davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Gu Parents Guild
Plans Annual Tea

The Catholic University Cam
pus School Parents Guild will hold
its annual tea from 3 to S pm.
tomorrow in the school. Teachers
and parents will be honor guests.
Mrs. Frank r. Shea is chairman
Of the event, with Mrs. James
Costello as co-chairman. Assisting
them are Mrs. Ferdinand Cappelli,
Mrs. Anthony j. Bruno, Mrs.
Francis j. Kane, Mrs. Robert
Odenwald and Mrs. Roger
Waugh.
Pouring as tea hostesses will be
Mrs. Thomas A. Courtney, presi-
dent of the guild, and Mrs. James
McC cCormick. Mrs. George Wilkin-
son. Mrs. Thomas Wallace and
Mrs. Robert O'Connor.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Alpha Ioto Opens
Convention Here

The Alpha Iota sorority is hold
ing its eighth annual Mid Atlantic
States Association convention to-
day and tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Guest speaker at the banquet
tonight will be Judge Walter M.
Bastian of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District.
Honor guests attending the con-
clave are Mrs. Helen Zimmerly of
Des Moines. Iowa. grand vice
president, and Miss Lois R. Lee.
regional councillor for the Mid
Atlantic States Association.
Members of the international
honorary businesswomen's sorori-
ty will be joined by members of
the Phi Theta Pi fraternity, also
meeting here. at the formal dance
following tonight's banquet.
A luncheon at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel tomorrow will close the
sessions.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

They will return Wednesday or
Thursday.
The new Haitian Ambassador
Mr.. Jacques Leger, gave his first
party yesterday since he was re-
|ceived by the President on Tues
day. His guests numbered less
than 20 and were newswriters OF
the Capital. They were invited for
6 O'Clock in the embassy on Six
teenth street.
A party date in the future is
the dinner the Chinese Ambas.
sador and Nine. Koo will give or
May 6.
Lodies Parties
Miss Lou Rayburn of Bonham
Tex, was the guest for whom hel
niece. Mrs. Robert Taylor Bart
ley. entertained yesterday. The
100 or more ladies in official cir.
cles of Washington were invited
from 4 to 6 o'clock to the Woman!
National Democratic Club.
Miss Rayburn, who joined hel
brother. Speaker Sam Rayburr
recently. will remain with hin
through the spring season as she
has for several years.
Mrs. Lambert E. Jones wa:
hostess at luncheon yesterday, en-.
tertaining in honor of Mrs. Head
wife Of Col. Nelson Lanson Head
The party was at the Shorehan
and the other guests were ole
friends Of the hostess. Her homo,
guest, who is the former Mis-
Barbara Henning, is visiting he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu,
Sears Henning.
The company included Mrs
Heads sister, Mrs. Thomas Cour
: tenay O'Connell, Mrs. Benjamin
F. Hill, jr., Mrs. William Lair,
Dunlop III. Mrs. George Warner
'|Of1utt III, Mrs. Carroll Meigs, Mrs
Raymond Jones, Mrs. Thaddeu
N. Sandifer, Mrs. William Stanley
Mrs. Sedgewick Moss and Mrs
lJ. Fred johnson.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Terp Golfers Defect VMI:
Still Unbeuten in Leooue

University of Maryland golfers
remained unbeaten in Southern
Conference competition by defeat
ing VMI. 7-2, yesterday at Prince
Georges. The Terps now have a
81 record and their only loss was
outside the conference to Vh-
ginia!
The college golfers were the
only players who ventured on the
course due to the rain and Billy
Buppert Of the Terps played his
round out and posted a 78, excel
lent golf, considering the condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Hoyos Trying Again in Relays
After Losing 4-MiIe to Kansas
-AP WirephOtO.

Penn Relays in 1897. Illinois is
the only team to beat Georgetown
at 2 miles indoors.
Helped Set Record.
There must have been an extra
little tug at Tommy Deckard's S
heart when the record time for
the 4-mile relay was announced.
for the little Drake Relays direc-
tor helped Indiana set the pre-
vious American record.
Here are the other first-day
records:
440-yard hurdles-Bob Devin-
ney, Kansas team captain, skipped
over the barriers in :52.4 to
eclipse the :52.7 American COL
legiate record by Lee Hofacre OF
Minnesota at Drake in 1948.
College distance medley-How-
ard Payne University of Brown
wood. Tex, posted a 10:15.0 mark,
II seconds better than the pre-
vious Drake record by Loyola
(Chicago) last year.
440-yard college relay-North
Texas State led the qualiflers for
today's final with a :41.9 prelim-
mary race, one-tenth of a second
under the Drake. record the same
Texans established last spring.
The Drake 100-yard dash mark
OF :09.5 by Roland Locke of Ne
braSka in 1926 and tied later by
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette and
Jesse Owens of Ohio State ap-
peared to be in danger.
James Golliway, Northwestern
sophomore, paced the qualifiers
with a flashy :O9.6 race and Ollie
Matson of San Francisco U. ap-
parently loafed to a :09.7 victory
in his heat.
The University of Iowa brought
the most joy to the home State
fans. The Hawkeyes won the
sprint medley on a smashing
anchor half mile by Ted Wheeler
in 3:23.5, only five-tenths of a
second away from the Drake
record.
1t was Iowa's first victory in a
relay since the mile team won
in 1879
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Service Boxers Enter
Tourney Finals al
Fort Myer Tonight

Twenty survivors of week long
eliminations in the Middle Allan
tic inter-service boxing champion
ships at Fort Myer will meet to-
night. starting at $50. Ter
champions will be crowned by
Secretary of the Army Pace ir
ceremonies after the bouts.
Seminal eliminations before
1880 fans in Fort Myers north
area gymnasium last night saw
only half of the 13 fights go the
distance. Six knockouts swellec
the tourney three-day total to IL
The remaining bout was a forfeit
Eldridge Thompson, Nationa
AAU light-heavyweight champion
extended his string of victorie.
with fast one-round knockout
of Fort Belvoir's Maurice Rackey
Thompson, who is stationed a
Quantico, had scored an earlier
tourney knockout over Jim Smith
of Fort Eustis.
The Marine battler will CLASH
for the interservice title with Mil
Washington, from Norfolk Nava
Air Station, who pounded out /:
unanimous decision over Fostel
Bonner, Camp Lejeune leather
neck.
AL Jones. Fort Belvoir's middle
weight hope, raised his cham
pionship stock with a 49-secont
knockout Of Bill Smith, from
EuStis.
Jones will meet Lejeune'
rugged Bob Gillihan tonight.
Some 1000 seats will be avail.
able free to the public and NJ
tickets are necessary.
FINAL PAIRINGs.
112-Pound Glass.
Harry Junod. Norfolk Naval Air Sta
rines).
11S-Pound Class.
Georgia Wood. Boiling Air Force Base
vs.. John BENJAMIN, Fort Belvoir (Army)
| 126-POund Class.
Ev Galligan, Camp Lejeune (Marines)
vs. Jim Sylvester, Camp Lejeune (Ma
132-Pound Class.
Harold Conklin, Quantico Marines, VI
Bobby Lesper, Boiling Air Force Base.
139-Pound Class.
Bobby Randolph. Fort Eustis (Army)
vs. Earl Coleman, Camp Leiune (Marines)
147-Pound Class.
Bob Waddle, Camp Lejeune CMarines)
vs. Jim Miller, Fort Eustis (Army).
166-Pound Glass.
Frank Buckman. Navy Amphibs, Littl
Greek. vs. Slick Marshall, Norfolk Nava
Air Station.
165-POund Class.
Al Jones. Fort Belvoir CArmy), v,
Bob Gilliahn, Camp Leieune (Marines)
178-Pound Glars.
Milt WASHINGTON. Norfolk Naval Al
Station. vs. Eldridse Thompson (0uantic,
Marines).
HeavyweiEht Class.
Bobby Bevel, Fort Eustis (Army), Y,
Hank Holley, Fort Belvoir (Army).
Evening star., 1952-04-26
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES. April 26.-With
four new records, including two
American marks, to show for the
first days work. a speedy army OF
athletes went back for more to-
day in the Drake Relays.
The track was fast and there
was every indication the talented
collegians would wipe out more
existing marks.
The top excitement was expect
ed in the university distance med
ley and the mile and two-mile
relays.
The medley brought Kansas
and Georgetown together again
They fought a roaring duel yes
terday in the four mile. Kansas
getting record-breaking de-
cision, thanks to an unofficial
4:07.5 anchor mile by Wes Santee
Kansas Timed at 17:15.9
The Jayhawks-Lloyd Koby
Arthur Dalzell, Herb Semper and
Santee-were clocked in 17:15.9
fastest time ever made by an
American college quartet. Santee
at least 40 yards behind George
towns Joe LaPierre at the start
of the last mile. came home to
whip his faltering rival by three
yards.
MY gosh said one sports
writer. "Santee must have cut
across the inf1eld to catch that
guy" That's exactly how startling
the finish was.
Tom Voorhees,, Georgetown's
leadoff man. lost Is yards on his
leg, which was run in AIT.
Charley Capozolli got it back with
a few yards to spare and Carl
Joyce, the Hoyas' third man, in
creased the margin to about 40
yards. LaPierre was completely
exhausted at the finish in his vain
attempt to hold off the durable
Santee.
In losing, the Hoya quartet,
which will meet Illinois today
over the 2-mile route, equaled the
former American 4-mile relay mark
of 17:16.1 set by Indiana at the
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Improved Stranahan
Meets Strafaci TO-DAY
For North-South Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April 26.-
Frank Stranahan and Frank Stra-
faci-each with a pair of North
and South amateur championships
in his collection, went after third
title in today's 36-hole finals.
Stranahan, 20. Of Toledo. con-
tinued on his program of winning
every third year with a 3 and 2,
36-hole semifinal victory over Nal
Ganetta. st. Adams, N. Y. yester-
day. Stranahan won in 1916, re-
peated three years later, and now
again three years later, is one VIC
tory away from the title.
Strafaci, 35-year-old insurance
man from Flushing, Long Island
last man to win two in a row
d938-9 outlasted Harry Haver-
stick of Lancaster, Pa, for his
fourth successive 1-up victory.
Stranahan Sharper.
Stranahan, playing much sharp
er than in earlier matches, was
six-under par for "a holes against
Galletta. who was two-under for
the distance with occasional
bursts of putting and chipping
brilliance.
Strafaci was six-over par fol-
SO holes. turning in a pair of 75s
for his two trips over the 7,0O7-
yard No. 2 course of the Pine
hurst Country Club.
Stranahan's performance was re-
markable considering the weather
It rained heavily throughout most
OF the morning rounds and the
first nine holes Of the afternoon
The course. scorched by several
days near-90 temperatures, played
much longer as a result, but
|Stranahan didn't seem to mind
He was over par on the very first
hole. but never again.
Fine Shot Wins for Strafaci.
Haverstick, a cool customer who
won three Pennsylvania State
titles in as many decades l938-
1850. was two down after his
morning round but got even after
three holes Of the afternoon.
The turning point, as Haver-
STICK said later, came on the 10th
hole Of the second round. Strafaci
had won the eighth with a birdie,
but Haverstick appeared ready to
square things on the 593-yard
10th. There. Strafaci put his sec
ond shot into a road in the middle
of a pine thicket. then came
through with the best shot of the
tournament. He sliced through the
trees to deposit the ball 5 feet
from the hole. His birdie 4 gave
him the hole and instead of being
even. Strafaci was Cup.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
THE EVENING STAR Bio
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1852
Raises
$4,000 at
Luncheon

Approximately $4,000 in cash
donations and pledges was realized
from the $100 minimum-gift
luncheon given yesterday by the
Women's Division of the United
Jewish Appeal at the Hotel Statler.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. David L. Bazelon, chairman
Iof the luncheon, after an appeal
for support of the UJA campaign
Iby Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin.
Mr.. Tobin described his impress
sions of a visit to Israel last year.
He said he was impressed most Of
all by the spirit of the people of
Israel in meeting such obstacles as
overpopulation. food shortages and
lack of housing.
Israel needs raw materials. ma
chinery and equipment to build up
its economy so that it can reduce
an adverse trade balance that in
1850 amounted to $252 million, Mr..
Tobin declared.
"One of the things Israel needs
most is good hard cash." con-
tinued the Labor Secretary. Some
of it Israel can raise herself, but
large part of it must come from
co-religioniStS like yourselves in
the United States, and from other
lands and friendly governments. /"
Mr.. Tobin declared that I'VE in
America have an obligation to
help the backward nations and
the free peoples of the world" ="
Israel needs help both in an eco
nomic and a military way, he con-
tinued He also expressed hope
that the differences between Is
rael and the Arab nations can be
resolved, because then the food
problems will be solved"
Secretary of Labor Tobin pre-
dicted that the next two years in
Israel will be the most critical
IF they pass them, then they
can make the capital improve
ments they so seriously need" he
added.
Help is needed more in 1852
and 1858 than they'll ever need in
the future" he concluded.
Mr.. Tobin was introduced by
Mrs. Bazelon.
The program was opened with a
short talk by Mrs. John Safer.
general chairman of the Women s
Division of the UJA.
Mrs. Safer called on the women
to dedicate themselves Ito save
the remnant of our people-the
unfortunate, the outcast-so that
they and we. the Jewish people.
may realize our destiny"
More than 600 women attended
the luncheon. Head table guests
included Miss Frieda B. Hennock
of the Federal Communications
Commission. Mrs. Martha Sharp.
assistant to the chairman of the
National Security Resources
Board; Mrs. Leon Keyserling, wife
Iof the chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers. and Louis
Spiegler, executive director of the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Women's Division will spon-
sor it's second Embarrassing lunch
con on May 81 at the Hotel Stat
Ter. Mrs. Samuel Dodek is chair
man of the $3.50 minimum gift
fund raising affair. with Mrs. Ben
jamin Manchester as chairman
of hostesSes. Mrs. Archibald Sill
lverman will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dins-
dale have as their house guests
Mr.. Dinsdale's mother. Mrs. Rens
Dinsdale of Nebraska. They with
Mrs. Nina Douglas Wysor are
spending the week end in VIII
liamSburg. They plan to return
to Washington on Monday, and
en- route win visit Richmond anc
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Mrs. Johnson Wed

Mrs. Carlyle Henry Strand of
Falls Church. Va, announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Mrs.
Kathleen Carney johnson, to Mr.!
Eric Waller Raynor of Berkeley,
Calf. The ceremony took place
in Reno, New. on April IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Raynor will reside in
Berkeley.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Bears Sign Sprinkle
For Ninth Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. April 26.-End &c
Sprinkle has signed for his ninth
National Football League season
with the Chicago Bears.
Sprinkle, although only %
Joined the Bears in 1914 and has
won all-league honors four times
He came to the Bears from Har-
din Simmons.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Chick Reiser Will Coach
Baltimore Bullets Aooin
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. April 26.-The
Baltimore Bullets of the National
Basketball Association have signed
Chick Reiser as head coach for
next season.
Reiser, 38-year-old veteran of
16 years as a pro player, coached
the Bullets during the last two
months of last season. He coached
the Washington Caps of the
American League last season until
the Caps disbanded in December.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

trial heat-slowest of the four-to
gain the final.
Three Washington high schools
failed to qualify in the quarter
mile race, including defending
champion Cardozo. Armstrong of
Washington was third in it's Sec
ton of the medley relay but far
out of contention on a time basis.
Maryland took a fourth place
behind Manhattan's winning
3:28.5 in a class mile relay, but
Catholic University and Howard
failed to score in similar events.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Louis Files to Venezuela

NEW YORK, April 26 (P.-Joe
Louis, former heavyweight cham
pion, left by air last night TO,
Caracas, Venezuela. where he will
referee a 10-round bout there to-
night between Jack Fluet of New
York and Omelio Argamonte OF
Cuba, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Society and Clubs
Indonesion Envoy and Wife Are Hosts;
Senor Heurten1otte Speaker at Cerenon,

The chill rain yesterday was
forgotten by the numbers of guests
entertained at variety of parties
The Indonesian Ambassador and
Mime. Sastroamidjojo were hosts
at dinner. their guests including
the Portuguese Ambassador anC
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes. the
Burmese Ambassador and Mrs
John harrington and the two
Netherlands Ministers, with Nine
de Beus and Nine. PhilipSe.
Dinner guests also included Mr.
John Allison of the State Depart.
ment, and Mrs. Allison; the Secre-
tary of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie
Biftle and DR.. Clarence Decker ol
the Mutual Security AdminiStra.
ton and Mrs. Decker.
The Ambassador and Nine. Sas'
troamidjojo will leave tomorrow
for Miami where the former ha!
one or two speaking engagements
They will return Thursday morn
ing in time to attend the reception
to diplomats which the Presiden
and Mrs. Truman will give tina
afternoon.
Also dinner hosts last evenin,
were the Egyptian Ambassado
and Nine. Abdul Rahim, who en-
tertained at the embassy.
Met in Ponomo
The Panama Ambassador, Seno
Don Roberto Heurtematte, is a
che University of Arkansas wher,
ne went at the invitation of tn
Dean. DR.. Lippert Ellis. The Am
bassador is the principal speake
at the Agri-day celebration beinl
held at the university today.
DR.. Ellis and the Ambassado
met in Panama where the forme
had gone to inspect work bein,
done on the Isthmus by the tech
nicianS from the Universit
through the point four program.
Sonora de Heurtematte went t.
New York where the Ambassado
will join her the first of the week
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Quuntico Wins No. IS

SOUTH BEND, April 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines con-
tinued to blast their way through
MidweStern collegiate opposition
by big scores. routing Notre Dame,
17-7. here yesterday for their 18th
straight victory.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Otto w. Lehmunn Dies

CHICAGO, April 26 (P.-Otto
w. Lehman. SO, financier and
horse fancier. died yesterday in
his suburban Lake Villa home. He
was a breeder of horses and for
Imerly was president Of the Ar
lington Park track.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Billy Mccain to Coach
Two Sports at W&L
By The Assoeioted Presa

LEXINGTON, Va, April 26.-
Billy McCann. head basketball
coach at Hampden-S Sidney Col
lege. has been named head bas-
ketball and baseball coach al
Washington and Lee University
Richard A. Smith. W8zL ath-
letic director, also announced
yesterday the appointment oi
John Kellison, former line coach
of the professional Philadelphia
Eagles, as an assistant football
coach.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Roms Sign Paul and Brink

LOS ANGELES, April 26 (P.-
Two of the National Football
Leagues finest defensive players
Linebacker Don Paul and End
Larry Brink. have signed new
contracts to play for the Los
Angeles Rams this year.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Fiqhts Last Nioht
" fhe Assncinted Pr.s.

pySss 81 fis1lf' Mis@ oaspoinsea AHsaaa
TED Murray. LAT. New York. 10,
Louis, stopped Corky Gonzales. 1ss
PHoiENix-willie Vaughn, 152, 1o.
Angeles. knocked out chelo Ruiz. 152
Evening star., 1952-04-26
CIV Netmen Win

George WaShington's tennis
team defeated VPI, 81, yesterday
at Blacksburg, Virginia, and Mary
land postponed their match.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

WHS0 N1%1y 0s NAVzAA1SVCHs
Miss Mary Elizabeth McAlister
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. McAlister Of Mount Rainier,
became the bride recently of Mr.
Richard Lee Beall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Beall OF
West Hyattsville. The wedding
took place in the Brentwood
Methodist Church with the Rev
Everett w. Culp officiating.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the bride
Evening star., 1952-04-26

N1lSS 0dTa Il. WIIIOuGnDy.
Miss Sara Lynn Willoughby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Gordon Willoughby. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Vernon
Charles Headley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston c. Headley of Forest
Heights. Md. The ceremony took
place at the Congress Heights
Methodist Church after which a
reception was held in the church
hall.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Cubs, 7: Reds, ;
Totals 80 5 24I1

Grounded out for Blackwell in 9TH.
titled out for Mcmillan in 9th.
tFouled out for Byerly in 9th.
Cincinnati -200 900 010-3
lChicago DOL 030 30x-7
Runs-Adams (2), Klussewski. Miksis,
Fondy, Baumholtz. Sauer (2). Jackson (2).
IError-Fondy. Runs batted in--Kluszewski,
(2l, Adds. Two-base hits-Kluszewski, At
well. jackson. Three.base hit-Baumholtz
Home run-Sauer. Left on bases-Cin-
einnati. Z; Chicago. 9. Bases onsballs-On
Blackwell. z; on Kelly. 4. Struck out-By
Blackwell, 3; by Kelly. A; by Byerly. 1.
Hits,-oh Blackwell. in 6 innings; Of
Jordan. 3 in inning (pitched to three
Runs and earned runs-Od Blackwell. Al;
on Jordan, 3-3: of Kelly 3-2; of Byerly,
90. Winning pitcher-Kelly U-D: Losing
Attendance-5,771.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Cards, 6; Pirates, a

Totals 35 II 81 Is Totals 35 8 S27 IL
sStruck out for Werle in 9th.
titled out for Kline in 7th.
titled out for Koshorek in 9Th.
sGrounded out for Beard in 9th.
St. Louis - 900 $50 OOo-6
Pittsburgh ---------- 900 DOL 030-4
9, Runs-Mgsial t2). Westlake 90.
ton. Errors-Staley, Slaughter. Runs
batted in-slauChter t2l, Bilko 90. Gar
agiola, Howerton. Merson. Two-base hits
Smith, Westlake. Bilko ,t2)., Merson.
kovich. Merson to Koshorek to Metko-
yisi yieh t2l; Left on basesIst. Louis: 8;
2; OF Muir. q of Wolfe, 2; of Kline,
I: Of Wilks, l: Struck out-1By staley. 3;
in ~ innings; of Kline. l in innings:
on Staley, z in "A innings of Wilks. l
Of Wolfe, / in 2 innings; of Brazle. 1
Muir, $50; Werle. 90; Kline. 90: Wolfe,
90; Staley,. 4-3: Wilks. 90; Brazle, 90
Hit by pitcher-By Staley (Kiner). Win
ming pitcher--staley (3-0l; Losing, pitch
er-Muir u-D. Time-2:20. Attendance
1,945.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Major League
Box Scores
ndiuns, 5;;White Sox,
Totals 35 q 26t7

Totals 35 26t Totals 33 9 81 IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Kennedy in 9th.
walked for McCosky in 9th.
Cleveland --------110 900 O03-5
Runs-Stewart, Minoso, Carrasquel,
Rodriguez. Simpson, Avila, Boone (2),
Hogan. Error-Boone. Runs batted in
Rosen. Boone, Fox, Rodriguez. Minoso
Simpson (2), Easter. Two-base hits
Minoso. Home run-Boone. Stolen bases
Fox, Rodriguez. Sacrifices-Pierce. Wynn.
Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Cleveland. a..
Bases on balls-Of Pierce; 4; Aloma' 1:
Pierce, 10; Wynn. 5. Hits-Of Pierce, 8
In Shs innings; Aloma, in o; Kennedy.
o. in u. Runs and earned runs-,Of
Pierce. Winning pitcher-Wynn C3-O.
Losing pitcher-Pierce (0-2). Time-2:45.
Attendance-4,677.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

of the convntion. It was decided
that the club would not meet dur
ing July and August, altho regular
meetings of the board of directors
would be continued. Charter night
festivities will be held at Grange
Hall, Dover on June 9. Lex FAIRIES
is chairman of the committee. Mr..
Price announced that a meeting of
new and old members of the board
of directors would be held at the
Youth Center on Thursday, June
10. John D. shafer, Jr., made the
response to the speaker.
Officers Elected
The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
Charles NJ. Gee, president; Guy
Edmondson, Jr., first vice pres
ident; C. Preston Poore, second
vice president; William Doughten
third vice president; Edward Scha-
binger and James Ford, directors;
Lex FAIRIES, lion tanner; Francis b
Gebhart, tail twister; Stanley Mid
dleton, secretary-treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
HEAR
SAFETY HEAD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Dover, was the guest of Norman
Wilder. The club will present an
award for the student most profic-
lent in senior English at the school.
Plant Shrubbery
Charles M. Gee reported on the
planting of shrubbery and ivy by
the members of the Bucking Bron-
cos All Club at the Youth Center
as a mark of appreciation for the
use of the building. The work was
supervised by Mr.. Gee. Walter
Eley reported on the weekly Satur-
day night dances at the Youth Cen
ter and said that two more will be
held, May 81 and June Z. Robert
Dunning, Joseph Jefferson, and
John w. Jacobs, Jr., brought re-
ports of the district convention
held at Atlantic City last week.
Mr.. Jacobs said that Citizenship"
and the need for all citizens to vote
was stressed at all of the sessions