davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Bob Goes Route
.ToEndChicago's S
.6-Ganne Streak
Lefty Yields 9 Hits;
Washington Boosts -,
Fifth-Ploce Margin
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sieff correspondent

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chicago's
attempt to tie Washington for
fifth place was frustrated today
when the Mats scored five runs
in the first inning and defeated
the White Sox, 6-3.
Washington boosted it's margin
over the sixth place White Sox to
two games while realizing the
first return on its investment in
Bob Kuzava, former Chicago left
handler who restricted his former
mates to nine hits although he
was in trouble a large part of the
afternoon.
Chicago's 6-game winning streak
expired in the first inning when
the Mats dubbed Ken Holcombe,
but Chicago gave Kuzava numer-
GUS uncomfortable moments dur
ing the game. Kuzava remained
the route, however, to post his
first win in four starts with WASH
ington and lifted his season record
to 2-5.
Kuzava was in serious trouble
in the seventh inning when the
Sox, trailing by three runs, filled
the bases with one out as the re-
suit of Chico Carrasquel's single,
Dave Philley's long blast to center
which was held to ground rule
double when it hoped into Chi
cago's bullpen, and a walk to
Eddie Malone which placed the
tying run on base.
Corriden's Strategy Failed.
In that crisis Kuzava was taken
to a 80 count by Gus Zernial,
who then went down swinging,
and the Mats got the benefit of
some dubious strategy by Red Cor
riden. White Sox manager.
Corriden elected to yank Eddie
Robinson, who had contributed
two singles and batted in two runs
against Kuzava, and who has
batted 1859 since the Mats traded
MIN to Chicago nearly three weeks
ago. Corriden beckoned to pinch
hitter Luke Appling, hitting .212,
and he tapped meekly to Second
Baseman Cass Michaels to ease
the Mats out of their jam.
Holcombe invited the disaster
which overlook him in the first
inning. With one out he walked
Ed Stewart, Irv Noren and Mickey
Vernon successfully to load the
bases and Sam Mele brought 'em
all around with double to left.
Mele went to third on a passed
ball and Michaels' single to CEN
ter sent Sam home and sent Hol-
combe to a warm shower on a
chilly day. Sam Dente greeted
Randy Gumpert with a double to
right, scoring Michaels, and took
third on Philley's inept relay be-
fore Gumpert averted additional
damage by tanning AL Evans and
kuZaVa.
RObinSOn's Hit Scores Two.
That SO lead was of temporary
nature, though, for the White Sox
threatened to dispose of Kuzava
in the first inning. Carrasquel
opened the Sox first with a single
and Phil Mast walked after Philley
flied out.
The runners advanced on a baIk
when Kuzava dropped the ball
while winding up. They scored on
Robinson's single to center after
zernial flied out. Hank Majeski
walked, but Jerry Scala took a
third strike to become the first of
Kuzava's seven strikeout victims.
A walk to Kuzava, Eddie Yost's
sacrifice and Stewards single to
(See MATS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(Wess whole winter turning down deals for good
players like Eddie Robinson Wight he won't give
up Johnson then he throws him into trade like this
one"
jug McSpaden who the Wykagyl Round Robin for his
sponsor being criticized by profess
sional golfers for playing favoes and inviting who
closest him. regardless of ability At the recent National
Open, golfer exploded How do Vic Ghezz and Lawson
play tournament? They've washed
long time And who is Bell? Why aren't Dutch Harrison
and Johnny Palmer payng?" yesterdays play
Bell tied for third and Little who had led the tournament
the first two days, in sixth place.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAnuE

90 and consuegra DO VS.. Wieht
go and Cain (3-4).
New York at St. Louis-t2)-Byrne
H-d( and REYNOLDS (4-5) VS.. Dorish
Boston at Detroit-Stobbs (5-D VS..
Houtteman T-5D
Philadelphia at Cleveland-(2l-Fowle
ODD and Brissie (2-S) VS.. Garcia (4-4)
and Feller (5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Staley (5-4) VS..
Bankhead (4-2).
Chicago at New York-t2)-vander
Nicer CID and Voiselle (O-3) VS.. Jansen
(3-4) and Koslo (5-5).
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(6-6) and Papish 900 VS.. Donovan (0-2)
and Bickford t5-5).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-t2)-Fox
Q-4( and Wehmeier go VS.. Simmons
H-4) and Miller (4-0).
Evening star., 1950-06-18

learned of the deal, stengel is said to have
engaged in blistering ng-distance telephone
conversation with Weiss /. j. Meanwhile,
Trimble jotted down these quotations from
the Yankee players:
"Ostrowsh? He'll most of us were hoping
to hit against him in the st. Louis series. He
looked like cinch to get us out of our slump"
"Ferrick? He may help us. He's good for
a few innings, but we gave up too much" =.
News of this deal was a worse blow than
losing three straight in Chicago Now we're
farther away from pennant than ever" &.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Rutgers Beots Wisconsin

OMAHA. June II R.-Rutgers
beat Wisconsin. So, tonight to
win its second game in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton baseball finals.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

EunS-Stewart. Noren, Vernon, Meie.
nial Errors-Philley, Evans. Runs batted
inIMele CD. Michaels, Dente, Robinson
S2). Stewart. Scala. Two-base hits-Mele.
Dente. Philley. Stolen base-Vernon Sacri.
hce-Gumpert, Yost t2). Double plays
Yost Vernon and Evans; Carrasquel, Fox
and Robinson; Majeski Malone and Colds
CHICAGO 8. Bases on balls-Off Hoicombe,
3; Gumpert, 3; Judson, 1; Aloma, 3:
Aloma. 2: Kuzava. =. Hits oft Hoicn,,nhse 3
in u inning; Gumpert Q in 3s inning:
Jss Judson p:s.Ia In 3; Aloma 2 in 2. .Balk-Ku-
--Kuzava (2-5l. Losing pitcher-Holcombe
2-2). Time-2:47. ,2Sk.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Washington Sweeps Regatta Moor Beats Citation Record Time
Mats Score Runs First Defeat White Sox Behind Kuzava
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

Steom TOM the buDDIIh9 OuuIuT0h
Casey Stengel his Yankees, according to Travelling
Correspondent Trmb burned General Manager
George sending snuy stirnweiss Jim Desng Don
Johnson Pee the in trade for Pitchers
Joe Ostrovsk and Tom Ferrick When
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

NS6suIIB IeBIeFuHy
Wash, s; Chicago, 8.
Detroit, 2; Boston, /.
st. Louis, z; New York, 3.
Cleve., 8; Phila., z.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. (2), ESQ.
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at st. Louis (2l.
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Detroit ------- 100 010 O0x-2
Dimaggio. Runs batted in-zarilla. Kell
Two-base .hits-Swift. Stolen base-Doerr.
Stephens, Doerr and Dropo; Priddy, Lipon
and Holloway CD Left on bases-Boston,
9; Detroit, s. Bases on balls-off Parnell.
/; Gray, s. Struck out-By Parnen, a;
Gray, 5. Winning pitcher-Gray (7-2.
Losing pitcher-Parnell (5-6). Time-2:07.
Attendance-29124.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

New York ----0 600 600 003-3
st. Louis --------011 010 40x-7
Runs-Mapes, Berra, Jensen, Stirnweiss.
Kokos CD. Lollar, Delsing. Lenhardt. ART.
Upton. Lenhardt 4, Delsing. Berra, j.
Coleman, Houk. Two-base .hits-Jensen.
Kokos, Lollar. Rizzuto, Lenhardt, iouk.
Home run-Lenhardt. Stolen base-Berra.
Sacrifices-Lollar, Kokos, Friend. Double
plays-Henrich to Rizzuto to J. Coleman;
Friend to Upton to ART. Left on bases
New York 8, St. Louis g. Bases on balls
on Sanford 6. -overmire 3. Struck out
BY Sanford 2. Overnlire 8. Hits-Od San
ford 8. in innings. Ostrowski 0 in l.;
Overmire o in S3s; Pillette 0 in v. VIM
ming pitcher-Overmire l2-3. Losing
(4-D. Time Of game
2:Ol Attendance-2,824
Evening star., 1950-06-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brook, 10; st. Louis, 9
Phila., B; Cincinnati. 2
Boston, 15; Pitts, 6.
Chicago, 9; New York, z
Games Today
OF. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila. CD
Pittsburgh at Boston (2)
Chi. at New York (2).
Evening star., 1950-06-18
A Way to Ride q Railroad

Female Influence Dept The Giants killing time on train
trips by playing the paror of charades which
duced to them by Larane Day. Manager
That ought to spin Muggsy McCraw in his grave And
odtime fight observers they that
picture of Jake Laoa dipping his feet in the swimming pool
at his training with his blonde wife The missus
pugS camp used to be considered Taboo
Bill Reinhart George Washington us basketball and
baseball COACH will adopt Alexandria spring play
most Of his home at night Potomac
two reasons Bill explains First make baseball pay
its at least by playing under the lights Secondly
won't be necessary pull the kids out of every
have an afternoon game"
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Totals 81 7241 IA Totals 80 8 ~ IL
sWalked for Bats In 9th.
ssStruck out for Parnell in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Nuts, White Sox, 3

Totals 81 S27 6 Totals "a 271
..Struck out for Gumpert in 4th.
titled for Judson in 7th.
Grounded out for Robinson in 7th
tFlied for Aloma in 9th.
Chicago -----~ 200 OO1 O00-3
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Mats Attendance Is Dropping, Too

Another trottng horse magnate is Sam Cordovano
the old Georgetown football star who's running track outside
of Cleveland The Mats home attendance for 29 games
$1,000 fewer than last at corresponding date
And last years attendance had fallen sharply from 1948s
figures.
Stan Musa, who started in the minors pitcher, is
saying he feels for the boxmen They've made the
ball live and brought the fences n Musal explains You
I'm interested in pitchers because used be myself
still want to be pitcher I'd give anything Eddie would
let pitch"
The trade of Pitchers OrowSk and Frrck from the lowy
Browns to the Yankees reminds that doesn't
necessarily the best interests of player he isn't
for crises Years Danny McFayden regarded
valuable pitcher while ong for the celardweing
When the Yankees got him. MacFaydens tumbled
Jack Sanford and Red Embree rated with the
Browns and Indians respectively but both went back after
becoming Yankees On the other hand Red Rung ourshed
in New York uniform after he sprung from the
Sox of MacFaydens time.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(See GOLF, Page B-4J
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Don't Even Mention q Slider

Washington sportsman he sounded out by Bert
Bell commissioner of the National Football League, via
Intermediary cubowner the West Coas to whether
he would be interested in buying Ted Collins New York Bull
dogs He turned down, explaining "1n the first place.
Bell and certain cubowners trying to railroad Collins out
game although he's probably lost money than all
the rest put together and would like to of it back In
the place. it's impossiy to break with that
schedule they've the Bulldogs It's the worst in the league
it the only schedule released long time
Eddie Sawyer manager of the Phis is opposed to the
slider pitch that he has rule his club strictly enforced by
Coaches Benny Bengoug and Cy Perkins, that slider is not
mentioned much less thrown at Texas
University that Athletic Director Dana Bible received
inquiry about prospects of getting athletic scholarship for
a table tennis player Swish!
associates Walter E. Smith, oil magnate
to be in the of purchasing the old Thistle Down
track in Ohio repeatedly will be Jack Dempsey and Gene Au
Plans to convert the plant into night harness horse
track There has been racing at Thistle Down since
fire there in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

(see TRAcKx4age B.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
Invite All To
Bethlehem Picnic

The Annual Sunday School and
Church Picnic of Bethlehem Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, corner
Euclid ave. and Beverly Hills dr.,
will be held at the Sherwood For
est Picnic Grounds, Glenbrooke
blvd. and East 238th ST., beginning
with basket picnic dinner at 1915
noon.
The Sunday School and Bible
Classes will meet at the usual time,
9:15 a. M, at the Church, and the
usual Worship Service will be held
at the Church at 1915 a. m. After
services the adults and children
will proceed to the picnic grounds.
The program beginning at 2
p. m. will consist of games and
contests for all age groups with
prizes for the winners. A ball game
will be played beginning between
$3.50 and 400 p. m. The picnic sup
per will be enjoyed at 5:45 .. m.
All children of the Community
are invited. The children who at
tended Bethlehem's Vacation Bible
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
Oer Ike 7e2c4w1

Montevista ave. after a month long
vacation with relatives and friends
First they visited Mrs. Grohne's
mother, Mrs. Harry Egger, in
Springfield, Ohio, and then were
house guests of the Reverend's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Grohne
of Decatur, Illinois. This past week
end they spent in St. Louis, Mo
with former East Clevelanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haase.
Rev. Grohne is minister of Cal
vary Lutheran Church at Euclid
and Lockwood aves.
The George E. Inman clan of
2004 Stanwood I'd. is a busy lot
on these days. Present house
guests include Mrs. Ray Exum
(Anne Inman), in town from her
home in Erie, Pa. with her very
young son, Jeffrey Scott Exum,
aged six weeks.
Mr.. Inman and his son, Charles
a Denison University student, re-
Gently returned from fortnight
of Canadian fishing with tales of
five-pound trout and the like. A
younger daughter, Carol, who
plans on entering Ohio Wesleyan
University, her mothers alma
mater, in the fall, is spending her
summer days as one of the floor
secretaries at Huron Road Hos
pital.
Mrs. Z. S. Johnson entertained at
luncheon recently honoring an Au-
gust bride-to-be, Janet Lucille
Mattson, daughter of the Carl R.
Mattsons of Kew rd., Forest Hill,
whose marriage to Richard Pres
ton Schrock, son of the Homer P.
Schrocks of Middletown, Ohio,
takes place the latter part of the
month. Locale of the luncheon was
the Johnson residents at 16O24
flynn rQ.
Off to Troy, Ohio this Tuesday
went Miss Alma Boone of 1910
Page ave. She is vacationing for
a week at the home of a close
friend, Mrs. Charles Dale. Later
this month she's planning a jaunt
to Michigan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

picked up by station VIEWS,
channel 5; and Miss Winslow will
face her new stations cameras on
September 18, announced The East
Ohio Gas Company, suonsors of
the show.
Offering hints on most aspects
of homemaking, the half-hour
program will be televised over
VIEWS Mondays through Fri
days at 2:30 p. M.
Miss Winslow, who holds a COL
umbia University masters degree
in home economics, started her
Cleveland television career last
year with twice-weekly cooking
show. Since then, "The Women's
Window" has grown to include
broadcasts which instruct her
viewers in sewing, hobbies and
laundry techniques.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

On the convalescent list is Mrs
Donald F. Hayden. She's returned
to her home at 13600 Sixth ave
after undergoing major surgery at
Glenville Hospital few weeks ago,
y
It's a baby girl for the William
Stadlers of 15457 Euclid ave. Kath-
leen was born in Huron Road hos
pital on August 2.
A recent house guest of the AL
fred E. Beasleys of 1890 Euclid
was Mrs. Beasley's sister, Mrs.
John L. Gales of Augusta, Ga. At
ter completing her ten-day visit
here, she flew to Madison, Wis. to
see other relatives, stopping en-
route in Toledo to be with Mr..
Manly Hoyle, her brother. Mr..
Hoyle is connected with the official
family of the city of Toledo.
When Mrs. Iva Hornung of 1903
Carlyon I'd. and her fellow-trav-
elers made their month-long motor
jaunt through the west, they en-
countered exciting physical pheno-
mena ranging from sandstorms to
cloud bursts and by mere matter
of days missed a mild earthquake
in Ell Paso.
r With her were her two sons, Ed
win and Donald, both students at
Western Reserve, and a close
friend, Miss Marie Lynch.
Their itinerary took them south
to Texas, through Arizona, New
Mexico and on to San Diego and
Los Angeles in California. Home
ward-bound they followed the
northern route, including Wyom-
ing and Utah.
Arriving last Sunday on the
Queen Elizabeth after a year spent
in England, Mrs. Annie Mason of
1884 Kelso ave. was met at the
New York pier by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Leslie Mason, who
accompanied her back to town.
The elder Mrs. Mason had been
visiting her ninety-year old father
at bennington Spa, Warwickshire,
near Standardization. 1t was her
first trip abroad in 35 years and
she missed none of the long-famil-
lar sights on the island, including
time off to see Big Ben.
Vacation plans for Miss Jean
Richardson mean not only visiting
her sister but a jaunt to Glacier
National Park. A resident of Rox-
ford rd., she will be homeward
bound next week.
=
The Rev. and Mrs. John W.
Grohne and family are home on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
Dogs Bite Two>
Get Ten DAYS

Two victims of dog bites were
recorded by East Cleveland Police
this week.
Four-year-old Margaret Friel of
1858 Allendale ave. was bitten on
the right hand at $50 pm. on Au-
gust 5th as she stopped to pet
daschound that had been tied to
tree in front of 1864 Wymore
ave. The dog, owned by Tom O'Don-
nell of 1868 Terrace rd., had es-
capped fom its home through an
open screen door and had been
fastened to the tree by a passerby
Second victim was Joseph Powell,
20, who was bitten by cocker
spaniel on August 4th. Mr.. Powell
of 8216 Glade ave-, Cleveland, was
attacked by a cocker spaniel be-
longing to Chris Synder of 15208
Elderwood ave., where the acci-
dent took place.
Both dogs have been quarantined
for the prescribed ten days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

School in June will be special
guests of the Sunday School and
Church at the Picnic, the Rev. Leo
E. Albrecht, Pastor of Bethlehem
Congregation nnounce All
games and contests are in charge
of the Sunday School Teaching
Staff headed by Mr.. Edward
Blake, Superintendent.
In the case of inclement weather,
the picnic will be held on the
Church grounds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
Gas Company Show
Over New Station

The Louise Winslow TV show
will switch stations next month
when it terminates it's one-year
series over WNBK on Aug. 81.
"The Women's Window" will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
S. Anselmo, 1873 Marloes ave-,
son, Joseph Anthony, on July 31st.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
By Theodore NJ. Mcdowell

BY Theodore N. Mcdowell
The Soap Box Derby is becom-
ing a tradition with the Rogers
family in Bethesda.
Bob Rogers, 13, has been a
leading contender for the Dis
trict derby championship for two
years now and has begun con-
struction of his 1850 racer with a
detailed scale model to guide him.
Brother Billy, 10, wishes he were
o year older so he could enter
this years race.
Their mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers. knows as much about the
derby as any parent in Washing
ton. 1--WE stood in the hot sun
watching Bob race for hours on
end" she said. And before the
race-why, I could probably build
q car myself by now"
Their father, Robert w. Rogers,
finds that talking derby with his
sons affords a chance to show his
knowledge of engineering. Mr..
Rogers has a degree in engineer
ing but finds it of doubtful value
In his job-he's chief of records
and reports for the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
Derby Is Dinner Conversation.
So as derby time approaches
banter about racer construction
is the main topic at the Rogers
dinner table at the home at 5512
Huntington parkway, Bethesda.
Bob began designing his racer
more than month ago. He drew
detailed plans - accurate to the
fraction Of an inch from front
to rear. Then he built a scale
model one-third actual size to iron
out the kinks. And now he has
shaped the bottom of the car
part pine and part oak for proper
balance and weight. The bulk
heads at the front and rear are
OF oak, hewn from a tree on his
fathers Tennessee farm.
IF you want to be traditional
about this. you might as we'll use
some wood from the old family
home" Mr.. Rogers advised his
son.
Car Weight Is Variable.
Bob has the weight figured to
half q pound. Under the 1850
rules, the combined weight of a
boy and his car cannot exceed
250 pounds. Depending on his
weight just before derby time,
Bob can change certain wood
parts and either add or subtract
the required amount. he predicts.
Another thing that Bob did in
preparation for the race was work
for almost so hours on his official
Soap Box Derby wheels. He used
special compounds on the bear-
ings and spun the wheels night
after night until they would spin
for IL minutes after an initial
whirl.
Then the blow came. Bob got
the 1850 rule book. The wheels
he had worked on were 1947
ones. The new rules forbid wheels
manufactured before 1948.
But Bob isn't the kind to let
this sort of thing discourage him.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

This year he will take his third
crack at the District champion
ship. In 1948 he won three races
and finished second in the Glass
B finals. for boys II and IL years
old. Last year he won four races
and the Glass B championship
but was nosed out in the compe-
tition between Glass B and Glass
A winners.
If Bob doesn't win this year
he'll keep on trying. There is one
disturbing factor. though. There
isn't room for making two racers
In the Rogers basement and Billy
is determined to enter next year
But Bob, who wants to become
an engineer, has this all figured
out.
THE District champion can't
race again." he explained, adding
that he may be disqualified after
this year.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Doctor Sued for Divorce;
IWife Asks Custody

Or. Richard Lee jackson. 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV, a
physician, was named defendant
yesterday In q divorce suit filed
in District Court.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Mar
garet Gertrude Jackson. 291a
Twenty-ninth street NV. She
charged misconduct.
The complaint says DR.. and Mrs,
Jackson were married In Atlanta
in June. 1885.
The suit asks that Mrs. Jack
son be granted custody of two
children and also seeks mainten-
ance. The petition further. asks
that property jointly owned by DR.
and Mrs. jackson be turned over
to her. Mrs. Jackson Is represented
by Attorney Lewis H. Shapiro.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
7 Elected 10 Board
OF D. {. Surgical Plan

Seven board members have been
elected to the Medical Service
of the District Of Columbia, the
District Medical Society's surgical
prepayment plan, operated by
Group disqualification, Inc.
Four new members, elected for
one year are DR.. G. Halsey Hunt,
nominated by the Public Health
Service; Health Officer Daniel l..
Seckinger, representing the Dis
trict Health Department; P. M.
Talbot, named by the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, and Bruce
Baird, proposed by the District
Commissioners.
Three doctors named to the IL
member board are Arch L. Riddick,
Donald L. Stubbs and William P.
Herbst.
At the same time, officials an
nounced that George McGovern,
associated with CHI, has been
named manager of the surgical
prepayment plan.
DR.. Frank B. Costenbader, presi-
dent, said $4,000 additional per-
sons were covered by the plan
during the last year, for a total
coverage of about 100000 persons.
This, he said. gives the District the
third highest population percent
age enrolled in such plans In the
country.
Since the plan was started in
April, 1948, he said. $4,000 services
have been paid for. representing
expenditure Of $1,780,000. During
the first quarter of this year, he
said, about $420,000 was paid.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
ICongressmenGet
IChonce to Listen
AT Virginia Dinner

| virginia's Senators and Repre-
sentatives will listen. for a change
rather than speak at the annual
dinner to be given them by the
Virginia State Chamber OF Com
merce at 7.30 pm. Tuesday In the
Hotel Washington here.
The chamber has arranged for
each of the "a members of its
National Affairs Committee to tell
briefly the views of his local
chamber on pending National
Legislation.
Henry w. Anderson, jr., of
Alexandria. chairman of the Ma
tional Affairs Committee, said. "It
will give them (the lawmakers a
good cross-section Of Virginia
grass roots opinion"