davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05
g.5 @ st n "
Established 1879
PLASTER BOARD

PIPE galvanized olack cast iron. Gu
thread: fixtures BLOCKS, 3056
81 q " NO 1S03 WA 5601
Evening star., 1951-09-05

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Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
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FURNITURE BOUGHT
Evening star., 1951-09-05

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Evening star., 1951-09-05

and i Console m models. FIlS BaIdwin SIDE de.
signed Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
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In wide selection of eye-appealing
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EXCI IIGIKE AT EIIC.n MORH IN
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Try the sensational new Magic Handle
Singer first. Phone for a free 3-day
trial IN your own home SINGER
SEWING CENTER 342l Conn. ave
NV, FIN. 4244. %
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Yankee Scout Urqes
Buying of Hollywood
HurIer for 5000

HOLLYWOOD, June 30.-Joe
Devine. the New York Yankees
chief West Coast scout, has recon-
mended that the worlds cham
pions buy Hollywood's star left
handed pitcher, Artie Schallock,
for $50,000.
The 26-year-old Schallock's S
contract is owned by Hollywood
under terms of an old Holly
wood Brooklyn working agreement
through which he was acquired by
the Stars, so the Dodgers can pick
him up at the end of this season
for $4,000.
Sources close to the Hollywood
club say Brooklyn has agreed to
accept $4,000 cash for it's claim
on Schallock, the remaining $10,-
900 going to Hollywood, on pro-
jected deal calling for immediate
delivery of the pitcher.
Schallock has only a 9-and-5
record this season, but he has 76
strikeuouts against 81 bases on
balls in 121 innings.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 30.-A
couple of Ohio State University
golfers who have played many q
friendly round got together today
for a 36-hole affair, but this time
they were playing for the National
Collegiate championship.
The contestants are blond. o.
year-old Tom Nieporte, former
Cincinnati amateur champion, and
6-foot-2. 145-pound Don johnson
of Columbus.
It is the first time in modern
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation history that both finalists
for the golf championship have
come from the same university
Both Ohioans played sensational
golf on the back mines of their
semif1nal matches yesterday.
Nieporte busted off Buster Reed
OF North Texas State. 2 UP, in
what he called later "the greatest
I've ever played" The VIM
ner's card showed 36-33-69,
Reeds 34-37-7l.
johnson had a one-over 81 on
the front nine. but was three
under on the back nine when he
closed out Tom Matey of Notre
Dame, 2 and /, on the 18th hole.
Nieporte came from away back
to beat Reed, a part-time pupil
Of Byron Nelson. Reed won three
Evening star., 1951-06-30

to gain a quarter final spot in
the ancient tourney.
Larsen. fourth member Of the
American delegation to make the
round of 16, jumped a step ahead
Iof his ceuntrymen yesterday
when he landed in the quarter
finals by taking Torsten Johans-
son of Sweden over the hurdles,
f6-3, rs, Ga.
Three other rough and ready
racket Swingers-all of whom
could slap down any of the Amer
ican hopes, Joined Larsen in the
quarter-final. They were South
Africa's Eric Sturgess and the top
Australian Davis Cup team of
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor.
American Girls Win.
In the women'S division, the
American girls continued their al
most uninterrupted march. The
defending champion, Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
went to the quarter finals with q
81, Go victory over Pat Lewis
of England. Miss Brough's in
jured elbow seemed to give her
little or no trouble.
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, also
advanced to the round of eight by
defeating another English girl,
Lorna Cornell, 60, 6-1. Mrs.
Margaret Osborne dupont of Will
mington. Del. won, Ga. GO,
over Mrs. Betty Dawson Scott of
England.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla,
seeded third, opened the days
play on the Center Court by de-
feating Jean Quertier of England,
6-4, 6-3.
In a match between two un-
seeded players. Kay Stammers
Tuckey of England eliminated
Mrs. Barbara Scof1eld Davidson
of San Francisco, Ga, 3-6,
81. Mrs. Tuckey will face Miss
Brough in the next round.
Beverly Baker of Santa Monica,
Calf, won hard-fought 10-8,
6-3 victory over Mrs. Helena
Matous, self-exiled Czech. Nancy
Chaffee of Ventura, Calf, elimi-
mated Mrs. Bibi Sanden of
Sweden, Go, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Rookie Formed Out by Yankees
Dies When Hit by Thrown Ball

An autopsy was planned today.
Picked by the New York YAM
KEGS after he graduated from high
school last year. Conway was sent
to Twin Falls from the Kansas
City Blues. He lived up to ex-
pectations. His IL home runs so
far this season topped the Glass
c Utah Idaho Montana circuit.
Conway was pronounced dead
on arrival at st. Benedict's Hos
lpital. The time was 8:l5 pm,
exactly when the Twin Falls Cow
boys were to have taken the field
iagainst the Ogden Reds.
The game was called off and
the saddened Twin Falls team re-
turned to its hotel. Club Presi-
dent Jack Radtyke, who planned
to join the team in Ogden today,
said Trowef and his players were
I"all broken up"
In New York City, George Weiss,
general manager of the Yankees,
described the news as "tragically
terrible"
Radtke said the strapping
6-foot-3. 190-pound rookie had
been subject to fainting spells re-
Gently. An examining physician
attributed the cause to poor eat
ling habits and suggested that Con-
way see less action. For this rea-
son, the youth had not played
regularly in recent games.
Conway was born March IA,
1882, at Swampscott, Mass. The
Yankees signed him following his
graduation from st. Mary's High
School inAynn.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Batting Chased on $50 times at hat2-
Minoso, Chicago. .367; Fain. Philadei-
~, Runs IS Winiams. Boston. 81; Minoso
: asi1 Buns s. bstsssa s.. in-williams. Boston. 70;
Hits7-Di Maggio. Boston. e3; Fox, Chi
Doubles-Fain, Philadelphia, 21; viii
liams. Boston, and Noren, Washington, 1S
Triples-Minoso. Chicago, 10; Fox. Chi
Home runs--zernisl. Philadelphia. III
M,Sase Stolen lbases1Rusby' Chicago. II
Pitching !based on fiye dscisions)-
SSnIpeTt Chicago: II, s75; Eeller. cleys;
strikeoutsMRaschi. New York. ~; Nc.
Dsrm0''' Sasi4R, NsTfS,NaE LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. $40; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, .358.,
RunsaHodses, Brooklyn, 5S; Dark, New
Runs batted in--westlake. st. Louis
81: snider, Brooklyn. 81.
Hits-Ashbu5n, Philadelphia, 90; Dark
b,'oss sroosslyn; Dark. New York; Bell Pitts
no;[T ;TEiDlssSsmiMasisl' sSi,.ad st, Louis 9; Baum.
s. Home runs-Hodges, BROOKLYN, "a;
Kiner, liner Pittsburgh. and westiaks. St
stolen bases Robinson. Brooklyn. IL;
oeo Ras 5sssEiss. T. eos ossai'
SPAIN. Hbston. SO.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Two Ohio State Golfers in Finals
OfNotionoI Collegiate Tourney

of the first five holes. On the
sixth, Nieporte trapped his third
shot, while Reed was down the
middle and on the green in three
for the 350-yard hole. Reed
missed his long. curling putt, but
Nieporte dropped his 15-footer to
halve the hole.
That, Nieporte and the gall
leryites agreed later, was the
turning point. From there on in
Nieporte caught fire. He scored
six brides on the next nine holes
four of them in a row, and went
from 3 down to 2 up.
Reed won the 18th with a par
but lost his necessary gamble for
a tie on the 18th. He cut too thin
trying to hook around a clump OF
trees. wasted a stroke and got
down in S to Nieporte's par 4.
johnson and Matey, a sopho-
more from Warren, Ohio, made
the turn all even at 81. johnson
won the 11th with q par and
birdied the 555-yard 18th, but
lost the hole to Matey's eagle 8.
He also lost the 18th to Matey's
birdie deuce. But he sealed the
match by winning the next three
holes, two Of them on brides.
johnson and Nieporte are sur
vivors of ITO golfers from SIS COL
leges and universities all over the
Nation. They qualified for match
play with $50 and la. respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

An emergency attendant said
the youngster apparently died
instantly in what was the Glass C
leagues first fatality since it was
organized in 1889.
Conway, a regular catcher and
the leagues leading home run
hitter, was hit by the ball while
playing in an unfamiliar first
base position during pre-game
warmup drills.
Conway, whose home was in
Lynn, Mass. looked up at a pop
fly at the same time Manager
Don tJeep) Trower rifled a ball
from second base to complete q
practice double play. The ball
struck the youth on the chest
Just abovh the heart.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Betty Jameson Leads
Eastern Open With 10,
z Under Men S Par
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa, June 30.-The
golfers themselves said it before
but today practically every one
agreed that quiet-spoken Betty
Jameson was the girl to beat ir
the 54-hole Women's Eastern
Open.
The slim Texan with the streal
|of prematurely gray hair held 9
|two-stroke lead over Babe Did.
rickson zaharias and young Bar.
bara Romack Of Sacramento
Calf. going into a second 18-hole
round. The $500 Open at the
Berkshire Country Club ends to.
morrow. Thirty-six pros ano
amateurs are competing.
Betty sizzled through q blazing
sun and intermittent showers yes
terday to turn in a 70-two under
mems par. Defending Champion
Patty Berg had to settle for a IA
-women's par for the course-and
seventh place.
just how hot Miss Jameson was
lis indicated by the 4-under-par 81
she turned in on the first nine.
She had brides on the 482-yard
first. the 460-yard fifth, the S25
seventh. the 300-yard eighth and
the 105-yard ninth. The rain
cooled of her game and she came
in with a 2-over- -par SO.
The 18-year-old Miss Romack,
California Junior champion
mached strokes with the veteran
Babe in par-hugging rounds. Bar
bara's best hole was the 206-yard
18th. where she dropped 6-foot
putt for a birdie 2.
Bunched for fourth place at the
one third mark we're Alice Bauer
Midland, Tex; Beverly Hanson
|Indio. Calf, and Betsy RawlS-
|all pros-with 73.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
S0.-Seventeen-year-old Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
will have to control his nerves as
well as his ground strokes today
when he shoots for a place in the
quarter finals of the Wimbledon
tennis championship.
Fifteen thousand pairs of eyes
will be glued on Hamilton, the
United States Junior champion,
when he takes the court against
Amanda Vieira of Brazil. Staid
Wimbledon officials, impressed
with the youngsters giant killer
tactics in eliminating the de-
Tending champion, Bulge Patty,
have scheduled the match for the
famed Center Court-scene of
many of the greatest battles in
the history of tennis,
Flam Easy Winner.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, was the second American
to reach the quarter finals. He
did so with a smooth victory over
Hans Van Swol of the Neither
lands, 60. 60, 6-3. The Cali
fornia star had his game under
perfect control and contended
himself with knocking the ball
back until his tall opponent
missed.
Flam was runner up in the
United States championship last
year to Art Larsen, who already is
in the round of eight.
Another American, Dick Savitt
of Orange, N. j., is playing josef
Asboth of Hungary today and is
expected to survive.
Tony Mottram, the British
Davis Cup player who upset
Jaroslav Drobny only two days
ago, proved a terrific disappoint-
ment to Center Court fans when
he went down weakly before Len
mart Bergelin of Sweden, 6-1
Go, 6-2, in the first of the day;
four mems singles.
Viera, Richardson's opponent, has
scored some noteworthy successes
this year, but if the Baton Rouge
stylist is UP to his game, he should
become the youngest player ever
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Rubieon Of Gibson Island
Virginia Cruising Winner
BY the Asseeioted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 30.-The cutter Rubicon,
owned by Miller Sherwood Of the
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron.
won the annual Virginia Cruising
Cup race on a corrected time basis.
It crossed the Old Point finish
line at 5:21:18 pm. yesterday,
completing the run from Annapo-
lis in an elapsed time of 30:21:18.
The Rubicon also won first place
in the B class. with Sea Call w,
owned by John Trumpy of AM
napolis. the second place B class
winner.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Probable Pitchers
py iHS AsSoctoIeo Ffe$S
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

Msshiast9n st PhisdsiIDha pawisl zoo
Boston at New York-stobbs t5-3) VS..
Detroit at Cleyeland--Hutchinson l6-2l
or NewhouSer (5-5l VS.. Wynn (5-9)
st. Louis at Chicago--Starr t0-3) VS..
Dobson t5,nlr,on., ,r.c,vv
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Church (S-3)
New York at Boston tnight)--Jansen
{S-6) VS.. Bickford go,
Chicago at Cincinnati-Lown i-4) VS.,
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Dick-
son (0-6) VS.. Chambers {3-S),
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BY the Assoeiafed Pres,

0AKMoNT. Pa. June 3O.--Pairinrs
and starting times for todays S6-hole
tnird; round matches in the PGA cham
$3.50 am. and pm: Jim Ferrier. San
francisco, VS.. Johnny Bulla, Verona, Pa.
9;40 an. and RIO pm: jackson
5raa1ey. Chicago VS.. Ellsworth Vines. Los
$3.50 am. and 2:20 PM: Vic ahezzi
f, fInWoGa, T.. VS.. Reggie Myles. East
10 am; and .2:3o pm: Dick Shoe
maker, Cleveland. VS.. Walter Burkemo
Houston. Tex. VS.. Gene Kunes. CIeveIanS
lO;20 am. and $50 pm: Lloyd Man
si11n, sru1m, Niles. Ill. vs.. Sam Snead, White
1880 am. and 8 pm; Al Broscb
Ssio SSarden City, N Y. VS.. Jack Harden. iii
/. 1910 am. and $40 nm. cbar,e.
ssaSIsiss' saIssss' nSato,nsvils; Md. VS.. deorse
Evening star., 1951-06-30

a thrown ball
last night.
The 19-year-
old catcher for
the Twin Falls,
Idaho, tea m
was hit on the
chest and fell
fatally injured
on the infeld of
flood lighted
j ohm Affect
Park as fans
a W aited the
start of a Pho
neer LIE a 6 u e
Uomo
Evening star., 1951-06-30
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff cofrsspondent

Sfcr Stoff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA. June 3d.
Seventh place threatened to en-
gAlf the Mats as Bucky Harris
scratched around today in an ef-
fort to locate enough healthy per-
formers to battle the aroused
Athletics, who now are driving
toward sixth place after wallow-
ing lower in the second division
all season.
Only a half game separated the
two teams. and Harris was ILL
equipped to do anything about it
as he sent Julio Moreno against
Philadelphia's Dick Fowler with
the faint hope that Washington's
four-game losing streak would
end.
The AS moved into a spot
where they can take over the
Mats berth by beating Washing
ton, 80 and lbs. here last night
In a twilight-night double-header
which heaped additional physical
grief on the Mats, who can't af-
ford to have anybody hurt.
Porterfield Still linked.
The hard luck which has fol-
lowed Bob Porterf1eld since he
pitched his first major league
game still is with him. Now he is
lost to the club for at least a week
with a sacroiliac condition and a
pulled back muscle.
Gene Verble. rookie shortstop,
was a doubtful starter today as
the result of injuring his arm in
a light collision with Elmer Valo
at second base last night. Still on
the injured list and unlikely to
play today were Outfielders Gil
Coan and Mike Mccormick, with
arm and groin injuries. respec-
lively.
Thus handicapped. Harris dis
patched Eddie Yost to left field in
the first game last night, but in
the second he was forced to re-
store Eddie to third base and en-
ploy Sherry Robertson in left after
Verble was hurt. Sam Dente
shifted from third base to short
stop.
That patched-up lineup spurted
into a 40 lead in the second game
with an uprising against Alex
Kellner in the second inning. But
Kellner's double and Eddie Joost's
homer slashed that margin to AZ
in the third.
Sanford Can't Hold Lead.
Mickey Vernon's double and
Denies single boosted the Mats
So in the sixth, but Fred San
ford couldn't hold the AS. With
two out in the sixth, Lou Klein
rammed a home run and Sanford
filled the bases with a single to
Joe Astroth and walks to Allie
Clark and Joost.
Mickey Harris forced across a
run when he walked Valo, but the
Mats still owned a one-run bulge
when Dave Philley grounded out.
That advantage was enjoyed
briefly. though, for in the seventh
singles by Gus Zernial and Ferris
Fain. plus walk to Hank Majeski,
jammed the bases. Things got
progressively worse, for Klein
slammed a double-play grounder
to Yost and Cass Michaels dropped
Eddie's throw as Zernial scored
the tying run.
Astroth's single. scoring two
more runs, chased Harris. Tom
Ferrick replaced him and also
was blasted. Morris Martin nicked
him for a single which scored one
run and zernial later smashed a
bases-loaded triple.
It added to seven runs and
marked the second time this year
that the Mats have suffered such
indignity in an inning. It also
was Harris fifth defeat against
only two wins.
Porterf1eld was trailing after he
pitched to the AS first hitter In
the opener, for Joost parked a
homer in the upper leftf1eld seats.
lSee MATS Page ALLY
Evening star., 1951-06-30
AS Threatening Crippled Mats;
Yonkees to Start Kuzoyo TODAY
BY the Assoeioied Press

Bob Kuzava, given a good ex.
ample by Vic Raschi last night,
gets a chance to pitch the Yankees
to another victory over the Red
Sox in New York this afternoon.
Kuzava will be making his first
start for the championship won
in relief last Saturday-since he
was traded by the Mats. His mound
opponent will be Lefty Chuck
Stobbs (5-3) and another huge
crowd is expected to watch the
two clubs tangle.
Raschi held the Red Sox to
three hits last night, after yester-
days afternoon game was rained
out. and an eighth-inning double
by Joe DiMaggio beat Boston, 81.
A crowd Of 50,332 cheered Raschi
to his 18th win-high in the Amer
ican League.
Williams Drives in Run.
Ted Williams single in the
fourth gave Maury McDermott an
early lead. but the Yanks tied it
in the fifth on Hank Bauer's
double and Gil McDougald's
single. Phil Rizzuto scored on
Di Maggio's two-bagger, one of
seven hits off McDermott, to keep
the YankS bare half game be-
hind the league-leading White
Sox.
Chicago, playing at home, pro-
tected its slim lead by giving the
Browns their ninth straight loss,
1913. in the first of four-game
series.
The White Sox sent lS batters
to the plate in the first two in
nings to score eight runs-more
than enough for Howie Judson
who made his record 30 on a
seven-hitter.
OresteS Minoso boosted his
league-leading average to .367
with double and two singles.
Lemon Beats Tigers.
Bob Lemon, sick man with a
toothache. pitched the Cleveland
Indians to a Al edge over De-
troit with a Six-hitter.
The Tribe knocked out Dizzy
Trout in the four-run fourth to
nail down its seventh straight
over Detroit. Trout thus became
the majors first 10-game loser.
Dodgers Margin Fades.
Meanwhile, in the National
League the Brooklyn Dodgers big
lead continued to shrivel. Only
last Sunday the Brooklyn margin
was six games despite a double
loss to Pittsburgh that day. Since
then. the Dodgers have dropped
five out of six.
Last nights 80 defeat by the
Phillies sounded the alarm bell.
The runnerup Giants. rained out
OF a night game at Boston, picked
up a half game when the Phils
knocked of the Dodgers behind
Robin Roberts five-hit pitching.
Maybe Manager Eddie Sawyer
had the right idea when he read
the riot act to some of his too
complacent Phils. For the first
time since May IL, the 1850
champs are up to the 500 mark,
eight games behind Brooklyn.
Ralph Caballero, a utility in
fielder usually used as q pinch
runner, came through with a
triple-his first extra base hit
of the year-to win the game in
the ninth. Caballero's hit. plus.
Del Wilber's two-run homer in
the fifth. were just enough to
offset home runs by Jackie Rob-
inson and Duke Snider. Erv
Palica was the loser.
st. Louis and Chicago struggled
through nine innings for a 6-6
tie in a game called to let the
Cubs catch a train for Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Totals 81. 9 "a t4 Totals
popped up for Ferrick in ninth.
Washington --- 040 DOL OOO- s
Philadelphia -------- 002 002 50x-I1

Runs--Mele. Vernon Verble Dente,
Majeski. Klein ,J2l. Astroth (2j. Keilner.
in--Grasso,. Yost (3l. Dente, Joost i2S.
Klein %, yalo, Martin, Astroth CD. Ter
NAL CD. Two-base hits-Yost. Kellner.
Home runs---Joost. Klein. Stolen base
Norsn sacrifice-Rohertson. Double plays
Joost to Klein to Fain. Left on bases
Washington. s.: Philadelphia. 10 Bases
on on balls=of Sanford, Z; off Harris. q:
2. Struck. out-By Kellner, q; BY Martin,
]; BY Sanford, z; by Ferrick, /: Hits--ofi
8 inning; Oh Ferrick, In INNINGS; Z Oh II
Kellner. 6 in innings; on Martin. / in
Ib innings; on Kucab.. none In 13s
pitcher-Martin ts-n. % LosiTs pitcherMe ithhne
Harris n (2-6). Time-2:37. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Pro Net Stars Disposine
Of Postponed Matches
By the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, June 80
Defending Champion Pancht
Segura Of Ecuador plays Frank
Parker and Jack Kramer meet.
Welby Van Horn today in the Ma
tional Professional tennis cham
|pionships.
AS a result Of the matches be.
ing postponed again yesterday
Promoter Bobby Riggs annouacec
that the tournament would con.
tinue until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
AS 3-ll; Nots, Is

Runs-Vernon, Verble. Joost, Yalo. Ter
Joost.. zernial {2). Michaels. Kiuttz Two
base hits-Klein. verble. Vernon. Three
base hit-Valo Home runs-Joost, zernial.
Stolen base-JooSt. Sacridce-Valo. Double
play-Klein to Joost to Fain. Left on
6ases-Washington, 6; Philadelphia. 9;
HAYNES. 6. Struck out-By -Zoldak, 3; BY
HAYNES, g Hits-Of Porterfield, in as
inning; of Haynes. 8 in 7s innings. Win
-Porterfield 0-D Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
IMojor League Standings and Schedule:
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Phila., 3-11; Wash.
2-5 tt-n).
New York. 2; Boston, 1
(n) (aft.. rain).
Chicago. 10; st. l., 3 in)
Cleve.. 4; Detroit, l I'M
Games Today
Wash. at Phila., 200.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Phils. t2), 1:3O
Boston at New York.
81. L. at Chicago {2).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)
Evening star., 1951-06-30
By the Associated Press

OGDEN, Utah, June 30.-Rich-
ard w. Dick) Conway, a rising
young player in his first year of
organized baseball, was killed by
Evening star., 1951-06-30
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

1CosSI 08S 1GbUAt9
Phila,. 8; B,klyn, 2 fno.
n. Y. at Boston (n),. rain
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 9
(tie, called after 8 in-
flings to catch train).
Pittsb'gh at Cinci., rain.
Games Today
Phila. at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston fn)
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsb'gh at st. L. (n1.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cinci. (2).
Pittsburgh at ct. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
PGA Poirinqs Toduy

(See PGA, Page Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Sponsors Named for PIuv

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington. and Mrs. Dun,
head the list Of prominent Wash
lngtonians sponsoring the Christie
pher Fry play, "A Sleep of Prison
ers," which opens a two-week en-
gagement tonight at the Church
of the Ascension and St. Agnes,
Twelfth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Other sponsors are Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Belin, Mrs. j. Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley, jr., and
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall.
The Church Of the Ascension
through its rector, the Rev. James
MurchiSon Duncan, is housing the
first professionally cast and pro-
duced play ever to be presented
in a church in this town. Father
Duncan will assign the church's
share Of the receipts to special
lied church work. The producer S
profits will go to the Francitas
Film Foundation, profit
non-sectarlan organization. to
finance future plays and films of