davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Giving the Nod to Spring
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

the extremely simple large hat. :.
HATTIE CARNEGIE'S straws
are her biggest contenders for
fashion honors this spring. Caps
are deeper, sailor crowns are not
so sharp as to be unaattering, and
in general shapes remain small.
Young-looking bonnets with lovely
bright or black velvet touches on
bindings and edges, or cluster of
black cherries, are characteristic
OF a group she titles her lunar
bonnetS." Though side swept
lines are used frequently by hat
designers this year, Carnegie pre-
fers a little more balance to her
chapeaux.
MIR. JOHN iSa New York mil
liner who has foreseen the need
for appropriate headgear to be
worn with the hundreds of bare
back styles in the fashion lineup
for spring and summer. He fea-
lures a hustle back hat that soft
ems and shadows shoulders be-
cause the form of the hat is drawn
directly to the back of the head
and back of the shoulders in a
f1attering swing. He claims he
does not believe in extravagant
trimmings but in extra ,'agant pro-
portions for formal summer hats.
Flattering pinks, nauves, and nat
ural straw shades are his favorites.
A group Of conversation piece hats
are his breakfast food" straws in
spired by shredded wheat, rice
kriSpies, krumbles, and corn flakes.
These are straw hats that def
nitely look inspired.
LENESTA does a group of hats
inspired by the Partisan Huldah.
These are done up in softest
pinks, blues, and whites. Last
seasons great millinery hit was
the helmet hat made up of leaves.
The new spring companion is
the hat made up entirely of large
petals of pique or of blossoms.
Her goth century clusters" have
convertible wells that are ideal for
convertible car riding. White
pique hats, tailored, yet soft and
dressy, are suggested for spring
costumes accented with pique.
There's lots of chiffon being
used. One milliner pointed out
that balibuntl won't be used as
much because not only are the
imports just fair, but it is too
costly this season >.
Washington will have its own
Spring preview of hats on Janu-
ary rs when the Fashion Group
will show the new spring offer
ings by the New York designers in
a special millinery show. Sched-
uled to come down for the. fashion
festivities are Lilly Dache, Wal
ter Florell, Madame Irene, Mary
Goodfellow, Lenesta, Florence
Reichman and John Frederics.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

tossing them away to land any,
where. "Where'u I put it?" he
wants to know.
A couple of soft paper handker-
chiyes in his pockets will jolt him
into using them instead of his
sleeves. He may use them to wipe
the mud off of his hands or his
shoes instead of using his stocking
or trouser legs. There is something
in paper handkerchives that makes
them easy to use when a neatly
! folded. Well-laundered handker-
Evening star., 1950-01-18

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Millinery
goes on a forward march this
coming spring and summer. Hope
it won't have dire consequences
since the forward hat is a little
hard to wear and not so f1atter-
ing to many a young face. In
this question of forwardness-le,
your age be your guide.
Fall finds milliners getting ex-
cited over new silhouettes. More
important, however, is the fact
that millinerS are ever becoming
aware that a pretty hat is the
aim of a good milliner, not g
'shock treatment" for both wearel
and looker-on. Millinery in the
spring takes it's cue from nature
Milliners, themselves, state thai
at this time of the year millinery
is at its most exciting.
BY way of letting you in or
the excitement we'll capsule oul
report bit in order to give you 8
few collection highlights.
Wells are noticed throughout 6
greater portion of the collections
:. mystery, you know. . Fruits
and vegetables and flowers by anc
large make up the trim picture
Short coiffureS account fol
hats that are down in front anc
way up in back. LILLY
DACdE is foremost in this silhou.
cite treatment she reintro.
duces the turban for spring veal
designed SO that the hat may be
worn front and back. Dache feels
heavy looking hats that droop ir
the back are on their way out
Back lifts" she feels are fore
runner of the fall. =.
JOHN FREDERICS show.
some of the loveliest hats in New
York. Look for a rash of cunning
little hats in a "can can" group
that are worn straight on with an
unexpected hustle back that may
be filled in with little lace ruff1es
flowers, or fruit. The short cage
veil is used extensively in his col
lection. It takes great skill tc
simply use straw minus trimming
and arrive at an attractive hat
Mr.. Fred does an entire group he
titles naked straws." He feels
pink Is a wonderful color for most
women's compilations and uses ii
quite bit in many small head
fitting cloches that may be worn
side tilted or worn forward. All
John Frederics hats are signed
with a tiny teardrop of crystal. Nc
worry now about recognizing q
John Frederics! Mark down
blonde straws in wearable 1850
designs that smack of the '20s
BY way of showing his mosi
important color, green, he does
a group of hats he calls mixed
greens" Nearly every silhouette
be it small cloche or big brimmed
beauty, has his green thumb
applied.
Laddie Northridge has a pref
erence for blondes this season
Pale. delicate tones to tawny and
deep toasted shades are used In
straws. The forward look" is
well done here in hats for women
OF all ages. Attention to details is
important here. Northridge sailors
are by this time famous. They're
prettier than they've been in the
past. Mixed fruits, such as cher
ries and grapes, mixed with tiny
fragile blossoms are widely used
for trimming. On a woman over
40 he feels a straight hat should
be tilted little. The line is
softer that way. For warm sum-
mer months Northridge suggests
Evening star., 1950-01-18

chief will be carefully kept in the
pocket where mother placed it.
You don't have to be careful about
paper ones.
The attitudes of older people,
such as parents and teachers. have
a lot to do with children's attitudes
and acts. When these attitudes are
gentle, sympathetic and under
standing, children can confide
their thoughts and confess their
failings. When they are otherwise
they make things too difficult.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
The Convenient Wuy
By Anaeio Potri

the comics and at the same time
read the good book, and so good
reading scores one point that day.
1t is pleasantly surprising how
much cleaner the yard, the room,
where a child plays will be if there
is a trashbasket close at hand. A
capacious basket tempts children
to throw things into it instead of
Evening star., 1950-01-18

white visor accents the Silhouette MR.. JOHN creotes
muffin toque Of pink candy strow, lower left belt
of blue and white striped satin circles the crown and
matched by stole Of heavy sotn. LADDIE NORTH
RIDGE designs glamour soor with shiny white strow
flowers at lower right. Each flower centered with
gold poIIete and band Of gold cord around the
odds to the gIitterne effect.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Spring hats are eoIorfuI, gay and varied From new
collections are LEEsTAs thibIe bonnet at upper left,
Of rough natural strow Tiny "eurton rings" Of strow
to hold the wide -meshed navy foce veil in place.
Upper right is CHANDAs soucy young "motoring cop"
Of navy and white milan straw which has the forward
movement A shallow is tipped with button and
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Mae Murray Golf Foe
OF EsteI|e Page Today
By the Asseeioied Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 2S.-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page un-
packed her suitcase last night and
decided she'd stay around q bit
longer in the 48th annual North
and South women's golf tourna-
ment.
The 1887 national champion,
from Chapel Hill, N. c., seven
times winner here in the II years
ending with 1945. played a super
lative round Of golf to eliminate
Defending Champion Peggy Kirk
of Findlay, Ohio. 3 and 2. yester-
day and move to today's semi
finals against young Mae Murray,
five times Vermont champion.
The winner of their match will
play in tomorrow's 18-hole finals
against the survivor of a duel be-
tween Pat O'Sullivan, Orange,
Conn, and Helen Sigel, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Page said after her 5 under
par shooting had ousted Miss Kirk
that she had packed her things
the night before to be ready for a
quick trip home.
Mrs. Pages opponent today,
Miss Murray. defeated Bee Nc
Wane of Birmingham. Ala. 2 up.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Brady and De Marco
Will Battle Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 20 P.-
Denis Pat Brady. a slick boxer,
and rough and tumble Paddy De
Marco mix it up tonight in a 10
rounder that may earn the win
ner a title shot at Lightweight
Champion Ike Williams.
The st. Nicholas Arena head
liner will be broadcast over the
ABC network and televised by
NBC.
De Marco, an unorthodox swing
er who fights out of a crouch. will
be favored at around 5-to-s.
Paddy Is a busy workman who
throws everything he has into the
battle. including head and ell
bows.
Fighting is a rough game if
you work at it," says Paddy. II
take the same chances as any
body else and don't do anything
rough deliberately"
Brady. a veteran Of 81 fights
at %. isn't the least concerned
about Paddy's reputation.
Il can take those tough guys"
he said. Tough Terry Young
was going to trounce me, they
said. I not only outboxed him
but outpunched him"
Evening star., 1950-04-28
CoIoniaIs Meet W.&l..
In Game Here Today;
"A. u. Wins 4th STRAIGHT

American University's baseball
team Is making a fine comeback
In the last half Of the spring sea-
son, and something similar Is nee
esSary for George Washington. 1t
probably Is too late for the Eagles
to recover enough from their bad
start to win the Mason Dixon
Conference title again. but at
least they can make it interesting
the rest Of the way.
They won their fourth straight
game yesterday by getting all their
runs in the first inning to beat
Catholic University. Us. at A. U.
@. W. lost to Virginia Tech, 1875,
at Griffith Stadium to leave the
Gobblers In undisputed possession
Of first place in the Northern
Division of the Southern Confer
ence. Tech now has q 5-l record
and G. w. 4-2.
The Colonials have q chance to
keep in the running when they
play Washington and Lee. a team
they already have beaten once,
today on the Ellipse. Maryland.
in third place with 80 record
can remain close If it wins today's
game against Virginia Military
and tomorrow's against Washing
ton and Lee.
The ColonialS missed MANY
scoring chances yesterday, leav-
ing l8 runners stranded. They
collected only six hits of Cal Cha
det. who was throwing q wild
fast ball. but they also got IS
walks.
Bones Becraft. the @. w. hurler
who had pitched all the way in
winning four previous games, had
his one bad day yesterday. The
Gobblers touched him for three
hits and four walks in the first
inning and scored runs, after
which Jim Hughes and Joe Ken
nelly did the pitching. The Cob
blers had another 5-run frame In
the fifth.
Catholic U. did very we'll after
the first inning yesterday. Relief
Hurler Scotty Cranston allowed
only two hits in seven innings, and
Second Baseman Joe Rutigliano
was a batting sensation with S
for S. including a homer in the
fourth.
But A. U. did enough damage
in the first to win. Five singles
and q double of Pitcher Frank
McNutt. a walk and three Cardi-
nal errors figured In those Z runs.
The double was by Pitcher Dick
Taylor Of American. who went all
the way to win a 12-hitter. Catch
er Bob Lamon was A. us heftiest
hitter with 8 for 8.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Roosevelt Plays
Eastern Today in
Top School Game

Roosevelt High School got a
chance to distinguish itself today
in a District public high series
baseball game against Eastern on
the Roosevelt diamond. The Rough
Riders upset Anacostia Tuesday
and in Eastern meets the team
picked by most to take the title.
Eastern. Coolidge and Tech are
punched at the top Of the stand
|ings with two victories in as many
starts. Tech was to visit Ana
costa today. while Coolidge went
to Western. Chamberlain to Will
son and Bell to Central. All games
are scheduled for $3.50.
st. Johns was scheduled to play
at Georgetown Prep and St.
Anthony's and Gonzaga were to
play at Taft Field in a pair of
Catholic League games, also at
$3.50.
A pair Of night games are on
tap tonight with unbeaten Wash
ington-Lee playing at Mount Ver-
non and Fairfax visiting George
Washington. Both games will
start at 8 o'clock.
Other afternoon games had
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier,
Dewitt at Falls Church, Montgom-
cry Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Greenbelt at Maryland
Park. Laurel at Oxon Hill and
Surrattsville at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Bowling Champions to Compete
In May for SIS 900 in Prizes

The Saturday Sunday full
handicaps at Hi-Skor and Takoma
and the Spillway doubles will fill
out the weekend duckpin card.
The hot pennant scrap in the
National Capital Major League
Pin saw Silver Spring Shopping
Center whitewash Vermont Phar-
macy at King Pin last night to
gain a first-place tie with Guys
Dine and Dance as the latter
relinquished clear title to the top
spot by losing two games to
Campanello g. Wood. Third place
Ashley Mitchell's spurted one
game behind the deadlocked
leaders with a 80 victory over
Georges Radio.
Drawbacks. with a sweep over
Refunds on the final night, nosed
out Staff Officers by one game
for the Bureau of Customs Mixed
League championship. Staff
Officers. who had fought an up
hill battle to gain a tie for the
lead, dropped a costly game to
Mariners in the windup.
Vets Records with a 80 win
from MILES pulled away to a
one-game lead in the hectic Vet
erans' Administration loop flag
chase when erstwhile tied Policy
Issue lost a game to Supply Con-
troll. Third-place Loan Guaranty
stayed in the pennant race with a
sweep over Personnel, last-year's
champion now in eighth place.
Richard Peck, in boosting his top
average to 1880, moved is pins
ahead of Forrest Lambert in their
keen battle for individual high
average honors.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Friends InterschoIdstic Meet
Opens DC. Net Play Tomorrow

The 1850 tennis tournament
season here will get under way
tomorrow with the opening round
of the Districts interscholastic
and boys championships on the
Friends School courts.
Forty-two players are entered
in the interscholastic event and
81 In the boys. Winner Of the
interscholastics will qualify for
the national championships later
this spring at Charlottesville. Va
Ted Rogers of Landon School won
the District tournament last year.
The boys event. was won by Tom
Bradford of Alice Deal Junior
High School.
Trophies will be awarded the
winning school teams in each
tournament.
Junior and boys tennis in
Washington should enjoy big
year, Frank Shore. junior tennis
chairman for the District Tennis
Association, said today. The fight
for the Junior crown. left vacant
by the graduation of Gilbert
Bogley into the mems ranks
should be torrid, Shore added.
Favorite contenders for the No
/ junior spot include Ted Rogers
No. last year, and Tim Coss
No. 3. Other contenders include
John Myers, z; Jack Clifford. 9
and Tom Bradford, No. / in boys
play in 1949.
The Dell brothers, Peter and
Donald, are the outstanding COM
petitors for the boys title.
First open junior and boys
tournaments will be the District
Evening star., 1950-04-28
By Ben McAlwee

The Champion of Champions
tournament sponsored by the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association which
opens May 13 at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and Bladensburg, already
looms as the biggest event of its
kind ever to be held here.
Hap Newman, manager of the
Ice Palace drives, has 10 per cent
of the league champions which
have finished their season at
Chevy Chase signed up to fire in
the huge affair which will have an
estimated $1,000 prize list.
Karl Gochenour, chairman of
the event, also reports that many
entries are coming in from other
bowling establishments.
Only winners Of league cham
pionships and runners-up are
eligible to compete. The deadline
for entries is May 6.
A three-day tenpin handicap
starting tonight at Alexandria
Health Center. will get the week.
end tournament program under
way. The event also will be held
tomorrow and Sunday, both after
noon and night. First prize will
be $75. A IS per cent handicap
with a limit of 80 pins per game
will be computed on 180 scratch.
The Near-Star full handicap
duckpin tourney for men and
women with averages of 100 or
less again will be held at. Green
way tomorrow from noon to 6 pm.
Top prize is $50 with other awards
according to the number of en-
tries. Entry fee is SO.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

CHAMPIONSHIPS, 10 DC nelQ July III
at Columbia Country Club.
Tomorrow's schedule at Friends:
Preliminary Round: am.-Frank
srf aTr1 effcN ss I s ove1 JOHN
doa an fgIfeiGs giE asath Tsp W John S asnnes:
Sandy ssS reason rriends, s ess' vs. Alan %
AnsfH''is; sfil Solomon. Blair, VS.. Bill Bisss.
si!'s 2id
knscost hasss hs'ksS sS nd Ed IssG
Jerry conoyeI; st. Adams. vs.. Robert
'0PhsSn' Pilss roSnd1Tea sans Rogers. Isnden. VS..
man. nan. W,5se rs Mickey gotelar' g.
Myers, setSc. neM e. IS. " Wafer aR W.issrt. ssa
Larry Frost. St; Albsns, vs.. winner Of
yin S,ass! r. & selomon-Sisss; i S!11si = p p
Johns sruse oustafson, San Saa' wiisons IS: IS.
Fierstein. Anacostia, VS.. William Lecky,
Blair; Frank Roberts, St. Johns, VS.. Dick
Laucs 1cOISeJOWu rep.
Boys.
Preliminary round. 1890 a.m.-Peter
Cox, Gordon Junior. vs.. Peter Wilhy, Con-
zaea; Donald Ralph, Our Lady of LourdeS,
VS.. John Ball. Friends; Ashley Hawken.
Gonzsga. VS.. Nicholas Ourusof. st. Abans;
Alvin johnson, Friends. vs. Bob Huid, Deal:
Vincent Caruso, Gonzaga. VS.. Terry Miller,
FIRST round-Peter Dell, Georgetown
Prep, vs.: Steve Werner, Landon; Ogden
Nutting, st. Adams. VS.. Peter Burr. Wilson;
Malcolm Leith, Landon, VS.. Michael Rauh,
Deal; Billy Hoffman, Friends, VS.. James
Cromwell, st. Adams; Vaughn Carson.
Gonzaga, vs.. Peter Woodward. Landon.
Carl Matthews. Deal. VS.. Steve Sarnoff,
st. Adams; Carl Berger. Friends. vs.. Bill
Nutting. St. Adams: Pierce Gardiner, Lam
don. vs.. winner Of Hawken- Ourusoff; Philip
Schmitter, Friends, VS.. Warren Cox, Cor
don; Courtney French. Landon, VS.. Stan
Whitten. Wilson.
Hank Holmes. Friends. VS.. Billy Wilson,
Blessed SACRAMENT; Ed Kinnear. Landon,
VS.. Danny Barnes, st. Adams; Donald Dell
Our Lady Of Lourdes. VS.. Jeremy Bisgs,
Friends; Ted Prince, Landon. VS.. Frank
Evening star., 1950-04-28
U. S.-0wned Prince Simon
9 10 4 for Epson Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. April 2S.- Odds
against the American owned
Prince Simon in the EPSON Derby
plunged to 9 to 4 in the book
makers callover at the Victoria
Club last night.
William Woodward's handsome
bay colt had been favored at 13
to 2 in the previous betting re-
view Monday.
The spectacular drop followed
Prince Simon's excellent effort in
the Two Thousand Guineas when
he lost to Palestine in a photo
finish. The American horse was
gaining rapidly at the end Of the
mile race. The Derby May ~ is
at a mile and a half.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Yonkers Raceway Draws
Big Crowd at Opening
BY the Associoted Press

YONKERS, N. Y. April 28.-
Americas newest mecca of the
mutuels, Yonkers Raceway, is off
to a flying start.
Despite overcoat weather. some
rain and considerable confusion
at the payoff windows, the half
mile harness racing track, situated
only a half hour from Times
Square, looks like a natural.
A crowd of 21,181 bet $688, ,009
on the eight races. Both figures
set record for an opening at a
new harness track. The previous
marks, established last year at
Sportsman's Park. Chicago, were
11,789 and $237,812.
But for a regular opening Of any
harness track, Roosevelt Raceway
on Long Island, N. Y, still is high.
On May 6, last year. 23.371 visited
that course and bet $764.914.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
.Hoyo Bosketers
Make UIine Arena
Their Home Court

Georgetown University yester-
day signed a contract to play all
its home basketball games next
season at Uline Arena. 1t will
play on Tuesday and Friday
nights.
George Washington previously
signed a three-year contract for
games at Uline Arena, also on
Tuesday and Friday nights. When
both schools book games the same
nights they will go as double
headers and several such attrac-
tions are in the making. The Caps
will be playing at Uline's on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays as usual
next season.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Boys Y Baseball League
Schedule Tomorrow

The following games are sched-
uled tomorrow in the Boys YMCA
Spring Baseball League:
17-and- -under-9 an. Anacostia Sena-
tors VS.. Fairlington. East Ellipse. II am,
Bugs VS.. YMCA Flashes, East Ellipse.
PM, Cardinals VS.. Seat Pleasant, West
Potomac Park.
15-and-under-1 pm. Westerners VS..
YMCA Eagles. East Ellipse. 3 PM,
Wright Real Estate. West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Area Golf Clubs Plan
Junior Program Aid
AT Benefit in Nav

The Junior golfers of the Dis
trict will learn the extent of their
summer activities next week END
when the country clubs in the
District area will hold a Junior
golfers day May 6 or 7.
Frank Emmet, director of the
District Golf Associations junior
golf activities. has a 81 500 budget
and hopes to realize that amount
through money collected at the
clubs. Some win raise the funds
by tournaments and others are
expected to mail checks.
The junior golfers also are
putting. on a drive for golf clubs
and bags for beginners. with some
to go to the veterans at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital for the
six-hole golf course there.
The money for the junior golf
ers will go toward sending the
youngsters to the USGA junior
championship in Denver and to
the National Junior Chamber Of
Commerce tournament at Ames,
Iowa. 1t also will help finance
intercity team matches in Balti-
more and Quantico and support
the tournaments in the city.
Prize money for the Annapolis
Roads Open, to be played May
Is, has been boosted $50 to a
$250-added purse. With more
than 100 players expected. the
total prize money will be about
$3.50.
Annapolis Roads has only nine
holes and to get more than a
hundred players to complete 81
holes in one day it was neces-
sary to reduce the amateur ham
dicap limit to five strokes.
Congressional Country Club will
observe its official opening of the
intraclub tournament schedule
for members and guests tomor-
row as will members Of Manor
Country Club. The latter is for
members only as the annual
meeting follows at night
The Federal Civic Golf League
will hold its annual spring tourna-
ment at Prince Georges May Is
Players from Norfolk and Rich
mond will join about 100 District
members.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Second Track Victory
Notched by COOLIDGE

Coolidge High School has it's
second interhigh track victory on
the record book today. a Tito
4712 win over Roosevelt yesterday
at Roosevelt.
Roosevelt produced the only
double winner in Pat Boyle, who
won the discus and shotput events.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Mrs. Rozonsky Golf Victor

Mrs. Edna Rozansky scored 49,
36-77 to take low net honors in
yesterdays ladies day golf play
at Indian Spring. Second was Mrs.
Isabel Kipp. 104-23-81. while
Mrs. Ralph Lillibridge won low
puts with 80,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
College Baseball
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
WASHINGTON AREA.

Xmeiiesn X ei i; &; &. 9: 9: Ssihsiie E u,
ouantico, Z: v. M. /. 2.
Holy Cross. 8: Yale, o.
North NJ esrofins, ssasffi o. s. E0slas Wake Forest, l.
Washington (Md), IL; Delaware, q.
Duke, Is; Davidson, 5.
Florida, 5; Auburn, 3.
Miss. State, 8; Mississippi, 4.
Washburn. 9: Rockhurst, 2.
Bridgewater, 6; Roanoke, 5.
Temple, 8: Dickinson, 3.
Presbyterian, IL; Furman, 6.
Amherst, 8; Bowdoin, z 90 innings).
Bates, Z; New Hampshire, B..
Connecticut, s; Boston Univ, z.
Boston College. 2; M. I. T., 8 70 In
Eion. s; Lynchburs, 3.
fhggslaehiandi fSns. {! Hdeipbi. ii; oSpilford' a.
s.. Francis SBEno; !; i; Pace, 8.
Manhattan, s: Hofstra, 3.
Cortland IN. " Tchrs.. 26; Utic
rs ss|Sslsskin IN. " Assies' 10; AlOan
- Emory and Henry, So; Concord tw
Utah State. 1915: Brigham Young. 5-1
Evening star., 1950-04-28
First for Bulls Netmen

Bulls Schools tennis team nosed
out WaShington-Lee netmen. 5-4,
at Walter Reed for Its first victory
Of the spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Marines Won, Anywuy

Marine Corps Institute baseball
team trimmed Marine Headquar-
ters nine. 1916. yesterday on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

The Federal Civic Golf League
will hold it's annual spring tourna-
ment at Prince Georges May Is.
Players from Norfolk and Rich
mond will join about 100 District
members.