davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

hint that our experts believe the
development possible" said their
statement.
Perhaps the development OF
the hydrogen bomb has already
been under way in Russia for some
time. But If it was not, our deci-
sion to develop it must have
started the Russians on the same
program. If they had already a
going program, they will redouble
their efforts"
BY "indiscretion" DR.. Bethe said
they meant the publicity given to
H-bomb development, beginning
with the television broadcast in
which Senator Edwin Johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, disclosed
that a super bomb was under con-
sideration.
The scientists said the bombs
power would be limited only by
the amount of hydrogen which
could be carried in the bomb.
Even if the power were limited
to 1000 times that of a present
atomic bomb, the step from an
A-bomb to an H-bomb would be
as great as that from an ordinary
INT bomb (blockbuster) to the
atom bomb" they said.
New Peace Efforts Urged.
"We believe that no nation has
5 the right to use such a bomb, no
matter how righteous its cause
This bomb is no longer a weapon
of war but a means of extermina-
tion of whole populations"
The statement said also that
new efforts to outlaw all weapons
Of mass destruction should be
made "in all sincerity from both
sides"
Signers of the statement along
with DR.. Bethe were Dr.. Samuel
K. Allison, wartime director OF
the Chicago metallurgical labora-
tory that designed plutonium
manufacture, DR.. Frederick Seitz
University of Illinois, also at Chi
cago and at Oak Ridge, Tenn;
DR.. Kenneth T. cambridge, Har-
ward, a division leader at Los
Alamos, also Doctors r. B. Brode
University of California; Bruno
Rossi and Victor F. Weisskopf
both Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, all three leaders in
Los Alamos bomb-making; DIR. C
C. Lauritsen, director, Kellogg
radiation laboratory, California
Institute Of Technology, who die
some wartime work for Los Ala
mos; DR.. George B. Pegram, dean
of graduate facilities, Columbia
University, who directed Colum-
bias early atomic project; DR.
r. Wheeler Loonnis, chairman
physics department, University OF
Illinois, who directed wartime
radar; and DR.. M. A. Tuve. Car
negie Institution of Washington
who directed the wartime proxi-
nifty fuse project.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Senator Hill Views
1FEPC Law as Threat
Ito Atomic Security :
BY the Assoeiofed Press


Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, said yesterday that If Con-
gress enacts a Fair Employment
Practices law the Atomic Energy
Commission would be powerless to
bar employment of citizens as
such.
Senator Hill said in a minority
report on a bill sent to the Senate
by its Labor Committee that a
provision making it unlawful to
discriminate in Federal employ
ment against any job applicant
because Of his natural origin or
ancestry would threaten Acc
security.
The Alabama Senator is one of
a score of Southern Democrats
who are set to f1libuster a motion
to take up the FEPC bill. Senate
Majority Leader Lucas has indi-
Gated this motion will be made in
the Senate about February 20.
A similar bill is tied up in the
House Rules Committee. An at
tempt may be made later in the
month to call it up in the House
Called Invitation to Sabotage.
President Truman has been urg-
ing congressional action on the
bill. key measure in his civil
rights program.
Senator Hill said in his report
that passage of the bill would
constitute "a constant invitation
to sabotage"
THE Atomic Energy Commits
sion, for example, would be pre-.
cluded by law from asking an ap-
plicant any question as to where
he was born, whether he is 6
naturalized or natiye-born citizen
what his race is or even what hi;
original name was" Senator Hill
said.
''It would be unlawful to request
an applicant to produce his ma.
turalization or first papers. In.
quiry could not be made as to tht
racial or religious organizations tt
which he belongs"
Senator Hill, who voted against
the Labor Committees action il
sending the measure to the Senate
without recommendations, alst
charged that the FEPC measure
would violate the constitution by
invading the rights of employer.
to pick their employees.
Taft Will Offer Substitute.
The measure would set ur
a Federal commission clothed with
power to set up rules against jot
discrimination and authorized t,
investigate complaints. Enforce.
ment teeth would be provided. Tht
law would affect employers of 81
or more.
Senator Taft. Republican, oi
Ohio, has said he will offer 6
substitute to set up a commission
without enforcement power.
which would be directed to seeE
to end job discrimination by vol.
'untary agreements.
However, Senator Taft an.
nounced that he will vote to i'm.
pose a debate gag on the ex-
pected Southern filibuster. 1t re-
quires 81 yes" votes in the Senate
to invoke this rule.
Senator George. Democrat. OF
Georgia, told a reporter he looks
for hard fight by the admins
tration to kill the filibuster. He
said he thinks the administration
will muster fewer than 60 votes
Including those furnished by the
Republicans, on the first test.
But they will probably try il
over again" the Georgia Senator
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Purley Speakers Named

William L. Mitchell, deputy
commissioner of the Social Secur-
ity Administration, and Emerson
P. Schmidt. director of research
for the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. will be among speak
ers on Friday and Saturday at q
Conference on Security Prob.
lens" at Cornell University, Ith.
aca. N. Y,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ONLY YOU
need KNOW
YOU. ARE deaf!

Do you really think your family
doesn't knows Your friendsi Your
employers Everybody soon hnds
out. But only YOU need know-if
you wear q Sonotons "Out-A.
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklst-''No-
body Knows I'm Deaf"-wi1l show
you simple, practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Contractors to Meet

The District Electrical Contrac-
tors Association will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
President Takes Time Off
To Visit Truxtun Museum

President Truman yesterday
took time off from his White
House duties to visit the new
Truxtun-Decatur Naval Museum
Walking from the Blair House
he was accompanied by Admiral
William D. Leahy, Rear Admiral
Robert Dennison, Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan and others.
The President arrived at 3 pm
and stayed half an hour to see
the museums first exhibition
"Commodores Thomas Truxton
and Stephen Decatur and the
Navy of Their Time" The ex-
hibition is due to close to make
room for an exhibit opening Oc-
tober 3 by the Washington Ship
Model Society.
Also present at the museum,
1910 H street NV, were Dudley
w. Knox, vice president of the
Naval Historical Foundation,
which sponsors the museum, and
1t. Comdr. Edward M. Davis, its
director.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
johnson Leaves Housing Firm
To 13 Employees Under Will

Thirteen employees of thriving
local mail order house which has
sold low-cost housing plans for
the past 80 years, fell heir to the
business, under terms of the late
owners will, District Court pro-
bate papers revealed yesterday.
The bequest was made by A.
Gales Johnson, owner founder of
Standard Homes Co. and its re-
lated firm. New Homes Supply Co.,
with offices in the Colorado Build
ing. Mr.. Johnson died suddenly
on September 13 in the Cairo
Hotel, where he lived.
Although he is survived by his
widow, Beulah o. Johnson. and
their two sons, William and A.
Glendon johnson, all of Varina,
N. c., Mr.. johnson, whose $751;
1872 estate consisted mainly of his
business, made the 13 employees his
chief beneflciaries with these
words:
II hope these employees will work
in harmony and continue to carry
on my business and promote my
purposes and fulfill my many years
Evening star., 1950-09-23

of effort and toll to develop ano
make available low-cost housing.
Size of the interests ranged from
4 per cent to 13 per cent. P. Bate
man Ennis, attorney for the estate
said he understands Mr.. johnson
remembered those employees who
had been with him the longest and
who. he felt, had contributed most
to its progress.
Mr.. johnson specified he wanted
Daniel T. Morgan, with the 13 pc,
cent interest. to be president;
Clyde E. Phillips, 13 per cent, first
vice president: L. Keith Hite, II
per cent. second vice president
and Miss Miriam C. Camp, II pei
cent, secretary-treasurer.
The only apparent string to the
employees bequests is that within
five years of his death, the bene-
f1ciaries should pay each of Mr.
Johnson's five grandchildren S.
900, and his widow, $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
District Man Ordered
Held in FotuI Beutino

Melvin Robinson, colored, %
of 1909 Lamont street NV, was
ordered held for grand jury
action by a coroner's jury yes
terday, following an inquest into
the death of Frank j. McDer-
mott, 81, of 511 Seventy first
street, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Mr.. McDermott died Thursday
in Casualty Hospital four hours
after he was beaten about the
head with a stick in Wiley's
court NV. Witnesses told the jury
Robinson beat Mr.. McDermott.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Sheep. pigs. cats. burros and
goats were brought to the West
ern Hemisphere by early Span
iSh settlers.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Morse Supply Own Meot

Under normal conditions Nor
way produces enough meat. milk
and milk products for domestic
consumption.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID ,
a run. The Mats picked up their
final run in the ninth with two
out when Combs singled, Noren
walked and Mickey Vernon sin
gled off Paul Calvert.
NAT NOTES.: friddy's homer
was the eighth off Kuzava this
year the Mats compiled 80 hits
in the 3-game series while limiting
Detroit to Is since joining
Washington, Kuzava has batted
officially IL times and has struck
out on eight occasions.
Noren has batted in seven runs
in the last two games and has
raised his average to 1923
the Mats have won five of six
from the Tigers in Detroit, lost five
and won none against them in
Washington last year the Mats
won only four games from Detroit
Kuzava was confident before the
game =. he glanced in Mickey
Harris direction and said, "he
hasn't come out of the bullpen in
a long time and he isn't going tc
relieve me today either" AL
Evans murdered FIVE balls in the
last two games but was robbed
each time. 1t was the first time
this year the Tigers lost three ir
a row.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

4SC0 0OA S10SSCAs
Fishing shows Williams to be
what his closest friends say he
is-the incest guy in the world.
During the past winter when
he was in Boston exhibiting his
fly casting ability for $4,000 a
week for two daily appearances
of 10 minutes each, he was the
most gracious person in the world.
There wasn't enough room in the
old exhibition hall at Mechanics
Building to house the thousands
who paid $120 for the opporI
tunity of watching Ted whip a
fly into the improvised pool.
Rivaled Ruth as Snowman.
Ted would acknowledge the
terrific applause by waving his
hand high over his head. He would
beam in his best smile toward
the galleries and patiently sign
thousands of autographs.
Ted. however. doesn't acknowl-
edge such applause at the base
ball park.
Eddie Collins. baseball immor-
tai, now vice president of the Red
Sox, once said rather mournfully
If Ted would tip his cap just
once, they'd make him mayor of
Boston in five minutes. But he
won't"
Known as Dollar Upper.
Ted is extremely generous. He
IS known as buck Upper around
the circuit. The bell hops, cab
drivers and doormen love him.
On the way to a meeting of the
Rhode Island Schoolboys' Associa-
ton in the Brown University gym
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Tigers Evers Regain'
Lead in Voting for
AlI-Star 0utiieIders
BY The kssocioted Press

CHICAGO. June 23.-Walter
(Hoot) Evers of the Tigers today
regained the lead among Ameri-
can League outfielders in the fans
national All-Star baseball poll to
determine starting lineups for
the 17th annual game in Chicago's
Comiskey Park July IL.
Evers has 202,53 votes, while
runnerup Ted Williams of the Red
Sox has 200.457 In third place is
the Yankees Joe Di Maggie with
1o6.304 votes.
Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals
continues to lead the National
Leagues outfielders with 200,443,
followed by Ralph Kiner. Pitts
burgh. with 1926, and Duke
Snider, Brooklyn, 192,064.
The poll opened on June IL and
will close at midnight July /.
Stan Musial. Cardinal first
baseman-outfielder. still is the
individual leader in the balloting
with 214,194 votes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
aiaTlsh asspls, H:S issS6a S9srk' l4sas4 Fan Phil
Second base-Doerr. Boston. 1s4,e3s;
MMichssls Mic Washington. sggn. 17i'eOs; Coleman.
Third base-Keil. Detroit, a11.sos:
Pesky: Boston, 157,316; Rosen. Cleveland.
shortstops-Rizzuto. New York, 1885,
053; stephens, Boston. 1921; Lipon,
Catchers-Berra. New York, 1s5.a3e:
Tebbetts, Boston, 170,412i A. Robinson.
Detroit. 121 ,504
,oGutiieldeIsLEvers, Detroit, aoe,5ae;
New York. 1875, ,304; Dolby, Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base-Musisi, ST. Louis, 2141s4;
Saayarretta, Chicago 136,e53; Waitkus,
= os Second BASE. Robinson, Brooklyn.
20S.397; Stanky, New York, 1859, ,552;
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 1896.
81 Third bsse.W; Jones, sPhiladelphia,
n shortstopsMMarion. SeS HG1n. sSS g. louis. 1929;
Reese. Brooklyn, 165, 1913; Dark, New York,
161, ,644.
Catchers-campanella. Brooklyn, 1872
4S5; W. Cooper. Boston, l7S,293; Sem
mick, Philadelphia, 1852.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., st. Louis, 200,-
443; Kner, Pittsburgh, 1926; Snider,
BROOKLYN. 1a2,O64; sauer, Chicago, 1885,
1913; Wyrostek, Cincinnati, 1SL,941.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Baseball
Continued From Page c-1

tContlnued From Page CID
third inning singles by Eddie
Miller and Tommy Calaviano-
in the second game. The Giants
nicked Al Brazle for one in the
fourth and knocked him out in a
four run seventh. e e.,
The Phils parlayed four home
runs and a triple play into Bob
Miller's sixth straight win. The
24-year-old bonus pitcher is un-
beaten. Willie Jones, Del Ennis
Andy Seminick and Bill Nichol-
son hit the Phils' homers and
Ralph Kiner hammered his 18th
for the Pirates.
Herm Wehmeier, 1-8 against
the rest of the league, whipped
Brooklyn for the third time with
a route going seven-hit job. Ted
Kluszewski ruined Dan Bankheao
with a three-run homer in the
third. Ted drove in five run!
during the afternoon as Cincy
made it six out of nine against the
f1rst-place Dodgers.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
zaharias- Berg Clash
Heads Semifina!s in
Western Open
BY The Asseeio,ed Press

DENVER. June 23.-Two Of the
Nations top women pros and a
pair of crackerjack amateurs from
Ohio tangle today in two tussles
that will decide the pro-amateur
lineup for Saturdays final in the
women's Western Open golf cham
pionshipS.
| Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias
of Chicago will shoot for her first
match play win over Patty Berg
of Minneapolis in an all-pro semi
final test at Is holes.
Mrs. Zaharias was 4-and-S
winner over Betty MacKinnon OF
Dallas yesterday, while Miss Berg
defeated Mrs. Betty Bush Of Ham
mond, Ind. by the same margin.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay and
Claire Doran of Cleveland make
up the all-Buckeye bracket on the
simon-pure side. Miss Kirk hung
a 1-down defeat on Betty Jane
son of San Antonio, only pro in
the upper bracket yesterday. while
Miss Doran continued a great run
of par golf in defeating Mrs, Lyle
Bowman Of Portland. Greg.
and 2.
Mrs Zaharias never showed her
slashing, man-like game to better
advantage than on the long back
nine yesterday when she Stormed
to a 4-and-3 victory over Miss
Mackinnon after turning all even
Miss Berg's game has been get
ting better each day of this tour
nament and she showed a fine
edge yesterday in eliminating Mrs
Bush, a dangerous amateur.
= Miss Kirk defeated Miss Jameson
on the 18th hole when she Clipped
her fourth shot dead at lS inches
and Miss Jameson's 30-foot putt
for the birdie she needed stopped
an inch from the hole.
Miss Doran continued to dis
play amazing precision golf. Over
par on only one hole of the 1e
played, she Offset this with q
birdie. She never was in serious
trouble.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
PGA Golf
Continued From Page CID

AaN@@~~S< AOAAA = oSN wa
worth Vines, former tennis cham
pion.
Many Big Names Out.
The number of pros familiar
to the average golfer who couldn' t
put together scores good enough
to make the match play grade was
rather astounding. All it took
was a pair of 76s tor Island four
of the 1885 won their way in a
playoff-but the casualties among
the present and former-famous
were many.
Lawson Little, a great match
play golfer as an amateur who
was good enough for the runnerup
spot In the Palm Beach Round
Robin last week, lost out. in a
playoff, along with George Schnei-
ter, ex-PGA Tournament Bureau
boss. They had 1885 and failed to
par the first hole in the playoft
Four former PGA finalists were
on the outside: Jimmy Thomson
Ito Denny Shute in 1886; Willie
Goggin (to Gene Sarazen in '33) !;
Ed Oliver (to Ben Hogan in '46)
and Mike Turnesa Ito Hogan in
49,. Thomson picked up and the
other three missed the playoff by
two shots.
Two members of the Ryder Cup
team are homeward bound. Dutch
Harrison, who never has liked the
match-play rounds of the PGA,
putted with one hand and held
an umbrella with the other late
in his round for a careless 155,
while Clayton Heafner picked up,
duplicating his National Open per-
formance. Home Pro Jack Grout
had three too many. and Jock
Hutchison, sr., 1916 runnerup
and 1920 champion, found his 81
years too much to carry. He
picked up, but his son Jock, jr.,
qualified with $50.
Ray Hill, medalist and quarter
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Belle Haven will Hold
Tom Ryan DAY. Sunday

tom Ryan Day" will be cele-
brated at the Belle Haven Country
Club Sunday with a sports pro-
gram lined up in honor OF the mar
who has been pro at the club since
it opened IS years ago.
Golflng, swimming and tennis
are on the agenda. Participating
in golf will be such we'll known
club swingers in this area as Fred
Mcleod of Columbia: Witty Cox
Congressional: AL Aoughton
Prince Georges: Mel Shorey, In
dian Spring: George Diffenbaugh
Kenwood: al Burton, Army Navy
and Al Jamison. Quantico.
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie, former
world pro tennis champion. will
play singles and double matches
This will be followed by a water
ballet and exhibitions in diving
and swimming.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Ted Was Gracious When Fans
|Cheered His FIycosting Show

nasium, Providence. r. l., couple
of years ago. Williams said: Let's
get this over with. I want to get
home as soon as I can"
But when he reached the meet
ing, he forgot about his hurry to
get home. The place was swarm
ing with boys. One asked him q
simple question. How do you
hold a bat?" For nearly two
hours, Williams talked to the
boys about hitting and demon
strated his grip. swing and fol-
low-through.
Aided Grieving Widow.
Once he heard that policeman
in Washington had been killed
leaving his wife and four kids with
load of obligations. He made
some inquiries and sent up enough
to the grieving widow to pay ur
all the bills.
For the 1916 World Series in
Boston, Williams purchased $3.50
worth of tickets and had his wife
distribute them to men in uni
form. The recipients never knew
the identity of the donor.
When the Sox were celebrating
their '46 victory. Ted was out
visiting a dying soldier in near
by Army camp.
On Januray 28, 1949, when Mrs
Williams gave birth to a daughte,
in Boston hospital. the fact thai
Ted was fishing in Florida at the
time of birth caused the fans tt
become incensed.
The explanation was simple
The happy event wasn't expected
until two weeks later. Ted wa!
getting into condition for another
baseball season. 1t was perfectly
all right with his wife, an intelli.
gent and understanding person
She understood but the public
didn't. All Ted had to do was ex.
plain. But he wouldn't.
Another thing the public never
knew was that Ted came to Bos.
ton and attended to all the neces.
sary details. Before he left tn,
hospital, Ted purchased gifts cost.
ing $275. He gave the girl behinc
the counter $25 tip to wrap w
all the packages and handed thu
gifts to all the nurses and attend.
ants who took care of Mrs. viii
liams and the baby.
If there is anything William.
loves better than playing baseball
it is to fish.
When he can't fish. Ted plays
with his 2l2-year-old daughter
Barbara Joyce, ties trout flies OF
putters with his collection of cam
eras.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

thy from the pros. He was the
butt of most of the days wise
cracks, but he didn't take any OF
them seriously.
Harper breezed in with a rs
and 73 for 148, making his only
brides Of the two rounds on the
toughest par threes, the 194-yard
fourth and 246-yard 18th. Chand-
Ter says he is hitting the ball we'll,
much better than the score would
indicate.
Freddie Bolton, the ex-Wash-
ington pro now at the st. Louis
Country Club, had a chance to
qualify after a birdie on the 18th
hole gave him par for 152. But
he had trouble after that and de-
spite more tremendous drives was
way out with 78-79-157.
BaSsler was the only player in
the qualifying rounds to reach the
650-yard 18th in two shots, a driver
and a spoon. He still is little
shaky, but nothing like the jitters
that have struck him in previous
major tournaments. Over a 1882
yard course, long-driving Charley
could beat anybody at 18 holes.
Fazio came within an inch of
putting together nine straight
fours on the back nine Of his
second round. He had eight in a
row and just missed a birdie on
the easy par-five 18th, where he
rolled in a 45-footer for an eagle
his first round. George was out
in 36 with seven pars. a birdie and
bogey, and back in 81, going over
twice and holing a short birdie
putt on the 18th.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Ault OF Indian Spring, who scored
a 5-and-4 triumph over E. P
Kavanaugh and Col. Tom Belshe
Of Burning Tree.
Championship Flight
!nston. dfeestsd W. w. l. I shea aloant and ssf H Z
chevy chase esE sst..ssd nd Emef hsen ssftB
and Ease sSIn CS9rnnwells; SSollnImbia, 2 and 2
Bobby BrowneII, Chevy Chase, 3 and ?
s,E,. R. Wisssinser and Eddie Ault: Indiar
CT Tom aise seishe Burning kffTsnassa frse and anf
K. Smith and Walter Brill. Ridge.
and Harold Il. Hair, washington. Z
v A. johnson and Col. Jimmy Wilson
army Navy, defeated r. !. Preuit and
Brig. Gen. Robert Landry. Army Navy
4. " Holmes and George Thornton
Indian Spring, defeated F. e. Hunt ano
Mike Jankowski Prince Georges, 5
j M. conroy and John Jankowski
Ppincf pd n,c qeSTses S,se defeated G Pa Given
Second Flight.
tsI5.a T. L. sSyscsFeR Men.,7 and Don Miller de; de-
:. F. J.. O'Connell and v. G. Burnett. In
dian Spring, defeated A. z. Landvoigt
and William Foley, Kenwood, l up In
T. j. Lennon and Maury Fitzgerald
Kenwood, defeated M Parker Nolan snc
Milton Schlosser. Columbia, and T.
Ray Moore and Louis Fuchs Manor
defeated H.. r. Helsing and r. Edmond
ston' Columbia, UP in 22 holes.
F. j. Murphy and T. p. Corwin
Manor, defeated Gene Lorenz and Byrr
Curtiss. Columbia, 1-up.
DR.. W. j. Evans and Bob Chandler,
Prince Georges, defeated DR.. j. j. Radict
and Bob Thompson, Columbia, l up.
F. B. Bomar ana r. Shelton, Columbia
defeated Clyde Haggerty and R. T. Walsh
Columbia, l up.
W. E. Gallagher and E. B. Ferguson
r. I. Barrett, Norfolk, l up in % holes.
Third Flight.
C, Dezevallos and E. K. Murphy
Col H. Chirapravati, Army-Navy, and S
Georse Bahike and E. L. Spilman
Ray sTTeeariqgsn: Columbia and L.. !;
coIumbbis: A B. Mills and, and Dana Belsa els
Fletcher. .Columbia; r. A. Mihills and
Ralph Gibson, Manor; w. W.. Bayfield,
and w. L. woodward, Columbia. P. J
Gregg and R. Willis, Columbia, all drew
frst-round byeS.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Col. Wilson Tops Capital Group
Qualifying for Air Force Golf

and Mrs. E. 3. Lockett Of Ken
wood tied with 7ss yesterday for
low net in ladies day play At An
napolis Roads, Mrs. Adelaide
Lewis of the host club had low
gross of 50.
The pro at Belle Haven will be
honored here Sunday with Tom
Ryan Day." The program in
cludes golf. swimming and tennis
competition in honor Of RyanS
IS years Of service.
Ryan will play in a foursome
that will include Fred Mcleod Of
Columbia. Why Cox Of Congress
Sional and Al Houghton Of Prince
Georges.
Free golf motion pictures will
be shown at East Potomac at $50
O'Clock tonight,