davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Connie Ramos
Bride-EIect

The engagement of Miss Connie
Ramos to Pfc. Ralph M. McLaugh-
lin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Mclaughlin Of Hyattsville. has
been announced by her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Ramos Of Puerto Nuevo,
Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Mclaughlin graduated
from the School of Radio Me-
lchanicS, U. S. Air Force. at Scott
Air Force Base. H., and is now
stationed at the Brooks Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Tex. The we'd
ding will take place during the
Fsummer of 1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Richards Tops IS Feet
In Denver Outdoor Vault
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, May 12.-California' s
Bob Richards vaulted Is feet "a
inch and Wyoming's Mickey Dunn
raced to four first places in bril-
liant individual performances
yesterday at the Rocky Mountain
Amateur Athletic Union track and
field meet.
Six records were smashed with
Richards and Dunn each account
ing for one of the new marks.
The Laverne (Calif.) parsons
Is feet 1z-inch vault was the
highest he has ever sailed out
doors, although he vaulted Is
feet ~ inches indoors. His mark
topped the old Rocky Mountain
AAU record Of Is feet. Dunn
scampered the 220-yard dash in
20.8 seconds to better the former
mark Of 21.5.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Italian Merchant Fleet
Neurs Prewor Strength
By the Assoeio.ed Press

ROME.-Italy's merchant fleet
is back on the high seas with 80
per cent of its prewar strength,
thanks to American aid and new
construction. There are 2.8 mil
lion tons Of Italian merchant
ships af1oat. At the wars end,
six years ago, Italy's merchant
marine was reduced to 371.000
tons.
American aid played an impor-
tant part in this recovery. The
United States Maritime Commits
sion sold Italy 1913 ships totaling
1.446,000 tons at one-fourth of
total value.
At the end Of last year Italian
shipyards had under construction
1876 ships for a total 217, 800 dead
weight tons. Trieste's Shipyards.
under Allied military supervision,
will contribute almost 100, 900 tons
of shipping. including one Is 1000
ton liner and three 13,000-ton ves-
sells destined for passenger serv-
ice with Australia and South
America.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Society and Clubs
Norwegian Prime Minister Coming Here;
Harold Stuorts Entertain at Cocktails

their cocktail party for yesterday,
they decided it would be a pretty
good idea to lengthen the hours
from the usual two to three. Rea-
son? They expected close to 800
guests. So. the party hours were
S to 8.
Their home on Foxhall road was
decorated entirely with white
snapdragons. Mrs. Stuart had
hoped to use her garden to tighten
the crush, but she was optimistic
about the cooperation of the
weather.
Mr.. Stuart, whose resignation
date depends on whether Congress
confirms the man named by Presi-
dent Truman as his SUCCESSOR
Mr.. Roswell L. Gilpatric of New
York-hasn't made any definite
plans for the future.
The buffet in the dining room
was laden with many tempting
items. including turkey, ham, fruit
platters of Strawberries and pine
apple, and the usual hors d'oeu-
vres.
OffieioIs at Porty
Among the top officials included
on the invitation list were the
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
George Marshall, the Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr., the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Thomas K. Finletter, and the Un-
dersecretary and Mrs. John A.
McCone. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Nathan Twining. and all the As
isistant Secretaries of Defense, as
well as other top Air Force officers.
Others invited were Senator and
Mrs. Estes Kefau"er. Senator and
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Senator
and Mrs. Robert S. Kerr. Senator
and Mrs. A. S. Mike Monroney,
Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley, the
Undersecretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Dan A. Kimball, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John S. Graham, the Under
secretary Of the Army and Mrs.
Archibald s. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Odlum, the assistant
to the Attorney General and Mrs.
Peytcn Ford. and many more.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Norfolk Assistant Pro
Wins al EIkridge
spseial Dispatch 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Ducky
Miller Of the Officers Club. golf
course. Norfolk, Va, was too good
for the rest of the assistant golf
professionals from the Middle At
lantic area yesterday as he posted
a 70-72-l42 to win the Assistant
Pros Tourney at Elkridge.
That was three strokes better
than Woodmont's Earl Fling, Sec
ond with 73-72-145. Clare Emery
OF Congressional and Severn
White Of Suburban tied for third
at 148.
Buck Worsham. last years win
ner. no longer is in the Middle
Atlantic area and did not play,
Bobby Bowers. last years runner
up and champion in 1947 and
l948. was down in a tie for 18th,
while Belle Haven's Charlie Muck
1949 winner, was eighth.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Heart Guild Plans
Two $1,000 Gifts

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will present two checks for $1,000
each to the Hebrew Home for
Aged and the Christ Child Farm
for Convalescent Children at its
installation meeting on Monday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Friedenberg, hon.
orary president and founder Of
the guild, will present the checks
to Mrs. Harry Badt, president Of
the Hebrew Home for Aged, and
to Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan and
Mrs. William r. Knobloch, re-
presenting the Christ Child Farm.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Runs-TerWilliger, Borkowski, Baum
holtz Sauer. Pafko (2), Fondy 90, Owens,
Rush. Kiner, Bell, Wsstlake. Fitzgsrald,
-sauer,. Owen (2). Rush. Fondy -l2).
Pafko. 90, Beard. Westlake t31. Two
base hits-owen l2(. Fondy. .Fitzgerald.
--Pafko (2l,. Westlake. sacrif1ce-Bor-
kowski. Double plays--Westlake to strick-
land to Kiner .l2l; Cusick to Terwilliger
to Fondy (2). Left on bases-Chicago. 8;
Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-of Cham
bers. 1; on Koski,. l; on Rush, 4, OF
Friend. 1; of Petit. !; of Walsh. 2.
By Walsh. q. Hits-Oh Chambers, 4 In Z
innings; OF Kosk. in / inning: Of
i1snn inninss; Oh Wishss' Waish Sn in e:s inninss M m
Winning pitcher-Rush (2-0O. sLosing
pitcher-Chambers (3-3). Time-2 :35.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
NoInn,s No-Hitter,
Second This Season,
Wins for Little Hoyos

Bill Nolan, the Georgetown
Prep righthander, pitched his
second no-hit game of the
season yesterday as the Little
Hoyas stopped Episcopal, H.
0. at Garrett Park.
He famed 13 batters, gave
up two walks. His earlier no.
hitter was April rs against
st. Paul's. Nolan also has
several low-hit games to his
credit, including a one-hitter
against Gonzaga that he lost
In the ninth inning On errors.
Yesterdays victory gave
Georgetown Prep a season
record Of 1l-2. Among Prep's
IL hits OF two Maroon hurlers
were homers by Pat Haley and
Jim Parrish.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Mrs. Truman
And Daughter
Party Guests

A life member of the Woman's
National Democratic Club, Mrs.
Truman was one Of the first ar
rivals at the party given for club
members yesterday by Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, wife OF the Secretary
Of Agriculture.
The Presidents wife was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Truman, who has been at
Blair House since her arrival
Tuesday to be with her father for
the celebration Of his birthday.
A former Presidents wife. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. was also among
the distinguished guests attending
the 4 to $50 o'clock fete.
The party honored Mrs. Fred w
Morrison. who was reelected pres
|ident Of the club last Monday, and
other officers for the coming year
Mrs. Brannan. also reelected first
vice president for another term,
received with Mrs. Morrison.
The hostess limited her guests
to the club membership, which
numbers approximately 900 and
includes women from congress
sional and residential circles, many
of whom are life members.
Assisting at the tea table, gaily
decked with spring flowers and
carnations. a speciality of Mrs
|Brannan's native State of Colo
RADIO. were members of the COM
mittee which assisted the hostess
last summer with redecoration OF
the stately club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The pourers included Mrs. j
Spencer Love. Mrs. Edward r
Stitt, Mrs. Clark w. Thompson
Mrs. Mastin White. Mrs. Wendell
Berge. Mrs. Wayne Chatfield
Taylor and Mrs. Frank Wozen-
craft.
The party was planned on short
notice by Mrs. Brannan because
she wanted to give it before
leaving for Denver, her home
town, which will be host on May
I22-25 to the Midwest and West
ern States conference of the
Democratic National Committee
Twenty-four States will be repre-
sented at the four-day meeting
Secretary Brannan will join Mrs
Brannan in Denver on the first
day Of the conclave.
En- route to Denver, Mrs. Bran
nan will keep a speaking engage
lment in Akron, Ohio, where she
will address the two-day con-
vention Of the Federation OF
Democratic Women Of Ohio next
Saturday. ..
Evening star., 1951-05-12
By Ann Cline

Washington soon will have an
other distinguished visitor when
the Prime Minister of Norway,
Mr.. Einar Gerhardsen, arrives in
this country by plane Monday
with Nine. Gerhardsen. They will
be met there by the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, who are now wind
ing up short visit in Virginia.
The Morgenstiernes viii. return
to Washington on the 21st and
the Prime Minister and his wife
are scheduled to arrive here or
the 26th. Only entertaining plan
ned for them so far is a large re-
|ception at the Embassy on May
%, which will be for officials only
The party will start at $50
O'Clock.
Retiring OffieioI Host
When the retiring Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Harold C.. Stuart arranged
Evening star., 1951-05-12
photo Finishes; Make Anucostiu
Metropolitan Track Champion
Star Stan Photo,

distance. took the 440 by less
than a yard over Techs Burke
Wilson and won the $50 with
plenty Of room to spare. Ken's
double victory coupled with his
place on Anacostia's sprint med
ley team which won Thursday,
gave the red-headed speedster the
high-point award in the track
events.
Five Tied In Field Events.
Five were tied for top honors
in the field events and Ken Bat
son, Washington-Lee coach, won
the trophy for Norm Beachley.
his ace pole vaulter. when Batson
drew the winning slip out of q
hat.
Wilson's Chris King scored the
only other double victory besides
Thornton's and had an easy time
doing it. King took both hurdles
by more than 10 yards.
Techs Snookie Herman, basket
ball and football star, came close
to two firsts. He won the 100
by a couple of yards and barely
lost to teammate Burke Wilson in
the 22o.
Perhaps the meets most colol
full winner was Eastern's Graham
Pennington. Practically unnoticed
in the far corner of the field,
the 15-year-old Pennington, only
a sophomore, took the high Jump
with a 6-foot-1 1eap-an inch
and a quarter less than the meet
record. What made young PEN
nington's effort even more un-
usual was the style he used-the
old = fashioned scissors jun p
scorned by top-flight jumpers who
employ the roll style.
Roosevelt's Pat Boyle, the meets
only defending champion, was de-
feated on both the shot and discus.
No meet records were broken.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Soderberg S Pitching
May Win for Terps
In Title PIayoffs

The long-armed Don Soderberg
gives University Of Maryland's S
baseball team the kind Of pitching
that may be decisive in the South
ern Conference championship
piayoffs next Friday and Satur-
day at Greensboro. N. C.
Soderberg, a 6-foot-2 190-
FOUNDER who appears all arms
and legs on the mound. owns a
hopping fast ball and the kind
of sneaky curve that goes good in
college baseball. Of his record
this season he more than likely
will be Coach Burt Shipley's choice
to start in the short playof series.
The top two teams in each divi-
sion go to the sudden-death play
OF next week, and Maryland is
sure of no worse than a tie in
the loops northern division. One
defeat means elimination in the
playof and two victories will take
the title. The Terps cinched their
high rating yesterday when Sod
erberg pitched them to an 30 tri-
umph over Virginia Tech at
College Park.
Fifth Straight for Maryland.
The victory, Maryland's fifth
in a row, gave the Terrapins an
11-3 conference record. Only
Richmond, which beat Virginia
Military, 5-3, yesterday, can tie
for the top, and the Spiders must
win all four of their remaining
games. George Washington, now
In fourth place with IA. still has
a chance at second place, provid-
ing Richmond falters. The Co.
lonials are playing Virginia Tech
this afternoon on the Ellipse.
Yesterday Soderberg stopped
the Gobblers with i've hits for
his second straight shutout and
his third this season. Only last
Wednesday night he shut out
Washington and Lee, and earlier
he blanked Villanova. His season
record is 6-2, both defeats coming
In relief roles when he was try
ing to work an injured arm back
into shape.
19 Scoreless Innings.
Yesterdays game gave Soder-
berg 10 straight scoreless innings,
with only one earned run against
him in the last three games. He
famed 13, running his season to-
tai to so.
The lanky hurler helped his
own cause yesterday with three
hits in four trips, including two
run single in the big seventh,
when the Terps scored five runs.
Doubles by Fred Weber and Dave
Zatz also came in that frame.
Maryland is on the road today
playing at Johns Hopkins. Other
collegiate action has Baltimore U.
in a double e-header at American
u, Catholic q. at Western Mary
land, Wilson Teachers at Frost
burg Teachers and Sd Cavalry at
Howard.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Late Terp Lacrosse Rally
Defeats LoyoIa, II 10 7
snseiol pispa,eh TO The stur

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Three
last-period goals by Ted Gounaris
locked up an LII lacrosse victory
for Maryland over Loyola yester-
day.
The Terrapins enjoyed only a
7-6 edge going into the final
period. The game was slow getting
started with eight minutes passing
before Gounaris earned the first
tally for Maryland. He scored un-
assisted, intercepting a toss from
the Loyola goalie, Bill Holdefer,
who was trying to clear the ball,
and tossing 1t back in the net.
Buzzy Hall added Maryland's
next two goals and wound up as
the games high scorer with five.
The victory was Maryland's sixth
against three losses.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Risko, Former Fighter,
Is in Serious Condition
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. May 12.-Johnny
Risko. the "spoiler" who battled
the best heavyweights in the '20s
and ''30s but never got a shot at
the title, is In serious condition
at Lutheran Hospital.
He is under an oxygen tent, suf-
fering from a heart attack and
on the list Of those in dangerous
condition.
Risko, who has operated a bar
here since his retirement in 1910,
defeated Jack Sharkey. King Le-
|vinsky, Tom Heeney, Max Baer
Tony Galento. Mickey Walker
and Tommy Laughran.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
|Bridgewater il Lead
AS Track Finals Begin
I'm nMason-Dixon Meet

OF to q good start in yester-
days trial heats, Bridgewater Col
1ege trackmen hoped to win their
first Mason-Dixon Conference
championships In today's final
round, starting. at 2 pm. at Cath
olic University Stadium.
On paper the little Virginia
school looked unbeatable. but rival
strategists took an accounting of
their surviving men and tried to
|juggle their lineups in an effort
to head of Coach Harry Jopson's
crew. Regardless Of the outcome,
the title races were expected to
produce some Of the best running
and keenest competition witnessed
in a conference meet since its in
|ception 16 years ago.
Discus Record Broken.
Ed Moffatt, American Univer-
sity's burly weight man. cracked a
|3-year-old discus record yester-
day with q throw Of 1856 feet 53s
inches. Charlie Andrae Of Johns
Hopkins threw the plate 1876 feet
|1A inches. also breaking the old
standard Of 131 feet 3A inches
set by Sal Console Of Catholic
University.
Mel Myers of Bridgewater served
notice that he is at his hurdling
peak by skimming over the low
fences in conference record-equal-
ing time Of 0:25.5 for a one-curve
track.
Favorites came through with
colors flying yesterday. The only
discordant note was Ray Collins
disqualification in the 440-yard
dash. The Johns Hopkins ace
bumpedsa rival on the first turn
Of his heat and was ruled Out
after finishing first.
Johnson Specialties Coming Up.
Russ johnson, Catholics cap
tain who entered four events, lost
out in the low hurdles and broad
jump, but had his speciality, the
high jump-in which he is de-
Tending champion, and the pole
vault coming up today.
Jim Field of Gu turned in the
best half-mile run of the day in
l2.01.2. and his meeting with Earl
Grimm of Johns Hopkins in the
final promised to be a good race
Grimm won his heat without
exerting himself.
Other outstanding perform
ances were turned in by Bob Par
riSh of Bridgewater, Sam Lee OF
GU and Wayne Spangler OF
Bridgewater in the dashes.
Jim Ferguson Of American Uni
versity. defending 100-yard cham
Ipion. was eliminated in that
event, In which Ken Howard's
time Of 10.4 was low for the day
The Washington College color
bearer also seemed to have the
broad Jump sewed UP with leap
OF 81 feet, II inches.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Draft Board Guidance
On Seamen Planned
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Selective Service and the mari
time industry are combining efforts
to keep wandering seamen out of
trouble with draft boards. espe-
cially inland boards without much
knowledge Of the ways Of the sea.
Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey
announced yesterday there will be
a combined effort to:
!. Make sure seamen provide
draft boards with full information
on whereabouts, sea experience
and ratings.
2. Try to recruit crews for the
growing merchant marine from
men not subject to the draft. par
ticularly through enticing back to
the sea experienced men who have
gone ashore.
Gen. Hershey said maritime un-
ions will help. He sent to all draft
boards copies Of a report by Ad-
miral E. L. Cochrane, maritime
administrator, on merchant ma
rine manpower problems.
The report Is only for guidance
to draft boards, Gen. Hershey
stressed.
Many seamen had been reported
draft delinquent, the report said,
because draft notices-often from
island boards-were sent to them
while they were afloat and the
To-day limit expired before they
returned. The present plan is to
keep draft boards fully informed
by postal cards sent by seamen
and countersigned by a union,
company or Government repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Wilson Beats Roosevelt
To Widen Golf Lead

Wilson. edged Roosevelt, 5-4. for
the second time and by the same
score yesterday at Army Navy to
widen its lead in the interhigh
golf league. It was the eighth
straight for the Tiger golfers.
In the Metropolitan section,
Montgomery Blair kept on top by
trimming Falls Church. go, at
Glenbrooke.
Other scores yesterday were:
Tech, z; Eastern 2, at Argyle.
Coolidge, 8; Anacostia, 0. at Belle
Haven. Georgetown Prep, 8;
Bulls. 0. at Chevy Chase. st.
Johns, 61a; Gonzaga. 2h, at In
dian Spring. Fairfax against st.
Adams was postponed.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Mrs. MucCurtee Victor
In Columbia Club Golf

Mrs. Carl Macartee posted 101-
20-81 to take Glass A low net
honors yesterday in the Colum-
bia Country Club Ladies' Day
golf outing.
Mrs. Cochran Fisher was low
in Glass B with 113-32-S1 and
Mrs. Donald Kneessi won In Glass
&c with 117-36-81.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Jim beavers and Eddie Mari.
Mari replaced beavers in the fifth
and allowed only one hit while
beavers had given up three.
+ Westerns Roger Turner out
pitched Roosevelt's Bill Smith to
get the Raiders a 20 shutout.
Turner allowed four hits while
Smith, the Raiders ace lefthand-
er. gave up five, including two by
Paul Weinstein. third baseman.
Chamberlain Beaten.
Another pitching duel took
place at Anacostia, where Cham
berlain's Joe Kolley gave up only
three hits but lost. 81, to the
Indians George Keough who al
lowed four safeties. A rocky first
inning in which Anacostia scored
all its runs cost the Volts the
game.
Fine relief pitching by Jay Man
ming and a three-run double in
the eighth by Mike DeNenna got
st. Paul's a 1916 Catholic league
win over st. Anthony's. Man.
ming pitched scoreless ball for
three innings and DeNenna
sparked the hitters to four runs
in the first extra inning to get
the victory.
Hyattsville is still leading the
Prince Georges County A league
after whipping Mount Rainier,
1875. The winners Ed Higdon al
lowed four runs in the second in
ming but settled down to wind up
with a seven-hitter.
Montgomery Blair Wins.
Buddy Wilson. ace Montgomery
Blair hurler, tossed one-hit ball
against Frederick and needed to
be that good as the Blazers won
2-1. ~
Bethesda Chevy Chase out.
scored Gaithersburg. 14-11. The
losers got only three hits but
got their II runs on Jerry VIII
liamson's wildness. Williamson
famed IA, was relieved In the
sixth and then returned to the
mound in the seventh to win the
game.
Cardozo took its third straight
colored interhigh victory, beating
Armstrong. 3-1. Cardozo came ur
with all its runs In the sixth in.
ming when Clarence Wallacs
scored two runs on q triple anc
later tailed himself.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Polly Riley and Lena FauIk
Meet for Southern Title
By the Associoted Press

FORT SMITH, Ark. May H.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth and
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville,
Ga, advanced yesterday to the
finals Of the Southern Women's s
Amateur Golf tournament.
They'll tangle in a 36-hole
showdown today at Hardscrabble
Country Club.
Miss Riley, seeking her third
Southern championship, turned
back Betty Dodd of Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, 3 and 2. in their
seminal match. Miss Faulk de-
feated Bea McWane, Birmingham,
4 and 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Morgan State Is Favored
In Track Windup Today
spseiol pi,patsh 10 Ihs star

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Morgan
State is expected to wrap up the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association track and field cham
pionship in today's windup, al
though Howard University of
Washington has an early Jump
after winning the only final on
yesterdays opening program.
The Bisons took the sprint med
ley relay when Anchorman Jim
Bruce overcame a 50-yard deficit
in the half mile to break the tape
in 3:28.5. Bruce was clocked in
1889. Morgan's nationally famous
George Rhoden, Sam La Beach
and Art Bragg ran the first three
legs to give Morgan a big lead.
Howard's Bruce turned in the
fastest time in $50 heats with
1878 and is favored to win that
title in today's final.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
w. Wes Brown Leads
Conference Golf Tourney
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May H.
Washington and Lees Yves Brown
had a two-stroke edge going into
the last Is holes Of the Southern
Conference golf tournament today.
Putting and driving to perfec-
tion yesterday, he rounded the first
IS holes in par II. His nearest
rival was Mike Souchak Of Duke
with 73. Duke had a lead in the
race for team laurels with 298,
seven strokes better than North
Carolina. sea
George Washington's Bud Smith
and Ted Lindner were back in the
pack with 80 and 81, respectively.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
OAR Benefit Tea

The Francis Wallis Chapter Of
the Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution will have a
benefit silver tea from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at Altha Hall School,
2013 North Adams street, Arling-
ton. A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Joseph Green
wood, violinist. accompanied by
Mr.. Greenwood at the piano.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
2 No-Hit Games Hurled
lin CYO Baseball Leuque

Jimmy Bone of Our Lady OF
Victory and Skippy Lennon of
Campus School pitched no-hitters
in yesterdays CYO League base
ball games. Bone was a 14-0 win
ner over Holy Trinity and Lennon
beat st. Jerome's, 81.
Scores In other games were: st.
Michaels, 10: st. AIMS. 2. ST.
AIMS. q; st. GabrieIs, 4. ST.
|Bernadette's. II: st. Mary's. z
Holy Name. O.; st. Teresa's, z.
st. James. 90; sc. Martins. Is.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Authors to Speak

Jay and Audrey Walz, co-au-
thors of last years best seller
THE Bizarre Sisters" will speak
on a joint program to be spon-
sored by the literature section and
choral group of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the club. -
The program, to which hus-
bands and friends of members
have been invited, will also fea-
ture selections by the choral
group.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
FoIdberg and McMurtry
Join Texas Ageie Stuff
By tl,e AssocjotecI Pres.

~ NV r<SsSStOtoo FtSs1
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May
12.-Henry Foldberg Of Army and
Paul McMurtry Of Southern
California were named to the
Texas A. and M. College coaching
staff yesterday.
Selection Of Foldberg as end
coach and McMurtry as line men
tor completed the Aggie football
coaching stad. Both new coaches
are Texans.