davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05

fYl44EIE'- 44EIE -
t[GaGRE gzzaa;2

to expect remuneration from the
big winners.
4 AAN \
The USGA long has taken a
firm stand against CalcuttaS, yet
one of the biggest ones was held
in connection with the Masters
at the Augusta National, a club
whose membership includes some
of the biggest names in the
USGA. This year there was no
Calcutta at the club. There was
a wide-open one at an Augusta
hotel but the attendance and
bidding was disappointing to the
sponsors.
Joe Williams, sports columnist
on the New York World -Tele-
gram Sun. recently referred to
some of the heavy betting at the
Las Vegas tournament. Williams,
long a friend of golf, asked, If
they (gamblers) can fix baseball
games and horse races, what
makes you think they can't fix
golf?"
That's a horrible thought, but
there's always temptation
where big money is involved.
X X X
DIVOTA DATA-The USGA
refunded a dollar of each entry
fee to National Open to the Sec
ton that sponsored the trials
The Middle Atlantic GA divided
its $57 return among two tour
nament helpers, the USGA's
Golf House and the District
Junior Golf Fund. The new
Norbeck Country Club will show
off it's progress to the press in
luncheon at Olney Inn on
Tuesday. Alfred Tull, the noted
golf architect, will be on hand
Entries for Fridays mixed
Scotch foursome of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association al
Manor Country Club will be
/ taken on the tee and each four
some may arrange its own start
ing time. Chandler Harper's
68 in the first round of the PGA
! qualifying was an about-face
from his last previous tourna
ment round. A Washington
! golfer who was a spectator al
the $4,000 Open in Cleveland
reported Harper took 8 on the
first hole of the second round
and Stalked back to the club
/ house.
Mrs. Betty Meckley is per-
picked over a sudden slump or
short holes. In two rounds of the
Eastern Women's. three rounds
in the District championship and
last weeks NBC Cup tourna-
ments, Mrs. Meckley had not
scored a three in six rounds
She had one birdie deuce in the
District, but no par-threeS, and
no brides on par-fours in that
stretch. Tomorrow is the
entry deadline in New York for
! the USGA Junior. ENTREES
for the Maryland Open July 13-
IA at Prince Georges close mid
night Wednesday in Baltimore,
and post entries positively will
not be accepted.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
MiIt Campbell Takes
|AAU DecathIon Title
But Misses Record
By the Associofed Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July A.
Big Milt Campbell came through
for the home folks today when
he won the National AAU de-
cathlon championship, but his
point total of 1926 was far
short Of his goal, the world
record.
With a big crowd of 5000
friends and neighbors cheering
him on, the powerful Negro
youth at one time was 126 points
ahead of Bob Matthias pace
when the Tulare (Calif.) athlete
won the 1852 Olympic decathlon
and set the recognized world
standard of 1887 points. That
was after he won the 110-meter
high hurdles in 14.3 seconds for
his fifth victory in the 10-event
test of speed and endurance.
Bob Richards Second.
But Milt couldn't keep up the
pace, even though he wound up
the days four-hour competition
with squirt in the closing 1900
meters event.
But the friendly crowd, which
had seen him run wild in
football on the same field for
Plainfield High School, cheered
him nightly as he won the de-
cathlon on his third try in the
gruelling event. He had placed
second to Matthias both in the
final Olympic tryouts last year
and the Olympic Games them
selves.
The 1926 points was his best
ever in the event and far ahead
Of the Rev. Bob Richards of Long
Beach. Calf, the 1851 National
champion.
Fourth when the second days
competition started, Richards
rallied to wind up second with
6,456 points. Richards won the
pole vault with a leap of only
/ IA feet, 8 inches instead of his
favorite Is feet.
Duke Athlete Fourth.
Gigantic Jim Cooke of Peek
skill. N. Y, a private first class
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
won the discus with a toss of
152 feet. 7 inches and placed
third with 6,O86 points. Joel
Shankle of Duke University
competing in his first decathlon
was fourth with 5,995. George
Widenfelt, young Swede who re-
Gently graduated from the Uni
versity of Washington. placed
fifth with 5.797. He had finished
sixth in the Olympics.
| Aubrey Lewis, 18-year-old
Montclair. N. j.. Schoolboy, who
never had practiced for the
decathlon until a month ago,
| finished sixth with a surprising
5,773 points. He had never COM
peted previously in five of the
10 events.
Campbell had 4,370 points at
the halfway point. three more
than Matthias had when he set
the world record. But the Olym-
pics were scored under a differ
ent system than the one in use
! here.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
IBC Plans 10 Subsidize
; Chicago Ring Shows
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Inter-
national Boxing Club announced
today, it will "subSidize" three
boxing shows at Rainbo Arena
The first July 13-"To build and
create talent for the immediate
future"
The vast boxing networ
headed by Jim Norris normally
holds its indoor Chicago promo
tions in Chicago Stadium. Irv
SchoenWald, who promotes local
ly televised shows at Rainbo
weekly, will cooperate in the
Rainbo-IBC series.
The July 13 cards will feature
three eight-round windups: Lu-
ther Rawlings VS.. Johnny Brown,
both of Chicago, welterWeights;
Alan Moody of Chicago, welter-
weight, VS.. Waldo Fusaro of
Italy, lightweight, and Bobby
Ford, Chicago, VS.. Chester Mie-
zala, Chicago, middleweight.
Dates for the other two Rainbo
promotions will be announced
later, the IBC said.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Gosey and Spencer
Meet for Virginia
Amateur Title Today
BY The Assceioisd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July A.
Defending Champion George
Gosey. jr.. of Lynchburg and
Wynsol Spencer of Newport News,
former title holder. fought their
way into the finals here today in
the Virginia State amateur golf
tournament.
The two will meet in the So
hole battle for the championship
at 10:30 am. (EDT) tomorrow.
Gosey, who came from behind
by taking four of the last five
holes to win a morning match,
had to go to the Goth hole this
afternoon before he finally wore
down Connie Sellers of Roanoke
to win, l up.
Spencer had somewhat
easier time gaining the finals.
After squeezing past George Full
ton, jr. of Roanoke, 2 and /, this
morning, Spencer came back
this afternoon to crush George
Griffith of Langley Field, S and
3.
Gosey's morning triumph
eliminated Junie Rappold. a
former professional from Hamp-
ton, l up.
MedaliSt Fred Reuning of Bris-
tol continued his march toward
the senior division championship
by defeating Harry K. (Cy)
Young, alumni secretary Of
Washington & Lee University, 3
and 2.
Reuning's victory put him into
tomorroW's senior finals against
John H. Chappell of Richmond.
Chappell advanced to the final
round by routing j. w. Ackiss, ST.,
of Norfolk, 6 and 5.
Reuning and Chappell begin
their showdown match tomor-
row at 10 a. m. over the par II
Homestead course.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dupp Wins Rifle Medal

Alan Marshall Dapp. l6-year-
old junior at Mckinley Tech
High School, has received the
Expert Rif1eman Medal from
the National Rife Association.
In two years of shooting, Dapp
has risen through 13 lower rank
ings to achieve the second high
est award in Junior competition.
He is a member of the Junior
Rife Club of the Eastern Branch
Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Bogat Shoots a 66,
Wins ; Club Events;
Earl Fling Has "a

Three outstanding rounds of
golf were played here yesterday,
a three-under 66 by Ralph Bo-
CART in competition at Chevy
Chase; a six-under par "a at
Washington Colt and Country
Club by Earl Fling, the pro, and
a three-under par Ct at Colum-
bia by Elmer Graves, jr., a guest
from Greensboro, NC.
Bogart capitalized on his
round. He was playing C. B.
Hawley. jr.. in a semifinal match
in the club championship and
won, 6 and 5. Ralph Quinter, jr.,
was along to play off the medal
for the club championship
Quinter and Bogart had tied
with 72s, but Quinter did not
turn in a card yesterday.
Bogart was competing in the
independence Day Cup at the
same time and won it with his
66, minus one handicap for a
net IS. S. H. Williams was Sec
ond with 1921, 66.
Bogart had mines of "a and
80. He had one birdie on the
front nine, three on the back,
and bogied only the 10th, where
he three-putted. He hit all but
the ninth green in regulation
figures and missed five Six-foot-
ers for brides.
filings round over his home
course waS made in the company
of Lew Swartwout, Jack Corbett
and Dr.. w. r. McLister. Fling
had seven brides and missed par
only on the 18th. where he three
putted.
Graves round at Columbia
was made with his host, o. P.
Vogel.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY the Associoted Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July AFTER trying for six
years, a British rowing eight to-
day recovered from America one
of the most famous trophies of
international rowing - t h e
Thames Challenge Cup.
1t was recaptured by a Royal
Air Force crew which defeated
the sturdy 150-pound Princeton
University eight on the historic
1-mile, 550-yard course here.
The boys from Princeton put
up rugged fight on Thames
water which was smooth as a
pavement. But they couldn't t
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Patty Berg Now Leading
Round Robin by Is Points
By the Associoted Press


SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j., July
4.-Patty Berg of St. Andrews,
ILL.,, picked up "a points today to
take a commanding 16-point
lead in the $500 Women's
Round-Robin golf tournament.
She gained eight points in the
third round this morning and 16
in the fourth this afternoon to
expand her lead over Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, Ga, who is in
second place.
The tournament. with $500
as first prize money. is being
conducted along the lines of the
Palm Beach mems round-robin.
A player wins or loses points de.
pending on how she fares
against the other three players
with whom she competes in each
round.
The best card of the AFTER
noon was turned in by Betty
Mackinnon of Dallas, Tex. She
toured the tough 6.5OO-yard
ShackamaXon Country Club lay
out in even-par 34-40-74, but
only picked up II points.
She notched four points on
Pat, two on Louise and five on
Miss Hicks, but still wound up
third from last in the standings
with minus 25 points.
Miss Berg, playing steady golf,
fired a one-over-par IS to earn
five points on Alice Bauer of
Sarasota, Fla, six on Mae Muir
ray, Rutland, VT, amateur, and
five ON Marilyn Smith of
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Aggies Hoping to Add
To Rifle Leud Toduv

The U. S. Aggies Rifle and
Pistol Club will try to lengthen
their lead in the Maryland Rifle
Clubs summer series in the fifth
match starting at 9 am. today
at the Greenbelt Gun Club.
The Aggies have a seasons
average of 1,591x1 900 and lead
the second-place Greenbelt
Wolves by seven points. Ed
Grimes of Yorktown Village,
Md, and Robert c. Marshall of
Washington, both of the Aggies,
are tied for the individual lead
with averages of 399.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Women's Bout on Card
At turner's Tomorrow

Women wrestlers share the
spotlight in the weekly wrest-
ling show at Turner's Arena to-
morrow night.
A Commute match between
Gloria Baratini of Baltimore
and Mae Young of Akron has
been booked as a special attrac-
ton.
Heading the mems section is q
match between the Mighty Ursus
and Mr.. Israel. They'll go at it
for 60 minutes or less.
Supporting matches are Ace
Freeman against Ray Thunder.
Tony Cosenza against Mike Pal
dousis and Abe Coleman against
HAS Panages.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
British Recover Thames Cup
After 6-Yedr u. S. MONOPOLY

quite match the RAF power. At
the finish line, before a smart
regatta crowd estimated at more
than 5000, Princeton was one
third of a length behind.
That was a semifinal race, and
in the afternoon the RAF went
out to grab the trophy, held last
year by the University of Penn
sylvania, by defeating the I'M
perial boat club of London by
half a length.
Since 1929, America has held
the Thames Challenge Cup IL
years, including six successive
years since 1947.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Air Force Golfers Outscore
Army, Navy for First Time

minus eight handicap for a net
66. In the Is and over, Jimmy
Lyles won with 81-16. Sc ano
Maury Hitler was second with
91-24, 81.
WOODMONT - Sam Glider
was the low net winner in q
sweepstakes with 85-19, 66. DR.
Jerry Footer and Herman Neu-
gass tied for low gross with 79s
The hole-in-one contest on the
18th was won by Louis Rosen-
berg with a shot AZ feet from
the pin, while Alvin Dulcan won
the driving contest with a 310-
yard drive.
DR.. Footer and Buddy Fig
meet for the Woodmont Club
championship in an 18-hole
match today starting at
o'clock.
CONGRESSIONAL-Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Kimber won low net
in the mixed scotch foursome
with 91-26, IS, with second to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Familiar
with 1922. 68. F. E. McArdle
and Mrs. G. G. Fitton won low
gross with an 81 and Hal Roddy
and Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Sec
ond low gross with "a.
In the Walter McCallum Me-
mortal trophy play, honoring the
late golf writer on The Star,
and club member, j. P. Nc
Clure was the leader with "a,
minus % handicap for a net 81,
a score that probably will stand.
PRINCE GEORGES - DR..
Charles Hageage. 27-handicap
player won the flag tournament
by playing his last stroke II
feet from the pin in the goth
hole. Other winners, their hand
leaps in brackets, were: E. E.
Bowers (15) II yards from the
goth green; Barry Ford Q3 Is
yards from the Goth green; and
Tom Crum Q2); Don Green
walt (22); Tracy Fairchild (20)
and H. r. Bostrom Q6) in the
cup on the 10Th.
The JankoWski brothers, Mike
and John. tied for low gross
with Jim Kinder with 75s.
MANOR-A. F. Schmidt won
the mems flag tournament with
his last stroke on the goth green
Schmidt, a 9-handicap player
shot a two-over par 70. M. R,
Darlington was second in the
goth fairway and E. H. Whitman,
third on the 10Th green. In the
ladies events, Mrs. J. E. Grubb
won the 10Th fairway. Mrs
H. L. Lacey was second, also in
the 18th fairway. Mrs. H. B.
Stone was the winner of the IN
side nine event in the cup on the
18th.
Billy Heimer won the driving
contest with a 3-ball average of
275. Bradley H. Burrows, jr.,
won the pitching and putting for
men, and Mrs. H. E. Davies the
women's pitching and putting.
ARGYLE-John Farrell played
shot 9l2 inches from a special
cup on the practice green to win
Argyle's hole-in-one contest
Other prize winners. in order.
were John Beckham. Fred Ed
wards. Don Sullivan, Frank Dev-
lin and Ed Harris.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

o I n ] s p e Z
peeves CAL
cuttaS-in the
latest issue of
Golfng.
Herb partic-
ularly is con-
cerned about
the increasing
a t t e n t / o n
sports writer's
are paying to
what he refers
to as the "SuS-
piciouS phase
of golf" Most
of the COM
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Gurvin's Girls Defeated
In V SoftbuII Game
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stur

TORONTO. Canada. July A.
The Garvin's Grill girls Softball
team from Washington was
beaten in a televiSed game TO-
night by the Accurates, second
place team in the Toronto Girls
League, Al.
Last night Garvin's was beaten
by the league leaders, Garten's
20. Tomorrow afternoon the
Garvin's girls play at Rochester
N. Y, enroute home.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By MerreII Whittlesev

Herb Crafts. editor of several
golflng publications and one of
the most astute men connected
with the game. takes off on one
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ARGYLE-John Farrell played
a shot 91z inches from a special
cup on the practice green to win
Argyle's hole-in-one contest.
Other prize winners, in order,
were John Beckham. Fred Ed
wards. Don Sullivan, Frank Dev-
lin and Ed Harris.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Todoy.

$500, WMAL-Ozzie and Har-
riet: David receives a dubious
honor when he is made chair
man of a high school rally.
$500, WTTG - Chicago SYM
phony: Desire De Fauw conducts
music Of Faure. Schumann and
Gretry.
$3.50, WMAL - Pepsi Cola
Playhouse: Lloyd Corrigan por-
trays a businessman involved in
murder in Death Makes a Pass"
$500, WTOP Playhouse Of
Stars: Gig Young plays the role
of a prizef1ghter tormented by
fear in Part of the Came"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
Wallace Ford stars in '"The Man
Who Knew o. Henry"
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Paddy Young meets Billy
Graham in a 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden.
1890, WMAL-PerSon to Per-
son: Edward R. Murrow visits
Marguerite Higgins and Kings
bridge Hospital.
Rodio Todoy.
7:45, WCFM-DiscusSion: Mrs.
Harold IckeS and Michael Straus
discuss the memoirs of former
Secretary Of the Interior Harold
IckeS.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet and Pianist Ar
thur Balsam are heard in a
Stradfvari Memorial concert
$3.50, WASH - United States
Navy Band concert: Commander
Charles Brendler conducts.
800, WTOP - Stage Struck:
Alfred Drake. Doretta Morrow
and Joan Diener are heard.
$3.50, WGMS-DiScuSSion: DR..
Kemp Malone, David Haykin and
Bernard Clapp discuss WebSter'S
Dictionary.
$3.50, WCFM-Drama Festival:
The Mount Vernon Players are
featured.
$3.50, WWDC-Randolph-Ma-
con Glee Club: A program Of
Christmas music.
1000, WMAL-Cavalcade of
Sports: Billy Graham meets
Paddy Young in a 10-round bout.
1000, WCFM-Drama FeSti-
val: Ross Cockrill's There's An
Alligator on the Landing" from
the BIC.
1850, WRC-Notre Dame Uni
versity Choir: A program Of
Christmas music.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

o1953-Jos. sehftz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Nswsriss at MHwovkss VIA. end Brooklyn, NY.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
eleYision Tomorrow -seturdox. December 19. 195

eIeVISIOn mOffOW-Soturdoy, December l9, 1853
wrs Basketball Syracuse Nationals
WoP-Gs
It 4,
e one Ranger
VS.
Atsea Cape3;
Evening star., 1953-12-18
FM Stations

WRc-s3.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 an. to an.
WBU1-FM-ss.5 Me-, ChsNAel 13S
pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P.FM-S6.3 Me-, Channel IA
Around the Clock
WASH FM-SI.1 Me-, Channel 3As
9 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 2S4
pm. to 9 am.
WCFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 1SS
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
S am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1e1.1 Me-, Channel 1ss
7 am. to 2 an.
WeMSFM-1o3.S Me-. Channel 77e
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL.FM-1oS.1 Me-, Channel 1Se
7;l5 am. to 9 pm.
wUST-FM-t06.3 Me-, Channel ~
7l5 an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channel 7S1
am. to l1:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s7o ke.-s:3o a.m.-4:4s pm.
WPIk-13o ke.-1:1s s.m.-4:lS pm.
WARL-190 ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:A5 pm.
WeAY-1,os0 Ke.-7:1s a.m.-4:ls pm.
WUST-i,12o ke.-7:1S a.m.-4:lS p.M.
WFAx-I,770 ke.-1 s.m.-l:l5 p.m.
W00k-1340 Ke.-S AMI an.
WEAM-13so ke.-s:1O anil pm.
W0l-1ASo Ke.-S an. 12:15 ON.
WD0h-1,S0o ke.-1:3o a.M.. 4:1 pm.
WiNx-1.s00 ke.-s a.m.-4:45 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12

giving cheer was sent to
Mrs. Ruth Neale.
Mrs. Mamie Price of
Rutherford avenue, N. w.,
was hostess to the Four Ace
Social Club Tuesday at it's
regular meeting. During the
meeting plans were made
for the clubs Christms acti-
vities. After the lovely
Yuletide dinner names were
drawn for exchanges of
Christmas gifts.
The Walker Savings Club
and the OVAL Luncheon Club
met together with Mrs. An
ME Bell Waddell of Nc
Dowell avenue, N. w. on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O'clock. During the bust
ness meeting all officers
were reelected for 1854.
Members were paid their
savings and made deposits
for the new yeer. The host
ess invited the clubs to the
dining room where she serv-
ed buffet dinner. Gifts of
appreciation were presented
to Mrs. Waddell and Mrs.
Sims for their services to
the club. The hostess pre-
sented corsages to Mrs.
Sims, Mrs. Ida Williams
and Mrs. Georgia Epps.
Present on this occasion
were Mrs. ADELAIDE Sims,
Essie Miner, Mrs. Ida Will
liams, Mrs. Sara Brown,
Mrs. Luella Mays, Mrs. An
ME Bell Waddell, Mrs. Fan
ME Kyle, Mrs. Bessie Pat
terson, Mrs. Edna Nowlin,
Mrs. Lucy Pittman, Miss
Hazel Meadows, Mrs. Hat
tie Lee Williams, Mrs. Lima
Reid, Mrs. Georgia Epps,
Mrs. Ethel Meadows. Guests
present were Mrs. Minnie
Burrell, Mrs. Dorothy Sims
and Mrs. P. M. Caldwell.
Mrs. Lena Jones Jeffer-
son of Washington, D. c.,
was the recent house guest
of Mrs. Ernest Green of
Hanover avenue, N. w. Mrs.
jefferson is the sister of
Mrs. Greene.
y
Mrs. Thelma Shell of
Washington, ID. c., had the
following house guests from
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12

Roanoke recently: M RS.
Gwendolyn Rogers, Mrs. Ce-
lesine Johnson, Mrs. Rosa
West and little Duquesne
and Andrea Rogers.
Gainsboro School gave a
play directed by Miss M.
Kyle's 9Th grade at the
school recently. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee of the Gainsboro
branch library spoke on
youth Must Be Served.
The names of the play was
Characters of Bookland".
At the regular Gainsboro
PTA meeting Rev. P. M.
Caldwell was the guets
speaker. Mrs. Ethel Duck
EFT president, presided. Mrs.
F. E. Watson is the school
principal.
Miss Mary Hairston of
Madison avenue, N. E., at
tended the mid-winters of
ficers meeting of the Vir-
ginia State Federation of
Women's Clubs in Lawren-
ceville. st. Paul Polytech-
mic Institute Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Epps and his
mother, Mrs. Estelle Epps
were called to the bedside
of Mrs. Mamie Smith of
New River, Va. She is in
the Radford hospital. Mrs.
Smith is the mother of Mrs.
Epps.
=
Miss Bette Hairston of
Walker avenue, N. E., spent
a few days visiting her rela-
tives in Martinsville.
Sympathy is extended the
Day family of Hanover ave-
nue., N. w. Mr.. Major Day
passed away Saturday at
the Veterans hospital.
City Manager A. S. Owens
officially opened the doors
to Gainsboro Branch Library
for it's second "Open House"
Monday at 6:15 p. m. Mem
bers of the Library Board
and Library Director III. j.
Sander shared in the cele-
bration which was conferred
Continued on Page Three
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12

Roanoke recently: Mrs.
Gwendolyn Rogers, Mrs. Ce-
lesine Johnson, Mrs. Rosa
West and little Duquesne
and Andrea Rogers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-12
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE
BY MRS. GEORGIA II. EPPs

Rudolph E. King was re-
Gently commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant at Craig Air
Force Base, Selma, Ala.
Graduation from Aviation
Cadet School qualified him
as a jet fighter pilot. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene G. King of 90
Madison avenue, N. w. He
is a graduate of Addison
High School and a former
student at Bluefield State
College and he is now
stationed at Perrin Air
Force B Sc, Sherman,
Texas.
The Silver Leaf Art Club
held its regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Smith of Gill
mer avenue, N. w. at five
o'clock. This closing meet
ing of 1858 brought cheer
to all of the members. They
not only received their saw
ings but also received a
beautiful Christmas gift
from some member. Dur
ing the business meeting
the following officers were
elected for 1854. President,
Mrs. Theodosia Harris; vice
president, Mrs. Virgie
Broadly; secretary, M r s !.
Pliner Nicholson; financial
secretary, Mrs. Martha Bas-
kerville; treasurer, Mrs.
! Gertrude Jones; miscellan-
eous treasurer, Mrs. Annie
Burwell; flower treasurer,
Mrs. Eta Dent; chaplain,
Mrs. Annie Means.
The club is sending
Christmas cheer to Mr.. Full
ton who has been ill for
quite a while and whose wife
is a member of the club.
Gifts of appreciation were
presented Mrs. Gertrude
Jones and Mrs. Pliner Mich
olson. Mrs. Nicholson has
not missed a meeting for
many years.
The Pinochle Bugs regul-
lar meeting was held We'd
nesday in Madison avenue,
N. E. The club made plans
for it's Christmas eve dance
and a swift game of pino-
chile gave prizes to Mrs.
Ruth Anderson and Mrs.
Madeline bearing. Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

DIRECTIONS: Out BlddensburC Rd. to
Peace Cross. Bear right to Defense Hwy,
continue on Defense HDy. to Whitfield
Chapel Rd.. continue on Whitfield Chapel
Rd. to Ardmore Rd.. turn left to Model
Home.