davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31

veterans contest, 6-2, 6-2. Keiles
showed superior speed in his
storkes but, in an effort to win
by sheer power, made too many
errors.
Ted Rogers of Washington, 1851
National Junior Champion, will
meet Clifton p. Mayne Of Berk-
eley. Calf. tomorrow in a sec
ond-round match.
Another Middle Atlantic star to
see action tomorrow is Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va. Bur-
rows, who beat James w. Read OF
Santa Monica, Calf, yesterday
faces youthful William Quillian OF
Seattle. in a Second-round con-
test. The winner probably will
meet Frank Sedgman. present
Wimbledon champion.
Ann Gray. Washington wo-
mans leader, will meet Althes
Gibson today in a second-round
encounter. In a f1rst-round match
Charlotte Decker, runnerup tc
Mrs. Gray in the recent Middle
Atlantic clay court championships
will face Judy Devlin of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Fred KovoIeski Impressive
In Defeating Venezuelon
By Cospor Nonnes
es~. ex.,es F~~,..->.I~.a

FOREST HILLS, New York
Aug. 30.-Fred Kovaleski, Wash.
ington's top player, made ar
auspicious start today in the Ma
tional Tennis Championships by
decisively beating Ricardo S
Lopez of Venezuela, 6-3. 6I1
Ga.
The District of Columbia title
holder displayed his usual pol
ished game against the South
American. In the first set he
gradually worked into his best
form and finally broke service
in the seventh game. From ther
on. it was only a question of play
ing out the match. The fast.
moving South American simply
could not handle Kovaleski's serv.
ice. and when he did manage tc
get the ball back, the Washington
star was at the net to deal
with il.
Kovaleski next faces Samuel
Giammalva of Houston. Tex, one
OF the promising younger players
II the Washingtonian wins this
test. he will most likely meet Dicl
Savitt. former Wimbledon cham
pion.
The only other District resident
to see action today was Alez
Keiles, who lost to Frederick Mer.
cur Of Bethlehem. Pa, In theil
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Paper Traded
But Branch Hickey DeniesIt
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 30.-The
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph said
today that Ralph Kiner, home run
hitting outf1elder of the Pirates,
will be placed on the trading block
when his contract expires at the
end of the season.
There was no comment from
Kiner.
The Sun-Telegraph said it has
been reported the Cubs are inter-
ested in purchasing Kiner, adding
that the Dodgers and Giants also
are interested in making a deal
for him.
Kiner. who has led or tied for
the home run leadership in the
National League the past five
years, has clouted 20 homers this
season. Last year he hit 40.
Kiner. now 20, repeatedly is re-
ceiving $65,000 this season. He
had his best year in 1948 when he
smashed 81 homers.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
" the Assoeioisd Press

FONESI HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 80
Summaries of the National Ten.
mis- championships today:
Mems Singles tFirst Round).
Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn, defeated
l6-2. go, 81.
Gsrdnar Mulloy. Miami, defeated Lui
Riefkohl, Mexico, Go, ca. 6-1.
Don Eisenberg, Beverly Hills. Calf, de,
feated James schnaars' Devon Pa. 6-4
Larry. Huebner. Fresno. Calf. defeated
derschel Hyde, ir. Berkeley, Calf, 6-1
Bob Perry. Los Angeles. defeated Nadir
Hajiar. Lebanon. Go, 6-1, 6-4.
rtass ass fs:rsc esss fns sao s eessd s Rasd Rod
Mervyn Rose, Australia, defeated Rich.
arc Gaines jr' Edsartown. Mass e.
fested William Ions, New YORK. s0s .
Ben Bishop. CLAYTON. No., defeated Gus.
tave Rueda. Colombia, 6-S, 6-2. 70
Hugh Ditzler. Berkeley, Calf. defeated
n. 3. Mott-Trille. England. 6-3, 6-3
dustavo Palafox. Mexico, defeated Rob.
ert Kerdasha. Woodciif, N. j.. rs. 6-e
Jacaue Grisry. Alhsmbra, calif, de.
teatsd Roger Young. st. Petersburg, Fla
Leslie Lcnsshore. Anniston. Ala, de-
feated Dean Mathey. New York. 2-6
| l6--3. 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.
Philippe Washer. Belgium. defeated ]
w. Nicholson England. 81, 60. Ga.
Calhoun Dickson. Tampa. Fla, defeated
Keith Self, Ia Mesa. Calif., LIS, 17-l9
| SIS. 6-4, 6-1.
Tom Levyn.. scarsdale, N. Y. defeatet
Henry Bassford. IT,. New York, Ga. 60
l6--3
Ricardo Balbiers. chile, defeated I'd.
ward Aloo. New York. 6-3. 0I2, Ga.
Hamilton Richardson. Baton Rouge, La.
I7--S, Go.
pancho Archicha. Mexico, defeated vii.
Ian Lurie; New York. A-6. 6-4. 80
| Henry neeAaa. Nsnsrsal. asssass'
Evening star., 1952-08-31


were more than a little nervous
over the precedent they were
setting last year. It was the first
time a Negro team ever COM
peted in the Washington Amateur
Baseball Associations champion
ship series.
This years series. q double
knockout affair starting al
4:30 pm. Tuesday on the Ellipse
will see four Negro teams amons
the 10 seeking the title, So the
pressure should be OF the Royals
who open Thursday against the
Used Car Dealers Of the Anacostia
League.
Last year they were straining
AS one observer commented after
the Royals presented Ole OlSonS
a 1873 victory: They're too tense
II they'd Just relax. they'd give
any of these teams fits"
This year Will be different
Stewart promises. For one thing
he has a much better pitching
staff.
That's another thing that hurt
us last year," he says. INC
pitchers. I have them this year
I have Van Brake. who has wor
all six Of his starts in the Metro
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Two Games tuesday
Open City Series for
Sand|ot Championshi

The City Sandlot Series. in
which 10 teams will battle for the
Washington Amateur Baseball As
sociation championship, will get
under way at 4:30 pm. Tuesday
on the South and West Ellipse
diamonds.
The Heurich Brewers, who have
won more city titles than any other
team, take on the Herson Pan
theirs, runners-up to the Black Sox
in the Eastern Division of the
Metro League. on the South
Ellipse. The Brewers finished Sec
ond to Silver Hill for the Indus
trial League title.
In the West Ellipse game, FBI,
winner Of both halves Of play in
the Departmental League, meet
the Lincoln A. c., runnerup to the
Royals in the Western Division of
the Metro League.
Two games a day have been
scheduled through September 8.
After that one game a day is
planned, provided there are no
rainouts.
This is a double elimination
tournament and, with more teams
entered than at any other. time in
recent years. should require about
three weeks to complete.
-Four Negro teams, all from the
Metro League. are competing. The
Royals, the first Negro team ever
to play in the series last year, are
back along with the Panthers,
Lincoln and the Black Sox.
Silver Hill and FBI are co-fav-
orites. Rounding out the field are
the Atchison and Keller Plumbers
Haley's Dodges and the Used Car
Dealers.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Burnett Eliminated
In Hot Springs Golf
by the Asseeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 80
volney Burnett of Indian Spring
Country Club near Washington, a
two-time titlist here, was knocked
out Unexpectedly today in the
quarterfinals OF the Fairacre Golf
Tournament. ~.
Burnett, q 2-and-1 victim OF
Portsmouth's Harry McCready.
was not the only surprise loser
State Amateur Champion George
Gosey was upset by Jimmy Deem
er, a 17-year-old high school stu
dent who came from behind to
defeat the Lynchburg player, 2
and !.
For a while it appeared that
young Deemer would be swamped
by Gosey. But Deemer. a resident
|of Blacksburg, found himself after
four holes-he was 2 down at that
|point-and grabbed the initiative
Jimmy, whose ambition is to be
|s professional golfer, moved one
Iup at the end of the front nine
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BY the Asseeioted Press

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 30. -
General Manager Branch Hickey
of the Pittsburgh Pirates declared
tonight that there was mot q
word Of truth" in a newspaper
story that Ralph Kiner would be
placed on the trading block at
the end of this season.
hickey told an Elmira Sunday
Telegram reporter in a telephone
interview that mo body has ap-
preached me about it "a trade)
and I expect no body to. approach
me about it."
He characterized the report az
a "rumor just made out of whole
cloth with absolutely no word Of
truth in it,"
Hickey and his wife were here
to visit their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones. Hickey said he would re-
turn to Pittsburgh tomorrow.
The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph
published the story.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Oldest Inhabitants 10 Honor
Athletes Of SO Years AGO

Washington sports stars of 40
to so years ago will get together
Tor yarn-swapping session
Wednesday night as guests Of the
Oldest Inhabitants. Association in
IA meeting at the Old Union Engine
House at Ninteenth and H streets
NV.
At the associations last meet.
ing. President Jesse c. Suter re-
ceived from Cartoonist Dick Mans
Held. who draws "Those Were the
Happy Days" in The Star, the
names Of many old-time sports
notables who still are residing
here. Walter c. Rathbone, a
former track star. was assigned
to round 'em up,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

and after that Gosey was never
ahead.
Benno Jansen Of Charlottes-
vile beat Connie Sellers Of Roa-
noke. 3 and /. while Wynsol Spen.
Ger of Newport News defeated
Chubby Williamson, a fellow
townsman, 3 and 2.
In tomorrow's semiflnals. Spen-
Ger and McCready meet in the
upper bracket, while Deemer and
Jansen are opposed in the other
match. The two winners will bat
tie it out over 36 holes Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|StonIee-Kim Bout Tops
Mat Program "Wednesday

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and Lu Kim will grapple in the
final children's night of the year
lat Turner's Arena Wednesday
night. All children under Is years
of age will be admitted free.
Roland Meeker and Ray Thun-
der will wrestle Lord Spears and
Clint Cody In q team match, while
two other events will be an
nounced later. The first bout will
start at 8:45. ..
Evening star., 1952-08-31
.0xz166uaAM55

League: Tom johnson, who won
four out Of four. and Charles
Davis, who won two out of two"
These three led the Royals to
q 1873 record and the Western
Division title in the Metro League.
Lincoln A. c. was runnerup, while
the Black Sox and the Herson
Panthers finished one-two in the
Eastern Division.
Brake is the top pitcher. A
5-foot-9, 155-pound highlander.
the former Armstrong High star
struck out II in a game against
Georgetown A. c. and 13 against
the Northeast Athletic Club. He,
johnson and Davis are all new
comers to the Royals, with only
Tom Norris, a lefthander, remain
ing from last years team.
Stewart, who works in the Of
fee Of the Army Engineers at
Gravelly Point, also has a power
full batting array to throw into
the series. He has seven players
batting more than 800. Andrew
Carr, a recent graduate of How
ard University, is the cleanup
hitter. He and Ulysses Foster
first baseman. are the long-ball
hitterS. Also topping 800 are
Outfielders William Mayo, Clar-
ence Prue and Milton Lundy and
Catchers Ed Cooper and BOZ
Weaver.
All won't be in at the same
time. but they give Stewart bench
security, another item he lacked
last year.
A tight defensive infield, with
Foster at first, Ed Campbell al
second, Alphonso Harris at short.
stop and Wardell Douglas at thir6
base, Is another asset.
But there's another factor IA.
voring the Royals-enthusiasm.
"These boys really take an in
terest in the game" Stewart says
''They practice at least twice q
week when they don't have game.
scheduled"
Not very many sandlot teams ir
this area can say that. It coul6
make a big difference, too.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Auto Racing at Marlboro
Slated Today, Tomorrow

Marlboro Raceway offers its
weekly stock car racing show at
2::30 o'clock this afternoon and q
special Labor Day show at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Tomorrow nights program will
be climaxed by q special 50-lap
feature race.
Today's card calls for q 25-lap
feature.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Redskins, Set to Break Camp,
Hopeful Despite Little Proqress

coached 81 years, and with the
Chicago Cardinals. whom he
coached for two.
"And I didn't want them out
carousing Sunday night after a
ball game" he said. "A player
who stays out until the small hours
Of the morning loses too much
energy. He's three days getting
back to normal"
The players like the combina-
Ition pass defense Lambeau has
installed. It's easier to play, al
though they're having trouble
Imemorizing their assignments.
That's why the coach wants time.
It'n take a lot of time, he says,
to iron out all the wrinkles.
Players Like Baugh as Coach.
The players also like Sammy
Baugh as a backfield coach. A
stubborn quarterback who had to
know why he called a play be-
fore using it. Baugh follows the
same tactics with Lambeau. He
wants to know why" about every
thing and Curly says he likes the
idea.
Despite four weeks work, the
squad is only beginning to round
into top physical condition as a
whole. Some of the players. like
Chuck Drazenovich. Joe Tereshi-
shki and Harry Gilmer. are ready
+, to 60. Several other key players
are carrying too much weight for
their own good, and Curly has
served notice that he won't tor
crate anything like that.
The feeling that Lambeau
knows what he is doing is largely
responsible for the squads hus-
tie. He also believes in short
workouts at top speed. Friday
nights scrimmage was moved up
from Saturday to avoid the heat.
When he makes a change in
defenses and it works, the play
'ers are bound to gain confidence.
! The long road home will be
rugged, but Lambeau wants and
expects to win a couple of the
exhibitions and to come into
washington with two league VIC
tories for a running start in the
1852 title race. He's that confident
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Boiling Nine Squares
PIuyoff With Sampson
BY the Associoted Press

SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE
m. Y, Aug. 30-Larry Linton hi
three doubles to lead the Boiling
Air Force Base team to an LIE
victory over Sampson today and
tie the best two-of- three series
for the Northeastern Air Force
baseball championship at one win
apiece.
The rubber game is scheduled
here tomorrow. The winner will
compete in the worldwide Air
Force championship at Elgin Air
Force Base. Fla, September 8-13.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By Lewis F. Atchison
StoF Sfoff Corgespondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-The
Redskins head for San Antonio
Tex. Monday on the first leg OF
the long journey home, but after
a month of training and two ex-
hibition games. the team is vir-
tually where it was when it first
hit camp.
Strangely, however, the outlook
isn't gloomy. Curly Lambeau's
installation as head coach, sue
ceeding Dick Todd, has had a
wholesome reaction. The veteran
mentor, literally breathes conf
dence and it seems to be con-
tagious. He thinks he'll have a
winner in Washington. a team
capable of taking at least seven
of it's IL league games.
Lambeau's optimism Is tempered
with a realistic outlook. however
He likes Eddie Lebaron's prospects
at quarterback, but doesn't think
he's better than Harry Gilmer al
the moment. He likes the players
spirit and intends to do everything
in his power to encourage it.
Top Speed at Practice.
my job is to get this team
ready physically and mentally fol
IL tough league games" Lambear
said, land with this kind of spirit
. we can do it. I want the boys tt
know their assignments thor.
oughly and to put out all the time
practice included. A man never
gets hurt when he goes at tor
speed. Injuries follow when they
start to loaf"
Lambeau's handling Of the team
will be sensible II he continues a
he began. He knows some player.
need a pat on the back and some
need a tongue-lashing from timt
to time. Lambeau is an artist al
both.
Curly won't be against a glas'
of beer, either. If consumed at tht
right time and not excessively.
"All the old-time training table
served beer, and ale in modera'
tion." he said, land I think a glas'
now and then helps fellow relax.
The most important thing i
getting the proper amount o
sleep, Curly says. He emphasized
that point at Green Bay. where h
Evening star., 1952-08-31
ennis
Continued from Page B-1.)

care Of pair of foreigners. Mulloy
prevailed over Luis Riefkohl of
Mexico. 60, 60, 6-1, while
Perry took the measure of Nadin
Haijar Of Lebanon, Go, e1,
Ga.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, one Of the kids in the
United States development pro-
gram, had little trouble polishing
of Tony Vincent Of New York,
60, rs, Go. Richardson is
seeded seventh.
Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn ranked
no. II. toyed with William Cloth
ier. jr. of Valley Forge. Pa, 60
|6-3, Ga.
Gustavo Palafox of Mexico and
Luis Alaya of Chile, won their
way into the second round. Pala-
fox. champion Of his country, de-
feated Robert Kerdasha Of Wood
cliff. N. j., Is, 60, Ga, while
Alaya smothered David Rod
riguez of Puerto Rico, Go, 6-3
I6-1.
Sedgman Wins Easily.
Big Dick Savitt Of Orange, N. J.
seeded second behind Vic Seixas-
and the American considered hav-
ing the best chance Of beating
Sedgman-won his first-rount
match as darkness was settling
over the stadium. He defeated
Morton Stern of Philadelphia, 60
6-1. 6-3.
Sgt. Bernard Bartzen of Sar
Angelo. Tex. No. 8 in the rankings
defeated George Stewart of Drex.
el Hill, Pa, 6-3, 81, 60.
There was not much action ir
the women's division and none o1
the seeded Americans got into
action. Mrs. Thelma Long of Aus
tralia, No. l among the foreigners
won her first-round match by de-
feating Joan Rossdilley of Eng
land, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
| los Golfers 10 Play
I'm Bubby Worshanl
Tourney tuesday

At least six members Of college
varsity golf teams. plus the out
standing junior golfers in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia, have
entered the second annual Mar
win (Bubby) Worsham Memorial
tournament starting Tuesday at
Bethesda Country Club.
A field Of LOG will qualify Tues
day with two rounds Of match play
Wednesday and the Semifinals and
finals in the title flight, second
flight and 14-and-under flight
Thursday. Frank Emmett is tourn-
ament chairman.
The tournament honors the late
Marvin Worsham, who was killed
in an automobile accident in 1850
He was one Of the Districts junior
golf stars and a regular on the
Wake Forest team. His big brother
Lew, the Oakmont pro, may be
here for the prize presentation.
Arnold Palmer, a teammate o1
Marvin's at Wake Forest, played
last year under a special rulinl
and won the tournament. He will
not defend.
With the age limit of 20 anC
under. the tournament will attrac1
q number Of older youngsters whit
do not compete in the usual events
They include Tull Monsees o.
Northwestern, Billy Ball Of tn,
Naval Academy, John Engleton o.
Haverford and Charles Strack O.
Wake Forest. The latter is from
York, Pa, and has national junior
ranking.
Marty Parks. the Middle Atlanti,
champion from Baltimore, is en-.
tered as are Henry Kerfoot, jr.
District schoolboy champion
Perky Cullinane, Dennis Bolster
John Eisinger of Duke and Billy
Wolfe, the top Junior golfer here
the last two years.
Pairings and starting times:
S:30-James Barrett. Dave Walker
John Eagleton.
o.sIs s;seI5a:kie 1,;,:k worsham. Bill Merry
s:42agruce Holmes. Bucky Bernard
Mike Cullinane.
S;4S-Terry Lambe, Larry voris. Sand!
Cocoran.
s:54-David voris. Joe Loda. Joh,
Armiger.
9;Oe--chick Cullinone. Keith Bowis
Carl Lohren.
=, 9:l2-John Kerssstesy. Phillip Friend
e;Is-John orubb. Gene oirard. Jo
Puglise.
S:24-Jemes MCGUIRE, Billy Hardbower
s:sS@ lewis Clark. Thomas Carpenter
:, s:42Spvisht Mock. Jules Dubit. Tob,
S:4sIlBTuce Kessler. Robin Ehlert. Ar.
9;54-Haryey johnson. Edward Cohen
i0:o6-6illy Ball Richard Mason. Johr
10:12-Ronald Grover. Dick Addison
lo:1s-James Green, George Burns.
11:42--Mike Hercher. Eddie sheafe
II :9s@David Davis, Tom Mather.
11:54-0eorge Sauter, Maurice Muir.
ply. Ronnie stansbury. Baltimore, Md
12:00-Kirk Williams. John Dunn
ls:soakay Fletcher. Melvin Rowe
1S:3eERichard McFarlain. Mike Brown
c'1:sl Is:4aMTuiI sceEhf'N Monsees, John williams
Jimmy johnson. Richmond. Va.
12:4S-Gene Carlisle, Tom Daily, Bill
i2:54-walter Laurence, Richmond. Va.
Melvin Arnold. Perky Cullinane.
1:0O-Henry Kerfoot, Wieland johnson
Rishmond; nSa YAK sSsrfsn sSs Sears r.r,v sn.,,m.n
Frannie Poore. Valley Forge. Pa.
1:12-Irying Salamy, John Beach. Johl
Garrett. Wilmington. Del.
=, l:l6--John Eisinser, Joe o,Brien. Phi
1:24-Jerry Port. Billy Wolfe, Jimm'
Sykes, Jenkinstown, Pa.
1:30-Charles Strack, Bill Blue. Denni,
i:s6-Eddie Burnap. Martin Parks. Ja
Randolph.
:42-Charles Rinker. Jerry McFerran
Donald Jones, Richmond, Va.
1:4S-Bob McFerren, Don Beach.
1:54-Leonard Smith. Bob Groves.
2:O0-Frank Bogle, Rocky Boyle. Stan
leg Wolk.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
~ Lettermen Turn Out
For Army's First Drill
ey the Asseelated Pre.,

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 30
twenty-five letter winners of 9
year ago were among the sc
players who greeted Coach Ear
Blaik today as Army opened it.
fall football practices. The Cadets
still weak after last years crib.
bing scandals. play four intersec.
tional games this fall.
Freddie Meyers of Enid. Okla.
quarterback last year as a fresh.
man, will be shifted to left half.
back this season.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Final Group Golf Glasses
Will Stort Tuesduy -

The seasons final group golf
classes on the public links will
start their instructions Tuesday
under Frank Hartig and other
members Of the pro staff.
There are six 45-minute ses-
sions and classes are available at
any time with equipment free.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

yS0At WA4 w q
calm, cool out
fit , this time
bent on collect.
ing the first
city sa n dl o.
c h a m pionShip
ever won by g
Negro team.
| At least, that.
tn e picture e
| drawn b y the
Royals m a n.
Ia er, Oswald
Stewart, W h Q
|laughingly ad-
lmitS his athletes
Evening star., 1952-08-31
WTTG to TeIevise
Gionts-Lions Game
In Detroit Tuesday

The National Football
League exhibition game Tues
day night between the New
York Giants and the Detroit
Lions will be shown on tele-
vision in Washington.
The showing Of the game
from Detroit will be on WTTG
(channel 81 starting at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Royals, a jit-
terry. fumbling group of ball
players In their first appearance
in the City Sandlot Series last
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Suye Money on Lower Depreciation
Chevrolet trucks additionally bring more
money at resale or trade-in than any
other make of trucks which cost about
the same when new. Chevrolet's. market
value stays up because the value stays in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Here the facts - the plain hard facts - about
people and operate Chevrolet trucks than any
other mal1el Chevrolets low purchase price
Chevrolet's on-the-road performance . Chevrolets
on the record ability work for rock bottom wages
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Miss Christine Dawson and Miss
Jamie Marie Lane.
The Metro Quartet, Bruce Nc
Donald, Don Ledford. Robin Bauer
and Jay Dawson. will sing Ha-
Waiian SongS-American version
with ukulele accompaniment.
Hawaiian fashions, showing the
changes from early days to the
present. will be modelled by group
of Junior OAR members from Con-
stitution Chapter. They include:
Mrs. William Blackburn, Mrs.
Peter H. Blackwell, Mrs. Andrew
Dawson. Mrs. Jack Ragsdale, Mrs.
Lois Scholl and Mrs. Walter
'Scholl.
Members -of the committee in
charge of the show are: Mrs.
William H. Schreinert and Mrs.
IContee S. Ficklen. chairmen; Mrs.
John Nesbitt, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs.
John Ross, Miss Clara E. Brown,
Mrs. Johon Goggins, Mrs. Joseph
III. Curry, Mrs. Harry C. Grove,
Miss Anna Grove, Miss Mary Cur
ran. Mrs. Paul T. Calderwood, Mrs
Fulton r. Gordon. Mrs. William
IB. Sinnott. Mrs. William B. Nc
Mahon. Mrs. Asa Keiser, Mrs
George A. Schauer and Miss Anna
B. Sandt, the regent of the chap
tier.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
.oodIey Circle
TO0ive Benefit

A silver tea. sponsored by the
Woodley Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home, will be held
from to 8 o'clock next Sunday
in the Burgundy room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Organized in September of last
year, Woodley is one of 26 such
circles affiliated with the Florence
Crittenton Home for unmarried
mothers. -
The tea is the first Embarrassing
project of the Woodley group.
Officers of the circle include:
Mrs. Frank Weakly. president;
Mrs. Thomas D. Carson. vice pres
ident; Mrs. George D. johnson.
treasurer; Mrs. Harris Knight,
recording secretary; Mrs. Law
renee Clayton, jr.. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Max Harrington,
board member; Mrs. F. Joseph
Donohue, alternate board mem
ber: Mrs. Rayburn Miller, bazaar
chairman; Mrs. Herbert c. Blunck.
assistant bazaar chairman, and
Mrs. John Schlotterbeck and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph. Membership
Committee,