davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

Tgg;'ss ggss7 ksS ss1s Es|''Hs E%s
NUMBER $50 IRVING STREET
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .9O17.
Folio l9 ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
f1uiIess II sen D be sell prsmsss al Daos aTSsn TSEs
DAY THE 'TwENTY-FiiRsT DAY
TWo-THIRTY O'Clock PM. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and designated as and
being Lot l42 in William s: Phil
ips Nn,susS suedivisIon IoI. Of lots lots in Block l.
Square 3o51.. as per plat recorded in
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber SO at
Terms; Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association) deed of trust fol
approximately $4.9s3,34 and prior
mssstS Sesend &c Sseg e. Of +. trust for sDproxi
deed OF trust for approximat tely
SS6S.65 further particulars Of which
will be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash. A deposit oi
$4,000 required. Conveyancing, re-
cordtng, ETC., at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis.
eretion OF the trustees.
l.. F. COLBERT,
JOHN H. ZIRWES.
oc9. II IL .17.20 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN, Auctioneers.
436 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Fair to Feature


Several we'll known entertainers
will be on hand for the annual
Air Force Fair being held this af-
.ternoon and tonight at Hangar l
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Scheduled to make their ap-
pearance are singer Pfc. Eddie
Fisher of the United States Army
Band, radio and TV star, Phil
Regan, and Peter Donald, toast
master of the Can You Top
This?" radio show.
Another highlight of the after
noon will be the national premiere
of the new Spring Field Drill of
the U. S. A. F. Drum and Bugle
Corps. The product of months
of intensive training, the new drill
will be exhibited to the public for
the first time in special field
performance during the half hour
preceding the opening of the old
fashioned country fair.
The u. S. A. F. Bands Grew
Chiefs" and the concert and bag
pipe units of the Drum and Bugle
Corps will also take part in the
fair which will continue until
10 pm.
Among the game attractions
will be flying saucers" and a jet
dive bombing game.
The fair is being sponsored by
the Air Force Officers Wives Club
of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Terp Traekmen Shoot
For Top Honors in
Carolina Relays
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Star

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April S.
With a squad of 20 men entered,
Maryland expected to be in the
thick of the fight for collegiate
honors in the annual Carolina
relays here today. The Terps
were scheduled to run against
Princeton, Dartmouth, Duke, VMI,
Presbyterian, North Carolina
State and the host school.
No team score is kept, but ri
valry for the unofficial victory is
keen. The meet marks the start
of the outdoor track season.
Maryland's squad, which won
the Southern Conference indoor
crown last month, will have Mort
Cohen, high hurdler, and its crack
Emile team shooting for repeat
victories.
Princeton has three defending
champions in Len Lyons, shotput;
AL Pitts. 2-mile run, and dis
tance medley relay team.
Another top-notch performer is
Dartmouth's Nelson Ehinger,
IC4A indoor high-jumping CO.
champion. The Indians also en-
tered Alan Reich, IC4A and NCAA
javelin ace, and George Ram
bour, a javelin throWer.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Spring German
Dance Held

The spring season was brought
into full sway with a ball given
last evening by the Spring Ger
man in the Terrace Banquet
Room of the Shoreham. 1t was
given for the benefit of the Home
Industrial School Annex which is
to provide recreational equipment
for children of broken homes.
In the party with Mr.. Milton
dupont Nagle, who came from
Baltimore. was Miss Eleanor
T! dings, daughter of former Sen
ator and Mrs. Millard Tydings.
Also attending were Miss Mary
Ann Robb, Miss Nancy Kear and
Miss Barbara Cranston. They
were escorted by Mr.. Philip Zug-
Ter, foreign service student from
Switzerland, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Robert E. Lee III;
Mr.. Grahame Thomas Smallwood,
jr., and 1t. William Granat.
Miss Jane Lingo, 1t. Col Jack
Preston Love, U. S. A., 1t. James
S. Damon, U. S. M. C. R., and
Capt. Lawrence Switzer arrived at
the dance afters attending the
Cherry Blossom Ball.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Two No-Hitters Mark Busy Doy
For Area S High School Mines ;

Roger Turner and Joe Tenant
gave up only two hits as Western
walloped ST. Albans, 1912, each
allowing one hit.
Clugging featured the rest of
the card with Falls Church blast
ing Woodward, 1879. and Mont
gomery Blair nosing out Bladens-
burg, 9-8, in two heavy artillery
matches.
Tommy Mickeljohn, 16-year-old
righthander, gave a four-hit per-
formance as George Washington
thumped Woodrow Wilson, 8-3.
The winners got IL hits. Nickel
john struck out Is and walked
five.
Bethesda Chevy Chase came
from behind to tie Landon, TT, in
a game halted by darkness, while
Northwestern's timely hitting gave
it 60 edge over DeMatha.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Awards Given
'AtEnnbussv

The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires
and Mime. Mello-Franco were
hosts in the late afternoon yester-
day in their Embassy on Massa-
ichusetts avenue to about 100
guests. Mr.. Mello- Franco made
the presentations of awards to
several officers of the United
States services.
The Chief of Staff of the Air
Force, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
received the Order of Aeronauti-
cal Merit in the degree of Grand
Officer. Also awarded this honor
were 1t. Gen. Thomas D. White,
deputy chief of staff for opera :
tions, and Brig. Gen. Gabriel Di-
soSway, director of training.
The Order of Aeronautical Merit
in the degree of commanders were
received by Col. Joseph w. Bar
ron, secretary general of the Joint
Brazil-United States Defense Com
mission and 1t. Comdr. Raymond
Reynolds of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport. R. I.
Guests at the ceremony and the
champagne-tea which followed
included the wives of the officers
receiving the awards, several of
their colleagues and members Of
the Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

Spotty early season perform
|ances marked yesterdays high
school baseball games, but pitch
Iers in couple of no-hit contests
stole the spotlight.
Jack Dent. 5-foot-11, 160-pound
Gwynn Park right-hander, held
Lackey High of Indian Head, Md. !;
Ihitless in a seven-inning game,
while his mates banged out an
81 victory. He famed IL and
walked one, facing "a batters. A
|catcher'S error on a third strike,
followed by a two-base' infield
blunder gave Lackey its only run
in the last inning.
A pair of Chamberlain pitchers,
Don Gregory and Izzy Peltin,
teamed to hold St. Paul hitless
as the vocational schoolmen won a
so verdict, also in seven innings.
Art Collins and Bob Ruth hit
triples for the victors.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
MoYnihan, Once Irish Star
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Notre Dame football followers
and George Washington Univer-
sity almuni who knew Tim Moyni-
han when he helped coach the
Colonial freshmen in 1885 and
1886, were shocked today to learn
OF his death at Orange, Calf.
Moynihan, who was A, died
Thursday of injuries received in
an automobile accident last Mon
day.
Moynihan was the star on Notre
Danes 1929 championship eleven,
which ranked with the greatest
developed by the late Knute
Rockne. Later he played profess
sional football with the Chicago
Cardinals. He took postgraduate
work while coaching at CIV, and
went on from there to coaching
posts at the University of Texas
and Denver.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. laU. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Ross, 56, 913 End st. ne, anc
Mary Menears "a, New York City.
LeRSy Beg. Wallaee WaI,; q q Columbia: Mo, ant
Peter Mcclure, "a, Bridgeport, Conn, ant
Virginia Magruder, "a, Arlington. Va
0isR Mdred uhssR Essd e. fs aa9 md
Samuel Dominick jr., -35. Columbia. 8. c.
and Ruth Brandt. 80, Seneca, Md.
James Taylor, 40, 1920, Swami st. NV.
and Mabel sayles, SO. 1740 18th st
Samuel Campbell, 80. 1913 T st. NV.
and Thelma Melvin, SO, IL Bryant st
NV.
James cronin; jr., %, and Jane Smith, 10
both Of Baltimore.
'Hss Mary Msss5 ssSot aN g. assf sfe Hist sh St st.
Betty siesfried, 21, 30ss Clinton st
ne.
Darrell Walker. 80, $500 Wisconsin ave
NV; and Elizabeth Antoine, 80. 1884
Barbara ie%elisn, SG eSssn e. ss1s ST St. s1o se
Milton worsll: 4s. .712- 3rd st. Sc. and
James Morrison, % Bishop Va, and Mar
Rs6sTa s5stt Ee; Exis 2I Is a1B5 1da, s4 Ss
ws5sssr %ssz 1ss Fsyot a5sl Is DsstsE SIZE . s
Jacaueline Brown. 20. 1915 Caroline
st. NV.
Hubert Graham. a5, and Dorothy Kelley
?, ls, both Of 1909 Otis pl; NV: nw: ....
cianahan % GA MARYLAND ave. ne.
43 both Of New York City;
"atac 1ence @ 5o q Mt snf Ransl raes Nd Law
Frank campisano' s. 3oli wyoming ave
NV. nSS.,nsaHI ana Pearlene Hood 49, lee
Carl Dash. 20. and Corona Thomas. 35,
waiter Uzzeli. 81. La Grange, N. c.. and
Thomas Farrell, 81, Shefneld. Ohio, and
Marian MCGOWAN, 20. l464 Rhode
phP Rs Ss,5. K;o., Rsrkxooa 81 sIs B. s
Noble Perry. "a, and Anna Marshall. So,
both Of 22l M st. s.w.
and pOsos6y Ssss Gresn eeef& MGsH' ss aaeSsc
Alfonso m Spencer, "a, 1908 Kearny st. ne.
and Selma Gains Is. Cullen, Va.
Myers Hudson, %, Rosenbsrg; Tex, and
chaFss asaee5 osss5g ss@ara i 4a f2 SSf . na
Ann Smith, l9. 1880 Riggs pl. n
Emily Martin. Is. Brentwood. lka:
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Society to Mark
Anniversary

The 25th anniversary of the
National Society, Women De-
scendants of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, will
be celebrated at a dinner on Mon
day at the Hotel Statler, with
Wallace c. Hall. president gen.
eral of the National Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, as
guest speaker.
The District organization Of the
society recently elected Mrs.
Joseph Barnett Paul as its presi-
dent for the next three years, Sue
ceeding Mrs. William D. Leetch.
Other new officers include Mrs.
William Seth Kenyon, first vice
president; Mrs. Edward Jerome
Dies, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles w. Allen, chaplain; Mrs.
Thomas Burden Dimmick, secre-
tary: Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton,
treasurer; Mrs. Royal E. Burn
ham. registrar. and Mrs. Henry j.
Richardson, historian.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Fraser Memorial Bowling
Scheduled tomorrow

Weekend bowling will be headed
by the fourth annual Monk Fraser
Memorial tournament tomorrow
lat the Lucky Strike with league
rollers of all degrees of skill COM
|peting.
A full-handicap. five-game af-
fair with an entry fee of S., in
'cluding cost of games, the winner
will receive $100.
Joe Haskins won last year with
a tally of 727. There were 81 en-
tries. a figure expected to be sur
passed this time.
SemifinalS and finals in the
Anacostia Spillway elimination
tournament will be held tonight
at z and 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Trainer: A. G. RODerLSOn
IL Q 2 / $9.4O0

Bred by his owner, Charlie Nc
Adam ran in his first race at Hia-
leah on January Is last year. Be-
fore the year was completed the
colt had started II times. He won
two races, was twice second and
third once, to earn $4,000 as a
2-year-old. His only stakes plac-
ing was in the Wakefield Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
In that race the colt finished
second to the good stakes winner
Hannibal, which had an 8-pound
advantage in the weights. Be-
hind the Clark colt were Count
Flame, Prize Ring and others.
Trainer A. G. Robertson started
the colt only once after the Wake
field. He was fourth behind Han
nibal in the Albany Stakes on
July Is and was then rested until
the Hialeah meeting.
Charlie McAdam is son of the
leading sire of 1851 in number of
winners and races won.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Mats
Continued From Page AID

tCOnClnueQ from rage A.12.)
got into trouble in the third
though, when Wally Post slammed
a home run over the right-fielo
fence. Joe Adcock singled, Bot
Borkowski doubled and Joe Rossi
singled to give the National
Leaguers all their runs.
Vernon's single and Mele's home
run over the left-field wall &C.
counted for the Mats scoring in
the second inning. They were
hele to seven hits by Blackwell
Threatened repeatedly. the tall
right -hander pulled out of numer-
Gus tight situations. Don john
sen and Joe Haynes held the Reds
sccrelesS over the remainder OF
the route.
Mele made a remarkable catch
in the eighth inning before an
enthusiastic crowd of 4,034. He
draped himself over the right-field
fence after a long run to make
an eye-popping grab of Diclk Sis
ler;s smash.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Classes Scheduled
On Hooked Ruos

A series of classes in hooked
rug making, sponsored by the
Alexandria YWCA, will begin next
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Au-
gustine L, Bresnahan as instruc-
tor.
Mrs. Bresnahan will place en-
phasis on the shading of flowers,
leaves and scrolls. The course
will include a special lesson in
dyeing, showing how old woolen
rags can be used to the best ad-
vantage in the rug.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Western Is Golf Loser,
But RundoIph Sturs

Jay Randolph of Western will
be a marked man in Interhigh
golf competition this year, follow
ing his upset victory over Henry
Kerfoot of Washington-Lee in
yesterdays opening round of In
terhigh play. Randolph defeated
lKerfoot, a flnaliSt in last years
District Amateur tournament. / up
on the 10Th green, but couldn't t
save his team from a 51a to 312
loss to Washington-Lee.
In other matches. Falls Church
downed st. Anthony's, 7-2, Bulls
defeated DeMatha, 7-2, Bladens-
burg blanked Tech, 80. Wilson
routed Eastern, 90, st. Johns
turned back Bethesda Chevy
Chase, TIE to 11a, and Anacostia
edged Capitol Pages School, 5h
to 31a.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

dinner. Rhine wine was served
with it as was salad au Russo,
made of many vegetables. New
potatoes, also from Holland &C
companied the filet of beef.
which called for Bordeaux, was
served. Then followed numerous
cheeSes from Holland. The des-
Sert was of Dutch Strawberries in
meringue and champagne. Lii
queurs from the Netherlands were
served with the coffee, to the
ladies in the drawing room and
to the gentlemen in the library.
Morning Receptions
Queen Juliana and Prince Bern
hard received the members of the
embassy staff and their families
yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock
in their embassy. Standing in the
library they spoke to each one
with the friendly greeting and
handshake which has won them
so many friends in Washington.
AS guests came out of the draw
ing loom into the great hall they
were served champagne, sand
Wiches and delicious Dutch cakes.
Half an hour later other Meth
erlanders living in and near
Washington to the number of 500
were received by Their Majesties.
The Queen was dressed yesterday
morning in reseda-green Shan
tung dress made with short sleeves
and having buttons on each side
of the straight skirt. She wore
with this a small white feathered
hat and corsage bouquet of mar
guerites. and carried a crocodile
bag matching her shoes.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Two Terp Matmen Remain
In National AAU Tourney
Sneeinl pisnafeh TO The stor

ITHACA, N. Y, April S. Two
Marylanders still were in the run
ming for National AAU wrestling
crowns today as Ernie Fischer
drew a bye in the 160-pound class
and John Shanahan defeated
Donald McCann of New York's
West Side YMCA in the 174-pound
class.
Rod Norris of Maryland was
eliminated by Frank Betucci Of
Cornell in the 147-pound class.
Betucci, who has five consecutive
wins to his credit, is in round
robin with Ed Rooney of Long
Island and Newt Copple of
Champaign, ILL.,, former champ,
for the title.
Maryland'S fourth entrant, Bob
Fischer, also wrestling in the 160-
pound class, was eliminated by
John Arnold of Cornell.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Masters
Continued From Page A-12)

other than smack his putter with
his hand. Twice Tommy has
played the more difficult back
nine in "a strokes.
Jackie Burke found his putting
touch for a 81 yesterday, but he
had 143 due to disappointing
opening 76. Burke is tied with
George Fazio, who is playing ex-
cellent golf; Harvey Ward. the
low amateur. and Johnnie Palmer,
the first day co-leader with So
Palmer, twice in the water on
the back nine yesterday. slipped
to a 80 there for a "a.
Two Early Leaders Blow.
The biggest blowups of the
second round were by Texan Ray
Gafford. who did everything
wrong and went from 50 to 80
and AL Besselink, who followed
his opening 70 with an outgoing
Al and eventually a 76.
Fazio. who was paired with
Hogan today. is the only past OF
present Washington area profes.
sional in contention. Lew Wor.
sham still hasn't made a putt
worth mentioning and skidded tc
a IS for LAG. Baltimore's Charley
Bassler took a fat on the l1tt
hole en- route to a IS for 149. and
Chandler Harper. the ex-PGA
champion from Portsmouth, Va.
was only two shots better than the
first day with IA for $50.
Some of the big names have
been having a hard time. Byron
Nelson is not sharp and was about
through after a Z on the seconc
hole yesterday. He has lat. De.
maret, three-time Masters winner
is Is strokes behind Snead. Cary
Middlecoff is playing just par gQll
not good enough here. =
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Rain Wrecks Schedule
For College Mines;
GU and CIV Victors

Wet grounds and the threat OF
scattered showers gave college
baseball squads in this area an
off day today.
American University resched-
|uled a double e-header with Wash
ington College for May S and
Catholic University expected to
work in a twin-bill with Towson
Teachers later in the season.
Maryland had dates with Michi-
gan and William and Mary and
may get a chance to reschedule
the latter.
Pitchers played leading roles
in yesterdays games as George
town router Michigan, 11-4, and
George Washington nosed out
William and Mary, 80.
Warren Rutledge of William
and Mary held CIV to two
hits, but lost because both
were run-producing triples. Cen
terfielder Johnny Yednock's blast
in the fifth inning drove over two
runs, while Shortstop Bobby
Cilento scored for the Colonials
after betting a three-bagger in
the fourth.
Kednock later dropped a fly
that gave William and Mary one
run, but the Indians, held to six
hits by George Sengstack, couldn't
get a rally going against the for
mer Anacostia High School right
handler.
Bob Stuhr held Michigan to
nine scattered hits, hit a single
and double and scored three runs
to pace Georgetown to it's first
victory in two games. Bob Walls,
Georgetown'S NCAA all-star team
second baseman, hit two singles
and drew three walks, scoring five
times for a perfect day on the
pathways.
The Hoyas locked up the game
in the eighth with a fve-run out
burst at the expense of Milt
Heath. Michigan's third pitcher.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Mrs. Gabriel Golf Victor
Al Congressional Club

Mrs. Robert A. Gabriels 111-32
-79 took low net honors yester-
day at Congressional in the open
ing ladies day golf tournament of
the season. Mrs. David H. Hen
lderson's 80 was low gross.
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle posted a
I91-11-80 in low net play.
Mrs. John c. Spearman's LOG
won gross honors in Glass B. with
Mrs. E. A. Singles 107-24-83 TAX
ling the net prize. In Class c, Mrs.
A. E. Landvoight posted ia gross
and Mrs. H. c. McCord a 49,
36-83 net.
Mrs. j. A. Mont's SIS was low
in nine-hole competition, with
Mrs. A. w. Familiar taking net
honors with 57-16-41.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Richards Seeks World Mark
In Texas Relays Special

AUSTIN, Tex, April 5 (P.-
Five new records already were in
the books and the huge field in
the Texas Relays went after more
today as attention centered on
the Rev. Bob Richards and his
efforts to knock down the worlds
pole vault mark of Cornelius
Warmerdam.
Richards flies in from La Verne
College of California shortly be-
fore he is to put on a demonstra-
ton this afternoon. He will COM
pete against the university-colle
class vaulters but only in his de-
sire to beat the Is feet 7A inches
Warmerdam reached in 1912. His
points won't count and he can't
better the Texas Relays record of
IA feet 214 inches set in 1949 by
George Rasmussen of Oregon.
Only collegians can compete in
the regular events of the Texas
Relays.
Richards best height is Is feet
434 inches.
Big Darrow Hooper, the Texas
A81M weight star, and Charles
Thomas, the long-striding Texas
speedster, stood out in yesterdays
program of many preliminarieS
and scattering finals.
Hooper showed the shot 54 feet
734 inches to wipe out his own
Texas Relays record of SO feet
/ inch set last year. Thomas ran
200 meters in 203 seconds, just
one-tenth of a second over Mel
Patton's world record.
Ronald Haynes. former San Jose
State star now with the United
States Navy Olympics at An
napolis, Md, won the open 5000
meter run in 15:24.0. This also
went in the books as a record
since it was a new event. ..
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Two Tie for Golf Lead
In Army Navy Tourney

Mrs. w. L. Zappani and Mrs
N. G. Mehassey tied at 81 for the
first blind bogey prize in the
Army Navy Clubs first ladies'
day golf tournament yesterday
Mrs. Zapani shot a 1920 and
her rival q 122-40.
Mrs. H. L. Todd won the four
winter tournament with
a net average of 76.6. Mrs. L. w.
Pine was second with IT'S. 8
Evening star., 1952-04-05

Miss Diana Elaine Hobbs
of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyndon Hobbs of Hyattsville, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr.
Curtis Poff, son of Mrs
Alma Poff. DR.. Ira S. Ernst Of
fciated at the ceremony which
was held at the Evangelical United
Church. Afterwards, a
reception was given at the Broad
moor.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after they return from a
Florida wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Hoyo Golf, Net Teams
Open Schedules Today

Georgetown University's golf
and tennis teams are opening
their schedules today, the golfers
against George Washington at the
Georgetown Prep course, and the
netmen against Catholic Univer-
sity at Gu.
Golt--April 5, George Washington;
Pittsburgh; 80, Temple: May 3, Pennsyl-
vania; s, at George Washington; 1919
Eastern Intercollegiates at Navy; 10
at Navy.
Tennis-April 5. at Catholic u; 2
George Washington; is Fordham; 90
pittsburgh; 80, at George Washington;
10. Catholic o.; IL. at Maryland; IA
Temple, II. at Nvay.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Miss Parker
TOBe Bride

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Jane
Stuart Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Parker, to
MI. Irving Thomas Basil, son of
Mrs. Irving T. Basil and the late
Mr.. Basil of Baltimore.
Miss Parker is employed by the
Federal Government. Her fiance
was graduated from Johns Hop
kinS University and is presently
associated with the university in
electrical research activities.
The wedding will take place on
June 81 at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Armstrong Teams Rule
[HiQh School RelnYs

Armstrong High Schools relay
teams. pointing for the Penn
Relays later this month, made five
rivals eat their dust in a scholas-
tic relay meet yesterday al .-1-
|dozo High. The victors captured
five of six events, missing out
only in the 880-yard event, which
was won by Dunbar of Wash
ington.
The winners scored "a points,
while. Cardozo and Washington
Dunbar tailed nine each. Balti-
more Dunbar scored four points,
while Phelps and Baltimore Car
yer were shut out.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Auxiliary President
Attends Luncheon

Mrs. Harold Wahlquist, presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the American Medical Associa-
ton, was the guest of the Execu-
tive Board of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the District Medical So
Iciety at a luncheon yesterday at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Wahlquist, who is from
Minneapolis, came to Washing
ton for the reception given by
the General Federation of Wom-
Ien's Clubs for Queen Juliana of
the Netherlands on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Gu Makes Ii SO in Row;
.AU Netmen Lose Aanin

Catholic Universlty's tennis
team blanked Maine yesterday,
80, to stretch its 3-year winning
streak to 3S straight.
Meanwhile, American Univer-
|sity. which bowed to the Cards
earlier this week, took an 81
drubbing from Loyola yesterday
for its second straight Mason
Dixon Conference setback.