davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
TopOfficio|s
Are Sponsors

Heading the list of sponsors for
the concert, to be given Saturday,
March 81, In Constitution Hall by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
are President and Mrs. Truman.
the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgensteirne
and the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Acheson. The concert will
be given for the President of
France, M. Vincent Auriol.
Other sponsors for the event
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cabot, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey. Mrs. Reginald C.
Foster, Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Grew, Representative and Mrs.
Christian Herter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. jackson. Representative and
Mrs. John w. Mccormack, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Perkins, Sen
ator and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
M. and Nine. Pierre Paul SchweiJ-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
MIR. and Mrs. john Farr Simmons,
Mr.. John S., Thacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworths Mrs. Edwin
M. Watson, Mrs. Matthew Whit
tall and Representative and Mrs.
Richard 3. Wigglesworth.
Members of the French EN-
bassy staff have taken several
boxes for. the concert. The Am
bassador and Nine. Bonnet head
the list. with the names of M. Jean
Daridan, M. and Nine. Jean
Pierre Bernard, NJ. Pierre siraud
and Gen. Paul Ely also appearing.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

AS in the past, Mrs. Truman
will again be guest of honor at
the Thrift Shop White Elephant
Party to be held March Is at $3.50
o'clock at the Sulgrave Club. Also
honored with her will be Mrs.
Alben Barkley and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
The party will be a tea and
fashion show featuring the spring
collection of Nettie Rosenstein,
presented by Garfnckel's.
Among those working hard for
the success of the party are Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, president Of
the Thrift Shop Board; Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. William A. Morgan,
chairman for the tea; Mrs. Will
liam North Sturtevant, Mrs. John
F. Sweeney, treasurer in charge
of ticket sales; Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs.
Edward B. Burling, jr.: Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. jr.: Mrs. Marshall
Diggs, Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs.
Henry A. Gardner, jr.; Mrs. Rob-
ert Gilpin Erwin, Mrs. George
Petticord, Mrs. j. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. Henry w. Miller, Mrs. James
H. Patten, Mrs. Frederick R. Sol
ger, Mrs. Archibald Davis. Mrs.
James H. Lennon, Mrs. Alfred
Hand, Mrs. w. w. Rapley, Mrs.
Barry Mohun, Mrs. Allen P. Null
linniX. Mrs. Ormsy McCammon,
Mrs Dwight Dickinson, Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. William
Miller, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Alexander P. Guyol, Mrs. Robert
H. Menzel, Mrs. James M. Johns
ton, Mrs. Myron w. Whitney, Mrs.
Graham Morrison, Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington, Mrs. Thad Brown,
jr.; Mrs. Burnham McCaffree,
Mrs. Percy Myers and Mrs. John
Anthony Day.
The Thrift Shop at 809 Ninth
street NV. has long been a IA
nous Washington institution.
Founded % years ago by Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. it has
grown through the years and has
provided many thousands of dol
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Exclusively Yours
Officials Head for GIon1orous Fetes;;
Miss Rosenberg Picks Senatorial Hats
By Betty BeoIe

received the Chi Omega National
Achievement Awards. The two
winners presented an interesting
contrast-the one woman i'm
mersed in problems of the press
ing present and unknown future,
the other an authority on the past
and writer of two erudite books.
THE Greek Way" and THE Ro-
rlan Way"
Eighty three year = old Edith
Hamilton made a memorable COM
ment. Some one said of the large,
handsome gold medal which had
been presented to her. 'That's the
biggest amount of gold seen out
side Fort Knox" ''Yes. isn't ii
wonderful" replied white-haired.
erect Miss Hamilton without bat
ting an eye, I'm going to save it
for my old age"
Hard hitting, fast = organizing
Anna Rosenberg was boasting
new Sally Victor chapeau, one of
her multiple collection of the de-
signer's lids which are her weak
ness. This one, of all-over tiny
white flowers with a single rose,
was one of three that her friend,
Miss Victor, delivered in person.
The other two the Assistant Sec
retary is saving for the next time
she testifles before the Senate
"one for the big committee and
one for the little committee" she
says. Which reminds: The
following day at lunch comely
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
showed up in the Senate lunch
room in a brown straw chapeau
"You shouldn't wear brown. y
comented her outspoken friends
"I rarely do" responded the
good lady legislator. "but
my secretary Blanche picks out
a lot of my clothes and she likes
brown" That's what happens
(See BEALE, Page D-11.)
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Club Lunch
Substitutes
For Dance
Congressional
Women Cancel
Monthly Fete

More than $50 Associate mem
bers of the Congressional Club
gathered for luncheon yesterday
at the club house rather than
meeting later in the day for their
regular monthly tea dance. The
group decided against holding the
dance this month because of the
Lenten season.
Cut spring flowers abounded in
the club house as the daughters
and daughters-in-law of past and
present members of Congress
gathered for the party.
Those who had tables for the
lunch included Miss Margaret D.
Clements. Mrs. Patrick Matthews,
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., Mrs.
William C. Taylor, Mrs. Robert
M. Lemke, Mrs. Henry A. Horn
thai, Mrs. Edmonds H. Gordon,
Mrs. Ernest Becker, Mrs. James
G.. Polk, Mrs. John S. Cross, Mrs.
Richard A. Sebastian, Miss Joy
Dirksen, Miss Vivian Vestal, Miss
Janice Lovre and Miss Lucille A.
Hastings.
Mrs. Richard Sebastian, who is
chairman of the associate mem
bers, entertained two tables of
guests each of whom received a
nosegay of spring flowers as her
place card. They were Mrs. Robert
E. Kline, jr.; Mrs. Howard P.
Locke, Mrs. Amy Gronna Cowing,
Mrs. James M. Strayer, Mrs. Rich
ard M. Moore, Mrs. c. N. Chaffee
and Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess II.
Her out-of-town guest was Mrs.
Guy Hendern Woodward of Tulsa,
Okla.
After the lunch tables were set
up for bridge and canasta in the
drawing room, library and Ha-
waiian room.
Highlight of the luncheon was
the performance of the String En-
semble of the Music Department
of Woodrow Wilson High School
who entertained the guests with
selections by Victor Herbert.
Making up the six-piece ensem-
BILE were Miss Doris Gazda, first
violin; Miss Mary Koelb, second
violin; Miss Linda Schein, viola;
Miss Karin Peterson, flute, and
Mr.. John Ricketts,, double bass.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Mr., Mrs. ChoteI
7oOpen Exhibit

The drawings, wood cuts and
sculptured figures done by Winant
Johnston will be on view this
afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
the New Georgetown Gallery at
1924 Prospect avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean c. Chatel have issued
invitations for the opening and
the exhibit will continue each
day from 8 to 6 o'clock for a
month.
The exhibit includes the wood
cuts done by Col. Johnston to
illustrate his recent book, These
Innocents,' which already is in
its second edition. Other works
on view are sculptured figures,
drawings and distractions.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Nancy Marsh
To Be Wed in ApriI

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Marsh announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr..
William M. McGhee, son Of Mrs.
j. Rutledge McGhee and the late
Mr.. McGhee of this city.
Miss Marsh graduated from
George Washington University.
Mr.. McGhee attended the Univer-
sity Of California at Berkeley and
was graduated from George Wash
ington University.
The wedding will take place IN
April.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

The briefing room for pilots, radar-
men and nayigators has the latest
crosS-section. surface, temperature
and future" weather maps and one
locating every Avs and Civil Aero
nautics Administration weather station.
Bollings weather equipment Is aug
mented by the Instrument Landing
System HLS, at National Airport and
the Ground Control Approach (GCA)
units at National and Andrews.
All this equipment. plus the know
how" of Bolling's Avs personnel, Is
quite a comfort for pilot flying the
night airways or mushing through
soup" so thick he can't see his wing
tips in broad daylight. A typical
briefing covers just about every con-
ceivable weather development.
For instance, before takeoff. pilot
is filled In on general weather highs"
and lows" cold and warm fronts and
clouds, including their number, type.
bases and tops. Then he Is advised
of rain, snow, blowing precipitation
or hail, hazards such as icing. thunder
storms, turbulence. fog and gusty
winds and the direction and velocity
of these winds, both on the ground
and In the air. The latter information
often determines the altitude at which
he'll fly.
Furthermore, the pilot has to have
the forecast at his destination, alter
nate flight routes and destinations
and a recommended fight plan based
on the whole analysis. And to help
out, pilots landing at Boiling report
on the kind of weather they encounter.
The sun was shining at Boiling and
1t wasn't very windy when a pilot
checked Avs the other day before
Continued on Page 4
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Air Force Pilots
Know the Weather
BY Harry Lever

CINCE WAR TRAINING can't wait
, - for good weather. Air Force pilots
must complete their missions under all
kinds of atmospheric conditions.
So in keeping pilots informed of
what they'll encounter, around-the-
clock weather reports are indispensable.
Typical of advanced Air Force
weather installations is the unit at
Boiling Air Force Base. Housed In
the Operations Building Is a large
array of complicated instruments,
maps and other equipment for aiding
pilots
Everything is based on years of
study by experts of the Air Weather
Service of the Military Air Transport
Service Maj. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter,
commanding MATS, credits the weather
forecasts of AVIS with much of the
success of the Berlin and Korean air
lifts. Brig. Gen. william o. Senter
commands Avs and Bollings unit,
Detachment 1-2L, 1St Weather Squad
ron. is headed by Maj. Riley E. Scruggs,
1928 Fourth street Sc.
The forecaster's room contains In
struments which record wind direction
and velocity, radar for storm detection
and the control unit for cilometer
beam, located outside, which projects
upward until it intercepts clouds.
thereby determining ceiling heights.
The observers room contains a
Paragraph for recording atmospheric
pressure and facsimile machines which
receive weather maps from AWS's
Master Analytic Center at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md. This room also
has six teletype machines which print
surface and wind observations from
airbases and observers around the
country.
a., .,,.,>,~rDNy ~ ~ vANrIAuv ., rosu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., july %
tADC)-when the World Assembly
of Youth convenes at Cornell Uni
versity from Aug. to is. 1t viii
learn of some of the problems faced
by the Issei and the Nisei in the u
nited States, the washington office
of the JACL Anti-D Discrimination
Committee announced this week.
The Young Adult Council Of the
National Social Welfare Assembly.
the United States member of the
World Assembly Of Youth, requested
the JACL ADO to supply informa-
tion On rectal discrimination IN this
country as 1t applies to persons OF
japanese ancestry in order that its
delegation would be adequately and
properly briefed to participate in
the August conference.
The theme of this years assembly
is Youth and Human Rights.
Sixty-nine national organizations
are either members of or affiliated
with the Young Adult Council. Some
of these organizations are the Ame-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

WASHINGTON. d. c., July %
tADC)--Losses sustained by evscuse
claimants in the sale Of personal
and household goods In preparation
of evacuation are compensate I'M
der the Evacuation Claims Act. the
Department of Justice informed the
Washington office of the Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee this week
The adjudication involved a wo-
man born in Hawaii who was resid-
ing in Los Angeles at the time Of
evacuation.
The claim involved the loss Of
personal property described as a
sewing machine. Japanese kimono
sets. wrist watches, and household
furniture.
Because she could not take these
articles with her to the war reloca-
ton center. she sold them for the
highest prices she could obtain. She
took two duffle bags containina
clothing and other personal effects
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Department of Justice Says.
Losses in Sale Of Personal Goods
Due to Evacuation compensate

Because Of lack Of space and their
weight of approximately 50 pounds.
she could not have taken her kimo-
nos along with her.
Because Of her impending evacu-
alton, claimant, who had been en-
pIoyed as waitress in japanese
restaurant. was unable to secure
steady employment to earn suffi-
cient money both to meet her cur
rent needs and to purchase duffle
bags and other necessities for eva
cuation. Because she heard that all
jewelry would be confiscated by the
government In the camps. she sold
her two wrist watches. Because she
could not afford storage charges
she sold her household furniture.
Since the sale Of her goods wa:
reasonable under the circumstances
the Department of Justice awarded
her the difference between the fail
value Of her property and the amoun
she received in their sale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

Northwest Airlines, which began
service to the Far East four years
ago, filed today with the Civil Aero
nautics Board at Washington. D. @.
an application for route extensions
In southeast Asia which would add
$4,000 miles to its network and bring
1t into some of the richest trade and
travel points In that part of the
world.
This move to extend It's scope in
the international field comes at a
time when the airline has acquired
wide experience in the Orient, when
a new trade era Is about to open,
and when the United States Is as
serting more positive leadership In
the Far East.
Six extensions are. sought beyond
points to which Northwest Airlines
currently Is flying.
They are:
From Tokyo to Hong Kong tnow
reached by Northwest under a char
ter contract agreement with HONG
Kong Anyways; to Bangkok, Thai
land (Siam); to Colombo, Ceylon
to Bombay, India.
From Tokyo to Hong Kong Bang
kok; Singapore; and Jakarta, Java
From Manila to Bangkok; Colon
DO: and Bombay.
From Manila to Saigon, French
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

Sixteen Sansei members OF the
Seattle Buddhist Sunday Schools
crack drill team will appear on Post
man Bills television program at 2
pm, Saturday. Aug. II, over Station
KING-Tv. Before their appear
ance, they viii be guests Of the
sponsors. shippers Sea Food Res
taurant, at an ice cream party.
The team is composed Of the fol-
lowing: color gpards-Paul Fujino'
Alan Harada. Roger Masuda and
Teddy Tomital:: captain-Cfieryl
Yamaguchi: and others--Ellen Flu
rukawa, Joyce Furukawa, Sharon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
.IACL Unit Meet
To be Aug. |

A movie depicting the transition
of Yesler Hill from before the war
to the present will be featured at
the next meeting Of the Seattle
JACL chapter set for 8 pm, We'd
nesday. Aug. 1, at i4f4 Weller st.
The film, a Commute reel, Is being
shown through the courtesy Of the
Seattle Housing Authority.
Refreshments. announced presi-
dent Harry I. Takagi. will be served
at the assembly. A ten-cents rattle
for door prize also Is on the nights
agenda.
All JACL members. their friends
and interested persons are cordially
invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Buddhist S. S. Drill Team.
Booked to Appear Saturday, Aug. II,
On POStman Bills TeleyisiOn Show

Hagimori, Dorothy Harada, Linda
Harada, Eileen Hoida, Janet IVA
mura. Carolee Iwami, Leah Miyaha-
ra. Janet Mizuki. Aileen Mort, Ell
leen Nakatani, Carol Sakamoto
joyce Shimamoto, Charlenne Tsu-
bota and Nancy Yamada.
Mrs. Sachi Iwami and Mrs. Kiyo
Harada are the leaders.
The Buddhist unit will be one oil
the talents featured on the program
of the first postwar Pacific North
west JACL convention to be held OF
Sept. /, 2 and 3 in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
NV. AirlineS Seeks Extensions
TO Southeast Asia; OK By CAB
Would I sherin New Trade Era

Indo-C China; Bangkok; Singapore
and Jakarta.
From Manila to Bangkok; Calcut-
ia. India; and Bombay.
From Manila to Jesselton. Bor-
neo; and Jakarta.
The extensions asked for cover
some of the best known places In
the Far East.
These include the crown colony oil
Hong Kong, a world trade and
banking center: Singapore, big
shipping port; Bangkok. one of the
worlds crossroads. and an air hub
for most of the international air.
lines flying to the Orient; Calcutta
and Bombay famous cities OF india
Saigon, a leading port of French
Indo- China: Colombo. the capital
of Ceylon, into which no United
states airline now flies; and Jakar-
tn and Jesselton. key points In their
respective countries. Java and Bor-
neo.
The new routes. If acquired by
Northwest Airlines, would bring the
system mileage to more than $4,000.
and would provide additional con-
Meeting points for round-the-world
and Far Eastern travel.
In addition, there would be scores
of connections with regional and
! local airlines In various countries.
Extension Of routes asked by
Northwest Airlines would help to
open rich world markets to Ameri-
can business and would spread a
great historic scene before the Anne
rican tourist, said Croil Hunter. pre-
sident and general manager In
addition, he said. II would provide
closer ties among countries Of Asia.
Hunter pointed out that signing
of the peace treaty with japan will
usher in new trade era in the Far
East. It will open the doors Of ia
pan TO heavy influx OF business
men from India. Java. Singapore
and other thickly-populated areas
of southeast Asia seeking to expand
their markets. Similarly. Japanese
. will be visiting these countries In
their attempt to re-establish mar
ket outlets.
Northwest Airlines began It's re-
, guIar scheduled service to the ORR
ent on July Is. i947.
| During the four years since 1t UNI
dertook this major operation, 1t has
carried thousands Of passengers be-
tween the United States and the Far
East including government. mill
S tary. and industrial leaders; and II
e has hauled thousands OF tons o.
e cargo. much of which helped to re-
e vive trade and extend markets. Since
!. the Korean war started. II has beer
e a prime contractor in the Korean
airlift. an operation which II ha'
= carried out while maintaining It
regular commercial service to tn
Far East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnccd preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Waitress, experience
not necessary. Cashier from
IL to 4. New Georgian Cafe,
MA. 9s32. Residence, CA. 1888.
FOR SALE
5O-unit apartment. Full price
$1,000.
21-unit apartment and house,
keeping rooms. Full price $4,000.
For additional information, call
Ell. $40 or Ell. 5oss.
BARBER WANTED. Owner III.
Option TO buy. 70S 28th Ave.
CA. 379S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Confsb Chairmen
Will Gather

Chairmen of various committees
for the September convention OF the
Pacific Northwest JACL Japanese
American Citizens League) will give
their progress reports at 8 PM,
Monday, July 80. in the JACL office
at 1414 Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

The major portion Of the postwar
building program at the University
of washington was accomplished
without the use of tax funds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. I, 2 and 3. SEATTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
81. John S Places Pair
On An-Star Quintet

Bill Gaskins and Bob Reese,
the two top scorers for champion
st. Johns were unanimous choices
to the coaches 1851 Metropolitan
Catholic League All-Star first
team.
Gaskins, a 17.9 average scorer,
and Reese, 1871 average point
maker. led st. Johns to an I'M
beaten Catholic loop season. The
Johnnies meet Montgomery Blair
in the first game of The Star
Metropolitan Tournament at 1880
pm. tomorrow at Richie Coli
scum. They are among the favor
ties to take the title.
Other members of the select
five are Frank ~Fuqua of DeMatl1a.
the leagues top scorer, Gerry Le-
Compile of Gonzaga and Bob Hall
of st. Anthony's. The six coaches
awarded two points to first team
nominees and one point for second
team selections. The squad (no. of
votes received in parentheses):
FIRST TEAM-Biu Gaskins. st. Johns
90; Bob Reese, St. Johns 12l: Frank
Fuoua DeMatha I'D: Gerry LeCompte
Gonzaga I'D; Bob Hall, st. Anthony
SECOND TEAM - AL Tore, St. An
thongs (5); Bob (Bucky) Byrnes. Gonzaga
| (5}; Tom Cassidy, st. Anthony's (5); Jim
Klopher. st. Paul's (4) Roscoe Sweeney
y H eSso x fas MENTION - Jim Parrish
Georgetown Prep; Frank DiGirolomo. Con
zaga: Bill German. ST. Johns; Bill Jen-
ness, DeMatha; Jay Manning. st. Psul's:
Larry Horning. GEORGETOWN Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
British Girl Champion Skater;
Dick Button Sets World Mark

At the end of today's program
for men, Button, the young Har-
ward student, had 1907 points
against 6586 for Hallnut Seibt of
Australia, the runner-up.
That is a margin of 72.1 points,
the greatest known margin a
title contender ever has taken
into the final half of the program
Tomorrow each of the II con-
testants will skate the figures Of
his choice but it is probable that
Button could fall three times and
still retain the world crown he
won year ago.
After Seibt came three United
States skaters. Third. and in a
good position to take second, is
James Grogan. 19-year-old Colo
RADIO Springs athlete with 65l.8
Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron
Ohio, is fourth with 635.6 ano
Dudley Richards of Boston, fifth
with 1904. Don Laws of Washing
ton,s D. c., scored 573.4.
Immediately after completing
his chores today. Button returned
to his hotel bed. He is competing
despite a severe respiratory all
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Takoma and Hincrest
Take Bowling Titles
In Recreation Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

From field of So teams, second
largest in the playground bowling
tournaments history, Takoma
with a 1,490 score emerged with
the senior title and Hillcrest with
la 1889 count the Junior honors
in the 18th annual District Rec
reation Center's championships
yesterday at Lucky Strike.
A standout among the 800 par
Elephants with a 1877 high game
and 364 high set, Howard Stewart,
a Coolidge High senior, led the
way for Takoma to beat out Taft
for the senior laurels by a 17-pin
margin. Billy Dixon's second high
set of 319 helped Taft, a former
champion, count 1.473.
Sharing the Takoma victory
were Gene Sander. Phil Essen
berg. Ray Thompson and Arthur
Cohen.
The big gun in Hillcrest's junior
triumph. Francis johnson, IA, was
tops for the younger lads with a
LOG game and 800 set. Buchanan
was runnerup in the junior divi-
sion as Poole's los and 283 led a
1,248 team score. Other members
OF Hillcrest were Bob James, John
Walsh, Dean Upp and Fred
SchwarZmann.
Sousa walked off with third
place in both senior and junior
classes. McGee's second high
tournament game of 100 and
Halves BIS third high set featured
the seniors 1.435 tally while Joe
Coins 101 and 258 were best as
the juniors tailed 1890.
Last week General Manager ].
w. (BilD Wood of Lucky Strike
was host to 38 teams of girls with
Palisades gaining the senior and
Edgewood the junior titles. Mem
bers Of both girls and boys win
ming teams were presented medals
by Ellis Goodman.
Five tournaments are sched-
uled here for Capital duckpinners
today. All start at 2 pm.
Penn Recreation is staging its
sixth annual Mile o. Dimes handi-
cap in which the winner will re-
ceive 500. The 10th annual Dutch
Sherbahn is carded at Takoma
with 500 going to the victor.
Colonial Village is holding its
weekly one-ball handicap. The
Julie Singer full handicap is on
at Greenway and Anacostia Spill
way is having it's regular doubles
event.
About 20 topflight Washington
pinmen will compete in the 18th
annual South Atlantic Singles in
Baltimore.