davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Barbara Bruning Rallies
To Win College Coli Title
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 16.-
Barbara Bruning of Wellesley, who
almost passed up the tournament
because of late exams and lack of
practice, won the National Collegi-
ate golf championship today.
The freckled, 18-year -old fresh
man from White Plains, N. Y,
one down at the end of II holes,
came up with a pair of startling
brides to snatch victory from
Kathy McKinnon, 18-year- -old
sophomore from Florida Southern
The one-up victory in 10 holes
was the first extra-hole finals
round in the seven-year history
Of the tourney-and so close was
the play that Miss Bruning, in
accepting the championship cup
said:
II believe we should name CO.
champions this year. I was just
lucky"
Miss Bruning, in taking the title
was over par on five holes, losing
three of them. but she came ur
with seven brides to finish two
under the card.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|701 Women in Qualifying Test
For D. C.. Title Golf Tomorrow

h saiipsn iSai ssHS. Miss Satts Bssts a.cE
io:SoMMsHs. NJ. M, Hay. Army,Nsyy
Egenroad; Washington. 10:15-Mrs. H; l
Army Army Navy. T io:s5MMrs. Tom Tom Y. nfVThees Wider
Manor, Mrs. Al Loda, Manor. 1O:35-
Mrs; Norman Brown. Prince Georges. Mrs
esePsss Mrs Paul 9sa Essen. priSce iss georges Rs'
lQ;55mMrs: 10, Harold Lewis, Prince Georges
Mrs. William Foley. Kenwood.
From No. 10 Tee.
gressional. Mrs. George Fitton consres-
Mrs. v peviin, Dew f Bethesda. S'i s:45. iiG Mrs
Bethesda. $50, Mrs. vern nv wilson i coium. ni
bia; Nm Mrs; H & Fisher, cq5Unsia Ur,s
Mrs; John W. Cave, Manor. @. Mrs. .. W
5odirey 1d Consrssslonal; M Mrs. y Lester Bsrn-
9:l0 a:m.-zMTs. willis j. Nolan, ir:
Mrs, r. I. Kruezbarg. Kenwood: Mrs; J
Manor aSSrs nWSRa William Viii mfss Ready s'Skss aen
Woo Wood tsdE.rS Mrs ,R51 r Kspple5 Ma99r s$9
Arnold Wilcox. Chevy Chase.
9:35-Mrs. Daniel Moffatt, Chevy Chase
9:40-Mrs. John Nance. Belle Haven
Miss Sally Carroll Belle. Haven. 9:45-
Miss John Champion, Confessional. Mrs
j. A. Swing Belle Haven.
e:50-Mrs. NJ c. Gerguson, Bell,
Haven, Mrs. Walter Teeter. Belle Haven
9:55--Miss. Betty CARRIER. Argyle, Mrs
L. Hutchison, Washington. Mrs. C. A. Dim
stead, Washington. 10:05-Mrs. Franl
Williams. Manor Mrs. D. e. Leahy. Manor
Grace King, Manor. ~ ~
1O:15-Mrs. Leo J. Shandis. Manor
Mrs, John MaeBride, Manor. 10:2O-Mrs
zuber. Manor. I0:25-Mrs Ted Nell
Prince Georges, Miss Marie Walper, Primo
Georges. 10:30-Mrs. Leonard johnson
Prince Georges Mrs Matt Schrenk Prime
GEORGES. Mrs. Grace Robinson, unattached.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

batted a long iron with a club
length Of the cup.
| But the back nine was a thing
of beauty. He knocked in a six
footer for a birdie on the 10th
and a tricky 10-footer on the
18th. He went over the green
and over par on IA, but played
a safe shot of the tee on Is and
a great iron for another birdie
He barely missed a four-footeI
for a birdie on 16, and finished
par birdie.
Worsham Ties for 14th.
Lew Worsham tied Demaret for
14th place, after threatening to
take the lead at the end of three
rounds. 1.-THE Chin" was one un-
der par for 13 holes this morning
and had par for 216 at that point
But he went one over on IA and
is. and a gamble on the 18th
Ibackf1red and cost him a triple
bogey seven. He went boldly fol-
a birdie over the water but dunkeo
the shot. and then three-putteo
the green. For the day he hao
1918 and 296 for the tournament
/ Charley Bassler, the Marylant
Open champion. had his heart Sc
on finishing in the first 20, which
means automatic qualification fol
the Masters, and usually for tn,
} following Open. He tied for 21st
one stroke too many. Bassler hat
74-75 today for 299 and woult
have made the top 20 if he hadn'
: Ifour-putted the eighth green thi
morning in a At of temperament
: He took seven on the hole afte,
! approaching it even par.
i Boros and Lloyd Mangrum, VIII,
| finished with a 10, tied for fourth
at 294 and Runyan, Douglas, A
Basselink and Fred Hawkins tiet
for sixth at 295.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Maryland Books
Alabama on 1852
Football Schedule

Maryland and Alabama will
meet in football for the first
time in 1852, Jim Tatum, Ter
Irapin football coach and director
Iof athletics, announced yesterday.
The game will be played at Mary
lands new Byrd Stadium and is a
highlight of one of the heaviest
and most attractive schedules ever
arranged for the Terps.
Missouri, Georgia, Navy and
North Carolina also are on the
list, which includes all of Mary
lands 1851 opponents, plus
Alabama and South Carolina. The
schedule follows:
Sept. 20-at Missouri; 81, George Wash
ington.
Oct. 4. Washington and Lee; IL, at
Georgia; Is, Navy; 25. L. 8. U.
Nov: l.. at South Carolina; s. at West
Virginia; 15 North Carolina: %. Alabama;
%, at N. State
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Kovacs Wears Out Bulge
In Pro Tennis Semi-final
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 16. - For
the first time in tournament play
Frank KovacS whipped Don
Bulge to gain the final round OF
the international Professional ten
mis- championships.
Kovacs, who is from Oakland
Calf, wore the Los Angeles red
head down in a grueling straight
set victory, 1917, 60, 6-1. The
weary Bulge. pro net king from
1941 through 1945, said he'd never
seen Franks game better ano
probably couldn't have won Ever
if I had pulled that first set out
of the fire."
Opposing KovacS in tomorrow!
final will be Francisco Panchol
Segura of Ecuador, who beat tht
Oakland netter here last year tx
win the national pro crown. Sc
gura won today from Carl Earn
a Los Angeles left-hander. Sc
6-3, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Golf
Continued From Page B-11

NNOQt11luSQ cIUIu rage Dill
round. Clayton pocketed $4,000
runnerup money to $4,000 for Ho-
gan.
Locke, the halfway mark leader
and tied for first after 81 holes,
was out in 81 this afternoon and
virtually was counted out at that
point. The British Open champion
kept plugging but finished with a
73 for third money Of $500.
There were seven players with
in three shots going into the final
Is, plus a potentially dangerous
Sam Snead four shots back at
221, but it seems popular this year
to just fade away. and that's what
more of them did.
Jimmy Demaret, who shared the
third round lead with Locke after
a remarkable tee-to-green round
this morning, started spraying his
drives and scared to rs. Julius
Boros who was one stroke off the
three-quarter lead, had "a which
just wasn't good enough. Paul
Runyan, tied with Boros at 219,
Just had to play too many wood
shots to stick in there for the
full 70 holes.
He had rs. Dave Douglas, who
was at 220 and playing with Ho-
gan, encountered a couple double
bogeys and had "A.
The Snead rooters were saying
that Sam had a hot streak the
first day Che was three under PAL
.Ifor IA holes Thursday and that
he could do it again. but he didn't
Sam was in the ditch once, ir
traps and the rough on his f1naI
round and had IA for 295.
i Hogan's first nine yesterday was
mot particularly memorable. He
was even par. with a bogey on
the par 3 third, a birdie on the
seventh via a short putt and a
great par 4 in the eighth where
he drove in deep rough. played q
virtual sacrifice out, and then
Evening star., 1951-06-17

cided Kiner was too good and
moved the fence back another
hundred feet, where it would be
virtually impossible to hit homers.
People wouldn't come to see him
play.
There are a few players who like
the course, Toney Penna for one.
He told somebody he thought it
was a great course. wonderful
test of shotmaking. But do you
know where Toney made that
statement? From the clubhouse
because Toney failed to qualify
for the Open.
Notes - Lew Worsham's Oak
mont Club, which will be host to
the National PGA championship
in 10 days. gets the National Open
in 1858, its silver anniversary year
That's where Sam Parks, jr.. won
lin 1885 with 299 and Tommy Ar
mour in 1927 with 301, the two
! highest scores in modern Open
history. Washington golfers
lin the galleries here included Bud
Idy Bowie, the Columbia Club
champion, and his wife, w. w
Curtis and L. G. Pray Of Columbia
and Dick Melvin of Bethesda. s.
knowledge didn't mean much or
this golf course. Jim Ferrier came
here six weeks ago to play two
rounds and learn what shots tc
practice, while Ed Furgol played
80 rounds here the last month
Neither qualified for the final SO
Roberto de Vicenzo, the Ar
gentine champion, seldom puts hi
ball on a wooden tee. He usual!
places the ball on a tuft of gras
on the tee and whacks it, ane
nobody hits it much farther.
In his first round 73 here Pau
Runyan used wooden clubs 81
times. In his II Snead uset
them 13 times. The USGA sta
toned an attendant at the gat1
to check all cameras. Only news
papermen were permitted on tn
course with cameras. and ther
were more than 100 checked eacl
day. Most of the fans took
good naturedly.
Northwood Club in Dallas
where the Open will be playe,
next year. is a golf course bull
since World War II. 1t will no
be "overdone" as to traps, &C
cording to club officials here.
j When some body asked Lloy,
Mangrum who would win tn
tournament he said, "On thi
course, I don't think any bod
will win it." Johnny Bulla, VIII
had a first round 80 and followe
lit with a 10, said he played tn
second round because he neve
had 80 in a National Open be
fore and knew it wouldn't happe]
again. In the third round h
shot 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Ray Robinson Stops
French Rival in 9Th
By the Associated Press

LIEGE, Belgium, June 16.-Ray
Robinson, world middleweight
champion, stopped Jean Walzack
of France in the sixth round of q
'non-title 10-rounder tonight.
Robinson pounded the French
middleweight to a standstill in 10
murderous minutes before the Bel
Igian referee stopped the fight in
the first minute of the sixth round.
The ex French welterweight
champion was on the convas for
the sixth time when the fight was
stopped.
Nearly 10000 fans watched the
fight.
LONDON, June Is (P.-Sugar
Ray Robinson will train for his
middleweight title fight against
Randolph Turpin in the shadow of
the 18th century Windsor Castle,
seat Of British sovereigns for more
than $50 years.
He will do his road work in the
Great Park, which adjoins the
castle.
Robinson meets Turpin in Lon
don July 10. He is due to arrive
IN Windsor July after his fight in
Turin, Italy, against Belgian Cyr.
lie de Lannoit.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Clark and Miss Baker Win
West Of England Net Titles
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRISTOL, England. June 16.-
Americans dominated the West of
England tennis championship to-
day as Straight Clark of Pasadena,
Calf, won the mems singles and
Beverly Baker of Santa Monica
Calf, won the women's title.
Clark used agile net play and
sharp volleying to turn back HaI
Burrows Of Charlottesville, Va.
81. 6-3, 81, 1-6, IS, ane
Miss Baker needed only half ar
hour to trounce Mrs. Beryl Bart
lett of South Africa, 6-3, 6-3.
Clark and Burrows combined tt
defeat Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt
and M. Matous of Czechoslovakia
6-3, 11-9, 3-6, Ga, in the
mems double final.
Miss Baker and Burrows con-
tinued the American domination
with a Ga, 6-4 victory over Mrs
Bartlett and Clark in the mixee
doubles finals.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
West Germans Lead /,
Dutch Beat Filipinos
In Davis Cup Play
BY III. Associated Press

LONDON, June 16.-West Ger
many took 2-1 lead and the
Netherlands STAYED of defeat for
another day today as the quarter
final rounds of the European zone
Davis Cup tennis play neared COM
.pletion.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
AZ. and Rolf Goepfert, As, West
Germany's aged doubles team, de-
feated Jacques Brichant and Phi
lippe Washer of Belgium, 816
I3-6, 60. 6-3, at Cologne, Ger
many, and the Dutch duo of DR.
Hans Van Swol and Ivo Rinkel
downed Felicisimo Ampon and Ce-
sar Carmona of the Philippines
81, 6-3, rs. Ga at Noord-
wyk- -On-Sea, Netherlands.
The Filipinos, however, still lead
the Netherlands team, 2-1, with
Ampon, the islands diminutive
champion, expected to defeat Lood
Krijt in the singles tomorrow. Ray
monde Deyro of the Philippines
meets Noke Linck in the other
singles match.
The winner of the West Ger
ny-Belgium quarter-fl final round
will meet the winner of the Italy
Poland quarter final round start
ing tomorrow. The other semi
final will put Sweden. SO VIC
tor over Great Britain, against the
winner of the Philippines Holland
match. Sweden added the fin
ishing touches to its rout of the
British today at Scarborough as
Lennart Bergelin defeated Tony
Mottram, So. ST, 6-3, Ga,
So and 22-year old Sven David
sson beat Geoff Paish, 2-6, rs,
|6-1, Ga.
The triumph Of Won Cramm and
Goepfert-probably the oldest dou-
bles team in international tennis
competition was one of court
experience over youthful speed
and daring. Washer. 26. and Bri-
chant, 81, played brilliantly at
times, but the Germans outstead-
led them to win the crucial points
Won Cramm. Germany's prewar
ace, meets Brichant in the key
singles match tomorrow, and Ernst
Buchholz will play Washer.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

EN- run 125 nefren "nitueses.
yards in the 100-yard dash. The
times are getting too good for the
100" -...
Everybody laughed, but Little's
joke was applicable to this golt
course. Somebody decided there
shouldn't be any sub-par scores in
the National Open. and until Ben
Hogan shot his 81 late today, there
hadn't been. ..
"This country would have an
other tooth puller If all gol1
courses were like this" DR.. Mid
dlecof replied. "I'd rather stand
over a dentists chair than punish
myself playing any more such
Ilayouts."
Lew Worsham said he didn't
know why there was a fuss. He
said he had been under par every
round. Par is Sc here, isn't it?'
Worsham asked. "a par fives ano
four par fours."
A sports writer from Texas sale
the committeeman here from Dal.
las, where the National Open viii
be played next year, had a confes.
sion from some of the United
States Golf Association officials
that Oakland Hills was not sup
posed to be quite this tough. Some
of the preparations got out O
hand, but it was too late to MAKE
changes, they said.
AS far as most of the pros ar,
concerned, the course toughenint
process was far out of hand. The!
don't expect any pitch-and-put
golf for the National Open, bu
neither 10 they want to play {
back-breaker that takes all tn,
enjoyment out Of the game.
An odd phase of this Opel
championship is that there is lit
tie talk of perfect swings or grea
golfers. Everybody is talking ant
writing about the course insteat
of the players. It is difficult tt
become enthused about a fellow
shooting a rs or 76, yet afte
you've seen the course it's sinpl
Ito realize how quick a five or si
over par round can pop UP.
|. This championship has draw
record crowds because the Opel
lis the greatest tournament, an
because Detroit is a great sport
town. People paid $3.50 admission
i, Thursday and yesterday. and S
today. plus 81 to park and a quar-
r ter for nickle cups of ice crear
! with a minimum of complaint.
But supposing all the gol
courses were made artificial
tough. Would people in Baltimor,
8 Greensboro. st. Paul, Los Angeles
|, Miami and other points supper
> $4,000 golf tournaments if pa
,Igolf was outlawed? Golf fans don
get excited about players shootin
in the middle 70s and 80s.
Pittsburgh finished in the Ma
tional League basement last yea
but was near the top in attend
ance because the fans came to sc
Ralph Kiner hit home runs. Bu
supposing the baseball men de
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bogart Meet ankows Today Finals Of Maryland Amateur
Mid-AfIanfic Pro-Am
Tomorrow Is Largest
|0f Season in Area

The Middle Atlantic pro-am
golf tournament tomorrow at
Prince Georges is the largest in
the section this year with more
than 150 golfers already entered
for Pro AL Houghton's event.
The field includes all the lead.
ing pros and most of the top
amateurs from Maryland and
Virginia. and a good group is COM
ing up from North Carolina.
Pairings and starting times for
those already registered are:
S:20 a.m.-stan Mouser, Nat Smith.
prsas s;Se1N = Hosnshson,, =. ton, Al Owens. Art
:. 9:4s-Ted Mccandiish. chas. Haitson.
~. s;5sMclin speneer Earl wilson. John
= 10-Ward Burgess. Or. L. o. Berman.
10:0e-Chas. Muck, Ben Campbell.
10:12-Buck Worsham. Earl Skinker
I0:18-Johnny Musser. Jack Evans.
>, l0:24-Harry Griesmer Dick Melbourne,
10:s0MGeo, Diffenbaush. M. Fitzgerald.
c. 1S:ssMyhin 3: ssyani n crsSbe. slssls MAI, r O. walker
1ii 1o:lS-waiter r' Romans, Francis Chris
topher, Bob Chandler.
10:4s-T. Gibraski. g. T. calomeris
lO;54-s. Padsett, Robert L. Runyan
Carl Hamilton.
110A Il Jsm,son; Easie Johnson is @.,..v ...
if:ia-H Treder. r. R. Hanlin, W. j.
I1:ls-Mel shorey. Don Porter. C. N
1:a4-clagsett stevens and partners.
11:30-Larry Hogan. Fred Scuderi. Jack
l1:se-Harold oatman. s. walker. Pete
II:ls-severn white. A. Piasecky. M
Ii:4s-Arnold Haneke. L. NJ. johnson.
11:54-Boots Widener. Jack Z. winn
NoenISsili screiber. E. v. srumhsld
1905 pm.-Jim Duke. DR.. Bob Lynn
i2:I2-Lawrence Wisner and partners.
:. 12:1szc. T, MacMasters F. c. Friek
is:34MFred Bolton. W. peco. D. W. Pope
iS:$s-Fred Mcleod. John Remey. Gus
Is:4oIRoger Peacock B. C. Brown
12:4e-steve Tobash. Jim Baker.
12:52-Jim Bellizzi. Jim Bogley,
ANDY Gibson. John Gonella. Me-
:Ss@John Flattery. Roger Sheriff.
1:12-Frank Tenny E. J. German.
1:fS-John O'Donell, r. j.. Boucher
1:24-Bill Clarke. Jim Gardella. Hal
Hellikson
l:3O-Milton Logan, Nick King.
1:36-Chas Bassler. Jim Gipe. Bob
Morris
1:40-Max Elbin. G. Bland. Tom Belshe.
l:4s-Otto Griener. Dick Cliff. Mickey
Behrend.
I:54-Ralph Beach. Bill Archer.
Bill Bassler, Bob Boucher. Martin
o:O8-Bil Downing, w. H, Jacobs.
2:l2-Hugh McCelland. John Kazley.
2:1S-Ken Graham. K. E. Fowler
2:34-Tom Sullivan and partners.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Tie Continues for Lead
In Bows Club Baseball

Industrial Home School and
Alexandria "B" remained tied for
first place in the Junior division
of the Washington Boys Club base
ball league by winning yesterday
Alexandria rim m ed Silver
Spring Lions Club, I'll, and his
nosed out Alexandria "a" 7-6, in
overtime as Bill Krouse scored the
winning run on a wild pitch.
Scores were:
Midget class: Merrick, g. Murphy's ESQ
B. Washington Flour. IL; Peoples Drug.
Junior class: Alexandria "B," 4; Silver
Spring Lions Club. J.. Hotsy's, 5; George
town Lions, 2. his, z; Alexandria "a"
class: Lucky Corner. q; Federal Storage, 4
A'"xa7dria BE. 6: Mount Rainier Be, 2
Evening star., 1951-06-17
District Stors Compete
In Jersey Swim Meet

A quartet of District swimming
stars, including Barbara Hobel-
mann. national senior 1900 me-
ters free style champion, will
compete in the annual meet al
Lake Clementon, N. j., scheduled
today. Miss Hobelmann will de
|fend her 440-yard free style
crown.
Mary Freeman, backstroke ex.
pert; Barry Wall, breast-stroke
and Jon Fleming, who will com.
pete in the sprints, round out the
squad. Coach Johnny Campbell
will accompany the group.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

i a II u II II i ),
Joined a group
of f e ! ! o W
mourners in the
! locker room
after a miSer-
able 79 on his
second round.
You kno W
W h at they're
going to do in
track meets?"
Little said to
c airy Middle
cof. Th e y r c
| going to make
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Australian Upsets 'MuIIoy
In English Tennis Finals
BY The Asseeiated Press

BECKENHAM, England, June
16.-Don Candy of Australia took
advantage Of a double fault and
two close line decisions today to
upset Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
in the finals of the Kent lawn
tennis championships 3-6, GA,
l6-2.
| The women's final also provided
a surprise as Betty Rosenquest OF
South Orange. N. j., upset Bar
bara Scofield of San Francisco
4-6. 7-5, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By MerreII Whittlesey
SfoY Sfoff Corrasnondent

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. June Is.
Lawson Little. who failed to
qualify for the final SO holes of
the National Open here at Oak
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase shows Mike Jankowski Of
Prince Georges the swing he intends to against him in
the finals of the Maryland State Amateur championship at
Congressional Country Club today Bogart and Jankowsk
quarternal semnal matches yesterday and will
in a 36-hoe finals today Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Exclusively Yours.

Europe puts a lot of stress on
culture but it gets so much bebop
from the United States that they
are inclined to think that we are
still in the primitive stage. That's
what Eugene Ormandy has in the
back of his mind in planning nemt
summers extensive tour. That's
one OF the wrong impressions that
the German Youth Assistance
centers. in which Mrs. Shouse Is
so interested. are trying to cor
rect. Their programs reach 500,-
900 young Germans every month
with American ideas and ideals.
+ 4 4
The fantastic display of gems
at the Court Of Jewels" benefit
at the American Security & Trust
Co. Friday night will be rivaled
by some of the diamonds, emer-
aids and rubies worn the same
evening at the Arthur Middleton
Hills dance. In fact some of the
bejeweled guests will go to the
former breathtaking show before
going on to the latter gay Sui
grave party. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies will wine and dine a
large number who will do just that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be at
the dinner Rahel Davies Fitch is
giving before their party and other
Or crystal chandelier
affairs preceding the dance will
be given by Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Graves. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock. Marcy Du Pont, the
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By Betty Beole

Eugene Ormandy told friends
at the Jouett Shouses' last evening
that he will take the Philadelphia
Orchestra on a tour of 26 concerts
throughout Europe next summer
to give European audiences O
greater knowledge of American
culture with American compost
tions by an American orchestra.
The famous conductor and his
bride of a year ago were feted at
a late supper party last evening
following the brilliant orchestra S
first performance of the season
When he arrived at the elegantly
furnished old F street home of
the Shouses he found numerous
friends, well-stocked table and
his favorite dish, chicken curry
During his stay in Europe last
Summer MIR. Ormandy was dis
turbed by the amount of Com
Imunist propaganda being spread
very subtly through music. The
Shouses noticed the same thing
even in the American zone OF
Germany. Within stones throw
of the Soviet zone they heard
Inightclub entertainers sing songs
that made fun of the capitalistic
countries. They found, too, any
number of all-Russian programs
were being played by symphony
orchestras abroad, or programs
consisting only of music by COM
posers from the Iron Curtain
countries.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Refugees

The Friends Meeting of WASH
ington and Sidwell Friends School
will sponsor the annual bazaar
and dinner for the American
Friends Service Committee from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock. Saturday.
November 10, at the school, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Chairman of the bazaar dinner
committee is Mrs. Charles P. Swift
and working with her are Mrs.
Chester w. Emmons, Mrs. Edna
NeuhauSer, Mrs. Mark Smith, Mrs.
Edith Lockwood, Miss Janet Brown
and Mr.. Robert Lyle, headmaster
Of the school.
Proceeds from the affair will 60
to the care of refugees and dis
placed persons abroad, the COM
mittee's international centers,
clothing distribution and medical
services both at home and abroad.
In charge of booths and exhibits
are Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mrs. Elsie
BlaiSdell, DR.. J. Calvin Keene and
Mrs. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lank, Mrs. Sarah Kearney, Mr..
William Hewitt, Mrs. Lewis Shapi-
ro. Mrs. Carroll H. Kenworthy,
Mrs. j. j. Witherald, Mr.. William
Hewitt, Mr.. Jesse B. Yankey, Mrs.
Mark Schultz, Mrs. Blaine E.
Treadway and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Boyer.
Folk dances at 4:30 performed
by students from the Sidwell
Friends middle school will high
light the afternoon which also will
feature movies and a dance group
from the International Student
| House.