davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
SPRING FRoLIc

NEWBURY - The P.T.A.
is sponsoring a Spring Frolic
to be held Saturday, May 3,
from 8 to IL pm. Members
of the committee are Mrs. John
Gabella, Mrs. Bob Johnson,
Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Jerry
Bejel, Mrs. Michael Jordanek,
Mrs. Audre Blair and Mrs.
A. c. Cholley. ..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Defense Production
1853 WOOL SUPPORT

THE NATIONAL average sup
port price for wool shorn or pulled
during calendar year 1853 will be
at 80 percent of parity.
The latest date on which nom
recourse shorn wool loans and
pulled wool purchases may be re-
quested under the 1852 program
will be March 81, 1858, instead of
Dec. 81, 1852, as originally an
nounced. Requests for appraisal
preparatory to obtaining a non
recourse loan on shorn wool or the
purchase of pulled wool under the
program may be made by handlers
through February %, rather than
November 80. The maturity date
for shorn wool nonrecourse loans
will be April 80 rather than Janu-
airy 81.
The maturity date of the advance
or recourse loans will be five
months from the date of the note
or April 80, whichever is earlier.
Latest maturity date until now has
been December IS. The maturity
date on an advance loan may be
extended to not later than April 80,
in instances where appraisal re-
quests, in preparation for convert
ing the advance loan to a nom
recourse loan, have been made by
the handler within reasonable
time after the advance loan is made,
but appraisal is not completed be-
fore the normal maturity of the adj
vance loan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Farm Bureau
Meet Set

THE MONTANA State Farm Bu-
reau will hold its 33rd annual con-
vention Nov. 20, 81 and % at the
Finlen hotel in Butte.
Featured guest and speaker of
the sessions will be Harry Bryson,
field service director of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation. He
will appear on the opening general
session Friday morning Nov. 81,
and will be the speaker at the an
nual banquet that evening. His
subject will be "Our Mutual Re-
sponsibilities as Members of Farm
Bureau"
Thursday, Nov. 20, will be given
over to registration and committee
meetings. Following a period of
group singing at 8:45 Friday morn
ing the convention will be called to
order with opening ceremonies. Re-
ports will be given by Frances
Young, finances; Mrs. R. G. Oster-
gren, president, Associated Women;
Francis Mack, State Farm insurance
director, and by Clarkson Spain,
president, Montana State Farm Bu-
reau.
At the afternoon session Orvan
Flare will speak on citizenship, and
r. C. Setterstrom will discuss the
relationship of industrial develop
ment of Montana and agriculture.
Arthur Nelson, state director, U. S.
savings bonds, will outline the ma
chinery replacement plan, and J. c..
Ihnet, rate specialist for the Mon
tana Citizens Freight Rate commit
tee, will report on the need for adj
justments of rates in Montana.
Mrs. Albert w. Paulsen, Wilder,
Idaho, vice president, Associated
Women of A. F. B. F., will address
the Montana women's group at q
luncheon Nov. 20 and will also be
featured speaker at the general
session Saturday morning, Nov. 81
The convention will close with
the election of officers Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Reed,
Mr.. Poope
Are Married

st. Thomas Apostle Church was
the scene yesterday Of the we'd
ding of Miss Bette A. Reed and
Mr.. Ronald Charles Paape. Off,
ciating was Father Robert L.
Keesler and the reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Raymond Miller. uncle and
aunt of the bride.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Stanley D. Reed, was escorted
by her uncle and wore a gown of
ivory slipper satin and Venetian
lace with a f1nger-tip length veil.
Miss Dorothee Mia Reed was her
maid Of honor and bridesmaids
were the Misses Anastasia K.
Reed. Audry Paape and Theresa
Caruthers.
Serving Mr.. Paape as best man
was Mr.. Donald p. Crawford. The
MeSSrS. Steve Kurak, Richard
Paape and Francis F. Miller. jr.,
were uShers.
The former Miss Reed was
graduated from Southeastern
University and Mr.. Paape is an
alumnuS Of George Washington
University. He is a member of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and is the son Of Mrs. Carl Paape
jr., and the late Mr.. Paape OF
Morgan, MINI.
After q cruise on the Chesa-
|peake Bay, the couple will reside
lin Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Preston
is Bride of
mr.. Cook
.Southall Photo.

Miss Lenora Beth Preston,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Preston Of Los Angeles. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Geoffrey
CasselS Cook Of Ottawa. Canada.
Mr.. Cook Is the son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Philip w. Cook of Mon
treal. Canada. st. Adams Epis-
copal Church in Washington was
the scene of the ceremony, with
the Rev. Robert S. Trenbath off,
ciating. A reception followed in
the Holiday Room of the West
chester.
Miss Mildred Baptista was maid
of honor and the Misses Marilyn
Leader and Arlene Stern were
bridesmaids. Serving Mr.. Cook as
best man was his brother, Mr..
Christopher G. Cook, and ushers
were Mr.. Floyd w. Preston, BROTH
er of the bride. and Mr.. William
D. Mills.
The former Miss Preston re-
ceived her bachelor Of arts degree
from the University Of California
and did graduate study there. and
at the University of Paris.
Mr.. Cook Is an alumnus Of Nc
Gill University and earned his
masters degree from Columbia
University. He is presently a
Canadian foreign service officer.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|LoueHo An7toWer
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Amtower Of the
engagement Of their daughter
Louella to Mr.. James j. Ertter.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ertter Of Rockville, Md.
The bride-elect is associated
with the Library of Congress. Mr..
IErtter is serving with the United
States Navy as a musician as
signed to the U.S.S. Worcester.
He is a graduate Of the Navy
School of Music and attended
Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore.
The wedding is planned for late
fall after Mr.. Ertter's return from
"a Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Richmond
ToBe Married
--Southall Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M. Rich
mond Of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Claudia Darlington. to Mr.. Will
liam Boys Harman, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harman Of Newport
News.
Miss Richmond is a graduate of
the College Of William and Mary
where she was a member Of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. At present,
she is connected with the Norfolk
City Public Schools.
Mr.. Harman also was graduated
from William and Mary. He is a
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and is now serving with
the United States Coast Guard at
Norfolk.
The wedding will take place in
December,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
RinuIdi-Poff
Announcement

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Doris Rinaldi,
daughter of Mr.. D. Rinaldi and
Mrs. Elgida Rinaldi, to A/2c
Bobby L. Poff. son Of Mrs. L. M.
Pof of Salem, Va, and Mr.. c. w.
Pof Of Roanoke.
The bride-elect attended I'M
maculata Seminary. Airman Poff
is q member of the Air Force and
studied at the Electrical Specialist
School at Chanute Field. He is
now stationed in Miami.
The marriage is planned for
November 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Max Sander of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Elaine, to Corpl. Ronald
E. Hanock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hymen Hanock Of Hammond, Ind
Miss Sander attended Mary
land University and her fiance
received his degree from Drake
University. A February wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Announcement

On September 20, Miss Mary S.
Danner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Danner of Rensselaer,
N. Y, became the bride of Mr..
Thomas A. McCarty of Fort
Worth, Tex. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. McCarty of Cum
berland. Md. The ceremony took
place at st. Mary's Church in
Rensselaer, with the Rev. Mat
thew M. Brennan officiating. st.
Mary's social hall was the scene
Of the reception.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Not This

Crawford and Mary Cox.
Bernardo and Florence Fernandez.
William and 10 Ann McGarry.
Robert and Martha Milner.
John and BERTHE Papineau.
Carl and Patricia Polvinale.
William and Wanda Powell.
Robert and Jean Puckett.
Raymond and Eileen Shoemaker.
Robert and Helene Wood.
Robert and Rosemary WoolSon.
Clyde and Marion Badeett.
Roger and Mildred Bowles.
Edgar and Sally Boyer
John and Coretha Brown.
John and Julia Wormley.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics

tfrom the ~. Z. bureau OF vital Stats
BOYS.
Kenneth and Shirley Brinsfield.
William and Patricia Fowler.
Francis and Frances Laggan.
Edgar and Martha McGreevy.
John and Dorothy Murphy.
Frank and Rosalie Parcelli.
Vincent and Hazel Ruwet.
Joseph and Rita Thibadeau.
Frederick and Jane Thomas.
GIRLS.
Frank and Martha Atkinson.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Points for Purents By Edyth 1homo. wolIoe.

the mother iUho considers disappointing child
p0rtdnt t1n U1ryng from rigid time schedule
reconstruct her uaIues
Evening star., 1952-04-22
deaths
(From the D. c. Bureau of vital statitics) }

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statitics)
Margaret Brown. 81. 14o9 35th st. NV.
George Faulkner. rs. 610l Malboro pike
| Sc.
Norma Taylor. 73, No. 2 18th st. Sc.
Richard Bone. 81. 2025 Eye st. NV.
Richard Hcskins, 63, .s210 Pa. ave. NV.
Sadie Feldman. 40. 1885 Missouri ave. NV
Nell Simmer. 81. 3145 18th ST. NV.
Bonnie} Bixler. 10, 1927 Que st. Sc
Infant Wilkins, 119 Falls Church. Va.
Cephas Harris. 81, 134S Franklin ST. ne.
Fletcher Bradley. 15 3012 13th st. NV.
william Simms, 81. 1914 Columbia st.
James Bryant. 81. Oil 4th st. NV.
Clarence Moody. 81, Ala o ST. NV.
Mary Williamson. %. 531 Lowrie pl. ne.
William Shepherd. 90. 22O 4th st. Sc.
Wilhelmina Grohmann, S3. 527 3rd st.
John Hulehan, 81. 1898 18th st. NV.
Harry Sheedy. 72. Malboro pike, Md.
Amelia Kemp. los National Lutheran
Annie Gray. Sc. Silver Spring. Md.
George Harris. 65. HAS 18th st. NV.
Robert Throckmorton. 5S, 1925 14th st.
William Davis, IA. Pescataway Md.
Infant Arthur Czekala. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Infant EaneS. Arlington. Va.
Annie Williams. TO, S,,2 3rd st. s.w.
Mary Turner, SO, 1901 Sherman ave.
william Hill, So, Kenyon ST. NV.
1 heodore Ewing, 81, l. l34 Abbey pl. ne
Mabel Coins. "A. 1425 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|Gehrmonn Third
AS Briton Ron1ps in
Il 7,5OO-Meter Race
BY III. As.ociu,ed Press

LONDON, May 31.-Bill Nanke-
vile, 26-year-old British miller
reeled OF a spectacular $40 clock
ing in the l,50O-meter Interna-
tional Invitation highlight Of to-
days British track and field games
at White City Stadium.
He handed Don Gehrmann OF
Milwaukee q trouncing and forced
two outstanding Yugoslav distance
men to fold badly and finish
weary lasts in the Olympic mile
distance. A crowd of about Is ,O0(
Icheered as Nankeville spurted ir
the last 100 yards and won easily
in 3:49, the equivalent of a 4:0t
mile.
Gehrmann. who ran well bach
until the far stretch where he
jumped into the lead for a brie1
spell. tired at the end and finished
third. Nevertheless, his time wa.
3:50.6. Curtis Stone, former Penn
State two-miIer. had to be salts
fled with a birthplace clocking ol
1884. .
Another English miller, Petel
Robinson, climbed into secont
place. He was six yards behind
Nankeville and four ahead ot
Gehrmann.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Holmes Has Only Praise
For Boston MANAGEMENT

CINCINNATI. May 31.-(P
Tommy Holmes. one of baseball.
finest gentlemen, had nothing but
praise for the Boston Braves man.
agement which fired him as man.
ager today.
"They are wonderful people,
Holmes told a reporter tonight
"They probably hated telling mt
I was fired twice as much as
disliked hearing it.
'And it's no disgrace to be re.
placed by Charley Grimm" HI
remarked.
Tommy got word of his dis.
missal from General Manager
John Quinn and Owner Lou Per.
ini.
"They told me I needed a bit
more experience and apologizec
for bringing me in so soon," the
former Braves outfielder reported
"but I don't want them taking the
responsibility for my performance
That was my responsibility. If
don't have the stuff, then natur.
ally that's all there is to it."
Holmes lauded his players anc
stressed there never has been any
enmity between them and himself
Maybe they tried too hard tt
win for me-" he said. "They are
a wonderful bunch of fellows anc
better ballplayers than They've
shown. We haven't been out o1
more than four or five game.
this year. We've lost lot. ol
close ones. but we've gone right
down to the wire.'
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Illinois Barely Tops
Michigan 10 Retain
Big Ten Track Title
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 81
Defending Champion Illinois came
Through in the final. event-the
pole vault-here today to nip a
determined Michigan bid 67ss to
les 1/10 in the SD Western Con-
ference track and field champion
ships.
A record crowd, estimated at
10000, jammed Michigan,s Ferry
Field in perfect weather to see
one of the closest of conference
ImeetS.
The Michigan delegation was
leading IS 1/10 to so 1i1O going
into the final event. Paced by
Dick Coleman. who tied for first
lat IA feet, 3 inches with Ohio
States Jerry Melbourne, the nlini
placed four men in the pole vault,
COLLECTED 712 points and wrapped
up the meet. Michigan failed to
place in the event.
The Illini, who qualified Is men
Friday, placed in every event but
the mile run. Michigan missed
out in the 220-yard low hurdles
and the vault.
The winners placed first in four
events and gained ties in the high
jump and vault.
Trailing the 1-2 competitor.
were Iowa. with % points; North.
western, 1919; Michigan State
10 1920; Ohio State 1917; Indi.
ana, l0A; Purdue 735; Wisconsin
Z, and Minnesota, 53s.
The Illini turned in the onl,
record-smashing perform a n c,
when Stacey Siders ran 1912 il
the 880-yard run to eclipse th'
1941 Big Ten standard of ISL;
set by Indiana's Campbell Kane.
The win gave Illinois sweel
of the major Big Ten athletic
titles for the 1872 year. Thes'
include championships in football
basketball, track and a share O.
the baseball title with Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Holmes
Continued from Page B-1.)

plans to bring up any of his
youngsters from Milwaukee"
Quinn added that Red Smith
Milwaukee general manager, and
one of Grimm's buddies, would
manage Milwaukee until a success
sor is named there.
1t was the first managerial
change since the start of the 1852
season.
Grimm has managed the Cubs
twice before and has been boss
at Milwaukee twice. The Brewers
currently are in first place.
After winning the 1882 pennant
with the Cubs, he finished third
in both 1888 and 1884 and then
won another pennant in 1885
when he was both manager and
vice president.
He resigned as vice president
in 1886 but continued to boss the
Cubs until July 20, 1888, when he
suddenly was relieved of command
in favor of Gabby Hartnett. Hart.
nett Spurred the team to the pen.
nant. beating out Pittsburgh il
the last week Of the season.
Charley was signed as a radio
commentator but lin late 1910 he
returned to the Cubs as coach
under Manager Jim Wilson. Dur
ing the 1941 season he asked fol
and obtained his release in order
to manage Milwaukee.
Best Years at Milwaukee.
1t was at Milwaukee, where Bill
Veeck was the boss, that Grimm
enjoyed his greatest success. He
led the Brewers to a pennant and
one runner-up spot. He had the
Brewers in first place in 1914 when
he returned to his first love, the
Cubs. He succeeded Wilson as
manager on May 7.
rJ1l,a rao.4.> 1,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Navy Crew Trounees
-
Boston u, Looks 10
Olympic Iyouts
BY N. As.oeiS,.d Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 81
Navy's powerful crew ended its
regular campaign as expected to-
day. easily defeating Boston Uni
versity and heading into the big
Olympic-year events as favorite
of the East.
The Midshipmen almost lost
sight of Boston's overmatched
shell in the drizzle and haze
shrouding the Severn River. They
won by four lengths in the mile
and three-quarters race after
coasting along at beats as low as
"a strokes to the minute.
Navy was timed in 9 minute.
1872 seconds. Boston was Tagged
across Is seconds later.
Now Coach Rusty Callow car
devote all his time to gearing the
unbeaten Middies to the more tell
ing three-mile grind awaiting ir
the intercollegiate rowing Associa-
tion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES famed
as the Pougkeepsie-just three
weeks hence at Syracuse and the
Olympic tryout at Worcester
Mass, in July.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|DruetzIer Stands Out
In A|I-Army Track
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf. May 81
Smooth running 1t. Warren
IDreutzler of the Far East Com
mand. expected to be one of the
United States Olympic team
lmainstays this summer, made a
show of his field today in winning
the 1.500-meter race. highlighting
the All-Army Track and Field
Championships.
The former Michigan State star
ran the metric mile" in 1886.
He finished 80 yards ahead of
Roland Rodibaugh of the Euro
Ipean Command.
Alex Litman, 31-year-old SOL
ldier with the 4th Army, pulled a
couple of upsets by winning the
100 and 200 meter dashes from
Bill Mathis, Of the Far East Com
Imand.
Litman, whose home is in San
Angelo, Tex, was clocked in 10.9
for the 100 and 22.2 for the longer
sprint. Mathis, a Washingtonian,
was an NCAA champion while
running for the University of Il
IlinoiS.
Jim Cooke of the Bird Army also
was a double winner. taking the
discus at 162 feet 51a inches and
the shot put with a heave of 81
feet ss inches.
Billy Anderson, of the End
Army. son of Radio Comedian
Rochester and a former Compton,
Calf, Junior College timber top
lper, won the 110-meter high hur-
ldles in 14.3 seconds.
The military athletic carnival
was held jointly with the annual
Pacific AAU championships. Ollie
Matson of the University of San
Francisco, a strong candidate for
the Olympic team, won the AAU
100-meter race in 1913.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Kim Faces Zebru Kid
On Turner Mat Show

Lu Kim, 280-pound wrestler
from China, faces a stern test
Wednesday night against the
Zebra Kid. a 270-pounder, in the
feature match at Turner's Arena.
Kim, in two matches at Turn
er's, pinned Sander Kovacs in
two minutes and took just 80
seconds to dispose of Roland
Meeker. Matte Brown will meet
Tony Martinelli in the semifinal.
Three other matches are to be
arranged.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Doc Lavan, Ex-Nat, Dead;
Will Be Buried in Arlington
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT, May 31.-Dr. John
Leonard (Doc) Lavan, q major
league shortstop before starting
on a medical career, died yester-
day at the age of 81.
After playing in the old Michi-.
gan League. he joined the st.
Louis Browns in 1918. Later he
played for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Washington and the st.
Louis Cardinals. He was with
Washington only one year, 1918,
when he batted 278 in lit games.
His best year was in 1920 when
he batted .289 in l42 games for
the Cardinals.
A graduate Of the University
of Michigan Medical School, Dr.
eLaparl was a medical officer in the
Navy in both world Wars.
After services here tomorrow
fhe body will be taken to Wash
iYfpton for burial in Arlington Ma
tioual cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ing with grass shrimp has brought
a lot of hardheads to boat, hi
says, which is somewhat encourag.
ing. Those Eastern Bay waters are
great hardhead territory.
Sam Blase and Jerry Engert pul
in a profitable day in midweek
down at Broome Island catching
the spot and white perch. Sam
says they caught innumefable spot
on blood worms and frozen grass
shrimp, cumming a bit with. the
shrimp. They threw most of theil
fish back but brought home %
nice fish in a mixed creel. No hard
heads turned up. They talked with
some haul Seiners who told them
a whole days netting had gained
them only one hardhead, although
perch and some sizeable spot were
taken.
1t is surprising how many peo-
pie balk at fishing bay waters
because of fear of Seasickness.
Quite frequently we have tele-
phone inquiries for nearby fresh
water fishing spots in of seasons
or when inland waters are fouled
up, and upon suggesting trip
to the Chesapeake as an alterna-
Evening star., 1952-06-01
New Association Here
To Seek '53 REGATTA

The Washington Rowing Asso-
citation was formed here last week
with the avowed intention OF
bringing the intercollegiate Row.
ing Association Regatta-formerly
know as the Poughkeepsie Regatta
to Washington next year.
The association also plans to
foster other amateur rowing
events, especially by high schools
Junior colleges. and universities
not now in the sport.
Stewards of the IRA will meet
shortly to pick the site of the 1853
regatta. and the Washington as
sociatoin has started a drive to
bring the event here. Poughkeep-
sic ceased to be the site in 194e
latter some As regattas had been
held there. In 1850 and 1851 1t
was held on the Ohio River at
Marietta, Ohio, and this year will
be held on Onondaga Lake at
syracuse, N. Y.
Directors of the Washington
group are asking alumni of the
IRA schools who live in this area
to Join them in the drive. Per-
sons interested can contact the
association at the Washington
Board of Trade in The Evening
Star Building.
Officers of the Washington asso-
Iciation are: Barrett L. Crandall
of Cornell. president; Admiral A.
H. Van Keuren of Navy and Ar
chic r. Sabin of Columbia, vice
presidents; Richard w. Lawrence
Iof Syracuse, secretary; Clarence
Arata of the Washington Board
of Trade, treasurer, and Powell
Browning. jr.. of Pennsylvania,
counsel.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Rowland


running. Davis was the Redskins S
No. 2 draft choice this year.
Rowland's overall record for 16
years as a head coach is 109 vic
tories, A losses and five ties. i
He played his college football
at Vanderbilt. and after receiving
a law degree in 1924 was head
coach at Henderson College for
six years. There his teams won
SO, lost nine and tied three. The
1881 season at Ouachita College
added 9-1 to his record. After
that he served as assistant coach
lat Oklahoma, Syracuse and
Cornell before taking over as
head coach at The Citadel in 1910
In three years with the Bulldogs
he won Is, lost nine and tied one
In 1912 he entered the armed
forces. and returned to football
as coach at Oklahoma City u. in
1916 and 1947. There his teams
won II of 81 games before he
shifted to CIV in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|kuntz Sailing Race Victor;
Weather CurtaiIs Program
speeioI Dispatch TO The sior

FORT BELVOIR, Va, May 81
Novelty races slated for the Sec
ond day of Potomac River Sail
ing Associations annual Gunston
Cove regatta were postponed be-
cause of bad weather, and shippers
and crews prepared for the 12-
mile race back to q finish OF
Alexandria tomorrow !.
In the race down from Alex
andria yesterday. Dave Kuntz OF
Washington, sailing a, Lightning
won the Commodore's Cup for the
best corrected time Of the fleet
Another Lightning sailed by 1t
James Hunt of Washington wor
the Fort. Belvoir Bowl for the
first. yacht to finish regardless Of
handicap.
Pfc. Herbert M. Case of the
Army post here took the, PRSA
Trophy for the first Fort Belvoir.
manned boat to- complete the
cnlIrSn 4
Evening star., 1952-06-01
City Tennis Tourney
Is Held Up by Ruin

Rain prevented play yesterday
in the City of Washington tennis
tournament at Kenwood Country
Club. Chairman Earle Brown an
nounced that yesterdays schedule
would be played today. starting at
10 am.
Mems and women's singles are
slated this morning and the mems
doubles will start this afternoon.