' Boston 81; Robinson
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. So;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. 54.
Hts-Robinson. Brooklyn, IS; Lock-
man, New York. SO.
Doubles-Robinson. BROOKLYN. "a;
Musial, St. Louis. 81.
Triples-Musial, St. Louis, 8: Jethroe,
Boston; Smalley,. Chicago: Kiner, Pitts
burgh, and Slaughter. st. Louis, 5.
Home rqnsZ,Kiner, Pittsburgh IS; Cam
NJ, striksouts-Sgshn. Boston. e5: Roberts.
Pitching-Mifr. Philadslphia. 60
1000: Lade. Ciago. Al. 800.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Slaughter Still Tops
N. |. Gardeners in Poll
by the Associaied Press

CHICAGO. June 30. - Enos
Slaughter. veteran Cardinal out
fielder. today continued to lead
National League outfielders in
vote-getting as the 20-day ALL
Star poll Of the Nations baseball
fans neared it's finish.
Slaughter has 784.116 ballots.
Runnerup is Ralph Kiner, Pitts
burgh, with 703,827 votes. Hank
Sauer of the Cubs is third with
631, ,7O8.
The poll will decide the start
ing American and National
League lineups for the 18th an
nual All-Star game in Chicago's
Comiskey Park July II. It will
end at midnight tomorrow. Final
returns will be announced Mon
day.
George Kell, Detroit third base
man, still leads as the highest in
dividual vote getter with 889, ,422
ballots. Jackie Robinson, Brook
lyn, is second with 837,584 and
Ted Williams, who leads all
American League outfielders, is
third with 824,604.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Dropo.. Boston. 762,a54;
Eain, Philadelphia, 431 ,6l2; Heinrich, New
Second ,base-Doerr. Boston. sos. .2o6
New York. 54s,fs4. 'S' eteNA"n
~ Third d base-Kell, Detroit, $50, ,422
peS6s' land aea esess9n' S51' 36713s; Rosen. Cleve-
shortstopsLRizzuto, New York ee411s.
sseRheas f1el} asa heston' o4a'564; Lipon, De-
.sG5si esteheTs@Berra, i1sfoHi New York ess.s14;
TTssssbssSttss. : e. Boston. 5e7,iss; Masi. Chicago Chicago
uthelders-williams Boston, s24 .eo4;
MAGIC M tsf New RGeS 9ork. c9ssfisBs ssa
"e.'N' eiss;fi N4TioSaI, S21,SYGi LEAGUE.
5Sssis 5ssSis ssSa|S9 sSssSS % %sstus Shs
ss7,5s4; stanky. New sori york, H5rstSss 5is,ess:
schSsndienst. TS;nd st: Louis, 4ll,744.
son, New York. ssS,s6s. soi'''0' ih0mp'
=, shortstopss-.Marion. st. Louis. 55s,923;
RampsT R1aapiHn PhsiladsDhia sa Haa 4s2,e3s; Reese
-, Gatehers-campanella. Brooklyn. 64e.-
iniek. Phiiadeiphia. ssS.S4i. A'~"0' eem'
1s kinsr Pstsbarsb s kS9s ss ss4
593; Ennis, Philadelphia. 547,142,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SM0KECAMELS
than any
other cigarette!

and among the millions who do...
Evening star., 1950-06-30
VAUGHN
MONROE

Popular b an d
leader says II
discovered the
meaning of ciga-
rette mildness s
when I made the
Ca Ell 30-Day
Testi"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Charles Town Meet
Opens Tomorrow

Charles Town race track
opens a 13-day meeting to-
morrow with the first race set
for 2 pm. The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run a racing
special leaving at noon daily
from Union Station. The train
will stop at Silver Spring and
Rockville.
Plans are being made this
year to have as many as 10
horses in some races. A field of
eight has been the usual number
in the past.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mats
Continued From Page CID

and plucked the ball out of the
air at the last split second.
The crowd of 1882 gave him an
ovation as he trotted to the dug
out, applauded again when Noren
came to bat the next time.
Ed Stewart also made a great
play in the eighth when he went
far back for an over-the- shoulder
bit of robbery at Joe Collins ex-
pense, but Noren's beauty will be
remembered as one of Yankee
Stadium's most brilliant defensive
maneuverS.
Joe Di Maggie failed to get q
hit in 10 tries in the series.
Hudson barely missed a bases
filled homer with two out in the
ninth when Gene Woodling
backed against the left-field boxes
to snare his smash.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Wild above remembering what
he learned under Mr.. Hickey
and making good use of such
knowledge.
I'm 80 per cent of Rickey's
deals, the other guys come to
him." explained Matthews.
They make the first move.
They appear at his Office. hat
in hand, or beguile him onto the
telephone to do them a favor
-. !"
Thus even when the other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

To all participants in Schenley's
Most Popular Bartender Contest: On
Monday. May Is, our contest will be
at an end. That gives you only one
more week to go, so get all your
friends behind you and let's finish
this contest up in a blaze Of glory. In
the next weeks issue of the Miami
Times, we will announce the exact
location Of where our big party will
be held for all the participants. The
votes will be counted and the win
ners publicly announced.
The prizes will also be awarded
on Monday, May Is. Dinner will also
be served with plenty of refresh.
ments to go with it. Mrs. Kronen.
field and her committee will be pres
emit at the ceremonies to receive the
donations that have been received
from the votes that the bartenders
and barmaids have been selling. So
please gather all your money and
be ready to trun it in by May 10.
The Schenley Company wishes to
take this time to thank all the bar
tenders and barmaids for their tire
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Andy Gump Martin, Junior Hunt, Reuben, Snub
Moseley ace musicians ALL with enuf talent among them
to supply Carnegie HaD Cabling at Greater Miami Eks
Club during aftersesson moments, while Mgr. Jimmie
Reeves leads rambling reporter into the pile Fish
accepted bid to rattle his tomtoms for Leon Caxton of
the great American Shows Youthful and handsome Bill
Harris of the Rockand Palace assuring this reporter that
he's most welcome guest his nitery expressing full
probation for all column mentions in this Messrs
Reeves and Harris mite club bistros who are al
ways going to make good because their def handling OF
the press rate notices and these gentlemen of
the press never forget Sandy of the Harlem and
TOPS Kimbal of Cafe Society two others
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Does the mixed squad of junior police (boys and grls)
mean that there's possibility of neghborhood hav-
inc pocewoman on the roster day? If could
recommend couple of ace female sleuth prospects
Cecil Grfins newly arrived makes him head OF
the Population If you find that your phone calls at
Community Drug can't get thru be traced
to that night parolman and Community Drug cutie who
keep Che wires sizzling Mrs Tony Sobers will settle in
Minneapolis for keeps She shoves off next week Ben
nv O'Bery first to introduce the drivers instruction
school has added another to his line It's 1850 Ford
with Johnny Braynon doing the assisting Jimmie
Reeves has replaced Sinclair Rogers who replaced Phil
Harris at the Rockands Wednesday mite amateur offer
ingS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Baby Henderson has switched from O'Dells Lounge
to Atlas Eks Club where he does his and pianoof
ferngs nitey Calvin Davis is just cruazy about that
Jackson hospital whom he hopes to escort the
midde-asle sometime in June Sandy Green, diminu-
tive mite club impressairo has taken the social act
vies at the Harlem Club again. Featured Sandys
entertainment cocktail hour during his Sunday
Evening Blue when cocktails the house from
to Mrs. Caroline Edwards is aling at home Give
her lift by giving her a visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!

.. Chris Ingraham, former BTW and Famcee football
great suffered hemorage last Saturday and had to be
rushed to jackson hosp where he's recuperating among
friendly visits Lucky Mender is headed for Club Har-
lem May 2S Evelyn Austin of Royal Palm Beauty Salon
b;rtbdaved Tuesday MAY 2s) Lovely Mary Dingle is
home from Boston for brief stay She should pull out
again sometme next early week, and if all that hear IS
true look Mary and certain wdower to seal their r-
nance with an altar-trek When 10 Henry Fox) Smith
going to plaster the wedding band his ancees paw!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

Tampa will be the scene of q society scandal come
july The Booker T. Eiotts seeing their lawyers
Is that Palm Beach deb trying keep secret The
Paul Parks are expecting their 3rd May Fl Nassau
native. are ike newspaper men-they forget So
look for divorce scandal the isles outskirts by mid
summer To tell hubby that were out playing Po-
keno all mite with the girls okay But does hubby know
how You get home Anyway you start for home
be sure YOU have compact hanky and doorkey You
the guy who always give the lift in his sedan LET his
wife find your compact in his glove compartment Won
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

less efforts in making this contest
the success it is. A special vote Of
thanks going to the bartenders and
barmaids in Belle Glade that may
not be able to be present at our
party. Many thanks to them.
Chick Young
Public Relations and
Sales Development.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
DEATHS
TVEY KERSON

Funeral services for Ivey Kerson.
40, of 1867 NV Goth ST., were held
Wednesday. May 8, from Mt. Tabor
Baptist church. He leaves a wife,
Martha and two sons. Seniors Fun
eral Home had chare Of arrange
mentS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
SAMUEL A. THOMAS

Funeral services for Samuel A.
Thomas of 724 NV 3rd ave., were
held Tuesday, May End from Seniors
forty-sixth Street Funeral Chapel.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie B. Thomas Of the same ad-
dress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

der why continues ride his sweete around look
ing the Veteran homes when it's his wife who has to
sign the papers? Here's why The CT intends di
vorcing the wife and marrying the sweetie
they select the spot to live Think I'll stop in Ba
how Earl Edwards making out for his
dadnlay . That's it, folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
THE YAWN PATROL
Doc Sausage and his Weinies sizzled

Doc Sausage and his Weinies sizzled
at the Rock-Pal Sunday mite with his wild
fire recording of "Rag Mop" among other
juke-box favorites. The boys were unique
with their SCRUB mop" head-dress when
ever the 'Rag Mop" tune came around :.
Come next Sabbath time, lii Esther, Paul
Cayten and Co., invade Davies Dugout for
several sessions of "Mistrustin' Daddy"
Double Crossing Blues" and a host OF
other platter favorites digestible for easy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

listening . Who the blond ofay couple coong and
wooing in O'Delps Lounge Sunday mite The entire
both Club Savoy and Cafe Society are
on the Coconut Harvest Festival bill Virginia Beach
Saturday Artists featured include Phil Harris Slick and
Sickle Mickey Mobley Jewel and Vici Copez and Marian
(Sas Creen) Griffin.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HiehIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TO-DAY.

+ 11:35, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: The short stories of Ring
Lardner are discussed.
100, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts
the orchestra in Ravel's "Alborada
del Gracioso," "Pavane pour une In
fante Dufunte," Ma Mere L'Oye"
and his opera bouffe, "L'Heure Es-
panole," in concert form.
200, WMAL - Football: The
Washington Redskins meet the Bal
timore Colts.
2:30, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Rent Control?" is debated
by Federal Housing Expediter Tighe
E. Woods and Robert P. Gerholz,
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
2:3O, WTOP-Symphonette: The
orchestra, under the baton of Mishel
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ness: G ! a d y S
Swarthout and
Comedian Phil
Foster appear.
| 1880, WMAL
Showtime U.
| S. A.: Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.,
Peggy Wood and
lLeonora Corbett
do a scene from
Noel Coward'S
"Blithe Spirit"
Musical Comedy
S tar Patricia
Morrison a n d
| Comedian Jackie
~Ia~a~- A1e4
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Philh a rmonic Lauritz Melchior.
Concert: The overture to Smetana's S
THE Bartered Bride" Dvorak's S
Symphony No. 4 in c. Concerto
No. 2 in D Minor" by Wieniawski
and the waltz from Eugene One
gin" by Tchaikowsky are presented.
800, WRC-The Big Show: Ed
Wynn, Fred Allen, Ed Archie
Gardner, Jack Carson, Lauritz Mel
chior and Mindy Carson are among
Tallulah Bankhead's guests.
100, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Comedian Frank Fontaine meets
Jack at the U.S.C-U.C.L.A. football
game.
500, WTOP-Bergen-McCarthy
Show: Agnes Moorehead visits Ed
gar and Charlie.
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Concert: Sonata in c Major
by Scarlatti, Bach's "Chromatic
Fantasie," Beethoven's Sonata in
E Major" Brahms Rhapsody in. B
Minor" THE Engulfed Cathedral
by Debussy, Rodrigo's DANA Va
lenciana," Bach's "Fugue in D
Minor" and La Vida Breve-Danza'
by Falla are offered by Pianist Ra-
fael Sebastia.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Gloria Swanson, Melvyn Doug
las and Tom Helmore star in w
Somerset Maugham's "Theater."
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Should the Law Compensate
a Woman for Loss of Her Husbands
Society and Companiorship?" is de-
bated.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
do We Need an Excess Profit.
Tax?' is debated by Businessman
Don G. Mitchell and Seymour Har-
ris of the Harvard Graduate School,
of Economics.
1890, WRC-NBC Theater: Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet
Letter" is dramatized.
TELEvISION.
| 2:30, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: Rent Control?" is debated
by Tighe E. Woods, Federal Housing
Expediter. and Robert P. Gerholz-
president of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards.
400, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Francis Meyer Of Pennsyl-
vania is interviewed.
500, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Senator G,,v Gil1etfe of iowa Is
quizzed by newsmen.
$50. WTOP-People's Platform
"Is the Communist Control Now Eff
fective?" is debated by Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Clarence j. Brown of Ohio.
700, WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue; Singing Star Jane Froman is
guest.
TOO, WNBW-Leave It To the
Girls: Ken Murray defends the men.
1880, WTOP-This is Show Busi-
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Gleason also MariIyn Maxwell.
appear. $50.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Composer Rudolf Friml, Metro
politan Opera Star Leonard Warren
and Broadway Stars Nancy Walker
and Eddie Mayehof are among Ed
Sullivan's guests.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Film
Star Marilyn Maxwell, Dancer Judy
Kelly, Cowboy Singer Jimmy Wake
ley and Les Brown and his orchestra
appear with Bob Hope.
900, WTTG-Party Time: Ken
Murray is guest.
800, WNBW-Televisio Theater::
Bramwell Fletcher, Felicia Mon
tealegre and Loring Smith star in
Lionel Shapiro's Torch for Dark
Journey"
1000, WTOP-Ce1ebrity Time:
Peggy Wood and Buster Keaton are
guest panelists.
1000, WTTG-Gibson Playhouse: :
Martha Scott stars in Cheers for
Miss Bishop"
Evening star., 1950-11-26

FldStTO, p q y 5
the first move
ment of Hay
dn's Symphony
No. Z in G Ma
jor" and the
andante move
m e mt from
B e e t h ov e ms
Symphony No.
5 in c Minor"
tCelliSt Leonard
Rose is soloist
in Wagner's TO
an Ev e n ! n g
Star"
| 800, wQQw-
Evening star., 1950-11-26

It is not news to admirers OF
Peter Lind Hayes that he is a
young man with a very large tai
ent. 1t is the news of the week,
though, that a new television
show has been tailored so well to
his talent and to that of his wife,
pretty Mary Healy. "The Peter
and Mary Show" (WNBW -
Thursday. $3.50 pm.3 is as infor-
NAL as its title and on its Thanks
giving premiere it proved to be
something the television audience
could truly be thankful for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were espe-
cially welcome in the living room
following. as they did, on the
heels of Edgar Bergen and Burns
and Allen. They are experienced
performers. but they are young
ones. too. and adaptable enough
to At themselves to a new me-
dium when they recognize it.
They see television as a means
of reaching an audience composed
Of people looking at television sets
in the hope of being entertained
It's as simple at that. Recognition
OF this is so rare, however, tina,
the entertainer who does see /,
is as welcome as the letter TELLING
you that you have overpaid YOU,
income taxes and the Government
owes you $76.
There is nothing especially move,
about the formal of "The Pete,
and Mary Show" The advance
publicity described it as "a situa.
ton comedy threaded through
with entertainment provided b,
Peter and Mary, the cast anc
weekly guests" That Is a fail
description. sVccinct and accurate
In addition to Mr.. Hayes ano
Miss Healy. who come through the
~ electronics as a personable ano
thoroughly charming couple, the
regulars on the show are Mary
Wickes and Claude Stroud. Mr.
Stroud plays a permanent house
guest IN the Hayes home and Miss
Wickes Is the cook who will take
no nonsense from the man who
thinks he is the head Of the house
These are standard comedy char
acters, but serviceable ones, too
and the playing on the original
show indicates that Miss Wickes
and Mr.. Stroud will continue to be
welcome in your living room along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
|, Guests on the first program we're
Gloria Swanson and Hal LIE Roy
both OF whom were worked in with
complete naturalness. No writing
credit is given in any of the in
formation about THE Peter ano
Mary Show" incidentally, 50 il
can be assumed that Mr.. Hayes
is responsible for a large part II
not all of 1t. AS fair evidence that
he Is. the comedy depends or
humor rather than on volume
The producer Of the show is Allen
Ducovny and he must be thanked
for going along with the principals
in their belief that television shows
are for people who look at tele-
vision sets.
Glad to have you aboard, Mis-.
Healy and Mr.. Hayes, and thu.
ends the good humor for a few
minutes.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
George Burns Is at Eose;
He Won't Admit It's T

A great deal has been said about
the ease with which George Burns
and Oracle Allen made the con-
version to television, so this may
be minority report. tits a def
mite mo" vote, with one reserva-
ton.
Mr.. Burns did. as a matter of
fact, seem calm, unruffled and not
unnerved by the cameras pres
Ience last Thursday night when we
got our first look at the show
(WTOP-TV-8 p,m.). He achieves
this state. however, apparently by
pretending the camera isn't there.
He steps out before the curtains
who needs curtains on tele-
vision?-and addresses the studio
audience casually and easily, as
becomes q man who has done it
for years. He tells jokes over our
right shoulder to the studio au-
dience. He tells Jokes over our
left shoulder to the studio au-
dience. He turns his back and
walks through wall that isn't
there into a living room set fol
comedy sketches with Oracle. with
proper pauses for the studio au-
dience to enjoy its hilarity. Al
the end he comes down before the
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Gals, have been under the i'm
preston the agencies would have
free hand in hiring whomever
they wanted. without regard to
established civil service job regis
ters.
However, the commission dis
PEELED this notion recently in a
circular sent to Federal depart
ments.
The commission declared hir-
ings will have to be made in
regular fashion, from established
job registers. Exceptions were
made in cases where there are
no job registers in existance for
certain types of positions.
For example. agencies may hire
stenographers and typists through
Grade GS-3 without bothering
about job registers.
Also, commission officials are
giving the defense, security and
scientific agencies some leeway in
hiring employees without bother
ing about job registers, if an
emergency exists and essential
employees are needed right away.
But wherever possible, the COM
mission expects these key agencies
to hire from job registers.
AS for non-defense agencies,
the commission made it clear that
persons must be hired from exist
ing job registers. unless no register
exists for the particular type of
position that is to be filed.
HATCH ACT-The Civil Ser
vice Commission soon will issue,
in question-and-answer form, a
list of dos and don'ts" for Gov
ernment employees. regarding their
political activity rights in con-
nection with next months Ma
tional elections.
Many Federal employees are con-
fused as to what they many and
may not do in the realm of po-
litical activities. Despite some
widespread impressions to the
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Bishop Mcnamara
Others Named 10 Plan
Charities sConference

The Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, has been named
honorary chairman Of the general
committee to handle arrangements
for the 40th annual meeting of
the National Conference of Catho-
lie Charities here November 2
to 6.
Bishop McNamara's appoint
ment and that of other key
officials of the conference and
members Of the general commit
tee was announced last night by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
The Archdiocese of Washington
is acting as host to the meeting
and that of the annual conven-
ton of the National Society of
st. Vincent de Paul which will
be held in conjunction with it.
The National Society of St.
Vincent de Paul is an organization
of Catholic men dedicated to help
destitute. sick and needy persons.
Other appointments to the gen.
eral committee by Archbishop
O'Boyle are: Honorary vice chair
men: the Right Rev. John K.
Cartwright, rector of St. Matthews S
Cathedral; DR.. Henry j. Crosson,
former president of Catholic
Charities of the District; Miss
Mary v. Merrick, founder and
president of the Christ Child
Society, and Adam A. Weschler,
treasurer of Catholic Charities for
the District.
Co-chairmen: Caesar Aiello,
president of Catholic Charities
here, and the Rev. Leo J. Coady,
director of Catholic Charities for
the Archdiocese of Washington.
Others include: the Rev. Syl-
vester Hoffman of the Church of
the Nativity, executive secretary;
and Francis j. Kane, civic and
business leader, treasurer.