davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Mrs. Jeiford's Ace Card
Voted Broodmare Of Year
By the Associates Pres,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 49,
The Kentucky Thoroughbred
Breeders Association has selected
Ace Card. owned by Mrs. Walter
M. Jeffords OF Philadelphia, as
''Broodmare of the Year" for
! 1852.
The selection was announced
last night by Wathen Knebel-
kamp, chairman of the Selection
Committee, at the association s
annual meeting.
Knebelkamp said the selection
was narrowed down to two
mares-Ace Card and Mrs. Gene
Markey'S Blue Delight-with
Ace Card given the edge by a
slight margin.
The new champion is the
seventh broodmare honored by
the club. whose membership is
restricted to thoroughbred own
ers having broodmare.
Clifford LuSsky was reelected
president Of the club. Other
officers reelected were Jack
Nahm, vice president, and Low
ry Watkins, secretary. All are
from Louisville.
Speakers at the meeting in
cluded Bill Corum, president of
Churchill Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Rifle Association Opens
Annual Meeting Today

Several prominent guests head
the list of speakers at today's
opening session of the 82d
meeting of the National Rifle
Association at the Hotel Statler.
Meetings will be held through
Sunday.
Representative Short of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee; Seth
Gordon, director of the Califor-
MIA Conservation Department:
Maj. Gen. Merritt A. Edison, U. S.
M. c., retired, executive director
of the association. and Admiral
Morton Mumma are scheduled to
speak.
A discussion on firearms safety,
education of the hunter to re-
duce casualties in the field and
training of the Nations youth in
the correct handling of small
arms are on the agenda for to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Pistons Gain PIayoff,
Knicks Meet Ce|tics
BY the Associated Press

The Fort Wayne Pistons were
over one National Basketball
Association playoff hurdle today
but they're going to run smack
into the defending champion
Minneapolis Lakers in the best
of-five semifinal round tomorrow
night.
The Pistons defeated the Ro-
chester Royals, 67-65, last night
and thus captured their series,
81. Minneapolis got past the
preliminary round by whipping
the indianapolis Olympians Mon
day night.
Fort Wayne's Frank Brian
dropped in the deciding goal with
only four seconds to go. A few
seconds before. Bob Davies pulled
the Royals even at 65-all when
he scored with a set shot. Larry
Foust led the victors with Is
points, while Bobby Wanzer had
II for Rochester.
The New York Knickerbockers
meet the Boston Celtics in New
York tonight in the opener Of
their best-of-five semi finals.
The Knicks rule slight favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
SingIeness of Purpose Takes
Peters-Ry0n Ice Duo to Top

would pick up his daughter at
the Ice Palace and take her
to the Georgetown Visitation
School at 9 am.
Shed be back on the ice at
4 o'clock" Peters says, land then
again after supper. It's been
that way ever since. She still
hits the ice five days a week at
St. Lawrence"
And that isn't all. Carol Ann,
a sophomore at st. Lawrence
University in Canton. N. Y. is
also a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma honor sorority,
vice president of her class and
co-chairman of the schools an
nual Winter Carnival.
In the last two years, Peters
estimates that his 20-year-old
daughter and Ryan have travelled
more than $4,000 miles.
Peters, a real estate dealer,
doesn't bother to hide his pride.
do you know what it is?" he
says. cts singlenesS of purpose.
That's the keynote of success.
These kids just have it. Take
Danny. He's a corporal in the
Army. For while he was sta
toned at Fort Drum. While he
was there he drove down to St.
Lawrence every single day to
practice with Carol Ann. That's
ST miles. Every single day!"
Danny. who also has had duty
in Alaska. expects to be dis
charged within the next few
weeks. He met Carol Ann while
at Catholic University four
years ago. He happened to be
at the Ice Palace. since con-
verted into teleyision studios for
Station WMAL, when Carol Ann
was practicing. He asked her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
R!!GEiM N6A5fRALL
,I,8S - BEAT
j II Z0 lEIE BY BURTON HAWKINS
ey BURTON HAWKINS

said, That boy has had a coach"
-. Frank was right Busby
was Splinter at Texas Chris
tian.
NEW YORK writer's say the
Giants will share Yankee Stadi-
UNI within five years. ;. Owners
of the Polo Grounds repeatedly
want to sell to real estate inter-
ests at a price the Giants won't
meet. +. Under the present set
up, the Giants pay a heavy rent
al and absorb the taxes.
After Eddie Yost hit his home
run yesterday, Pitcher Jack
Sanford fired a head high fast
ball at BuSby. Jim gave him
an immediate cure by slamming
a line drive off Sanford's foot
on the next pitch. :. Masterson
has batted four times this spring
and has been a strikeout victim
on three occasions.
+ 4 ~
The Yankees are making a
vain effort to land Yost. -.
Washington is interested in
getting an outfielder from the
Yankees-Irv Noren, Bill Renna
or Bob Cerv-but Vice President
Clark Griffith says if his quest
is successful it won't be at the
expense of giving up Yost.
Five of the first SIX patters in
the Mats lineup are hitting $40
or better after IA exhibitions.
E.. Yost is hitting $40; Busby,
.314; Mickey Vernon, 1864; Jen-
sen, 1871. and Gil Coan, .422.
Bob Odds is a 400 hitter at
the moment with 6 for Is, but
his pop-fly hits aren't thrilling
Harris. Odds hit into two
double-plays yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Odds Favoring Araujo
Now 10 10 10 for Bout
With Davis Tonight.
By the A,,eeiutsd Pres,

CLEVELAND. Mar. u.s.
George Araujo, seeking a shot at
the lightweight championship,
goes against Teddy Cred Top)
Davis tonight with odds of 10
to 10 in his favor.
Bettors jumped those odds on
the Providence, r. l.. boxer from
8 to last night.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally.
I'm Washington, WTOP-TV,
channel 8. will show the fight,
starting at 10 p.m.)
Araujo, the No. / contender for
the title now held by Jimmy Car
ter, never has been stopped in 81
bouts. He won 48, lost two on
points and had one draw.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton and the New York State
Boxing Commission recon-
mended that Araujo-if he wins
be matched against the winner
of the April "a scrap at Boston
between Carter and Tommy
Collins.
Davis has won 40 bouts, lost
Is and had two draws. So far
this year he had lifted decisions
from Fabela Chavez and Charley
Riley.
Araujo this year has defeated
Henry Davis and Paddy De
Marco.
Davis once fought out of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and now calls
Hartford. Conn, his home. He
got his name when he had his
hair dyed red to increase his
crowd appeal. Among the light
weights, he is ranked fifth.
Although Cleveland'S television
set owners will be able to see the
bout here from their armchairs,
Atkins expects crowd at Cleve-
land Arena of at least $500. The
Arena holds 10000 when sold
out.
Atkins put 1000 seats on the
market at 81 each and got a lot
OF takers. Other seats sell for
from 50 to So.
The referee and two judges
decide Cleveland bouts on
round basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
By Bill Fuchs

It's easy to be an ice-skating
champion. If you can find time
to work out on the ice five hours
a day nearly every day in the
week and travel at least 10000
miles year, besides taking care
of your normal responsibilities,
you might make it. OF course,
you have to have ability, too. br t
that alone won't do it.
Carol Ann Peters, 3749 Jocelyn
street NV, and Danny Ryan.
former Catholic University stu
dent from Bridgeport, N. Y, will
go after the National Gold Dance
championship Saturday in Her.
shey, Pa. Recent winners of the
North American Gold Dance in
Cleveland, they are conceded a
good chance of winning the Ma
tional title. But as Carol AIMS
father, Francis c. Peters. can
tell you, it hasn't been easy.
DO you know what I had to
do when we were living in Falls
Church and Langley, Va.?" he
asks. II had to get up and take
Carol Ann to the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace ON Connecticut avenue
by 6 o'clock every morning.
That was so she could get a few
hours practice before school"
Like Mohammed, who showed
the mountains who was boss,
Peters showed the Ice Palace 1t
couldn't do that to him. He
moved close enough for Carol
Ann to take a bus.
And Carol Ann took the bus.
too, every weekday morning at
5:45 am. A well-rested Peters.
his heart bursting with graft
tude to the Capital Transit Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Navy Lacrosse Team
Opens Season Saturday
By the A,secintsd Pra.,

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-Navy's
lacrosse team will open its 10
game schedule here Saturday by
playing host to Washington Col
lege at $3.50 pm.
Coach Dinty Moore has 10 let
termen back from last years
squad which won eight and lost
only to Army and Virginia.
Heading the list are Bill Deale,
attackman, Dom KmisS, mid
fielder, and Stan Swanson, de-
fenseman. Deale will captain the
MiddieS.
The Schedule:
March %. WASHINGTON COLLEGE
April 4, Harvard; z, Virginia; IL, Penn
State; 10. Maryland; %, Duke.
May =, at Princeton; q. at Johns Hop
kins; 10, Penn; %, Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Minis Earns TK0 Win
After Making Green
His Punching Bag

Middleweight Eddie Green Of
Kannapolis. N. c.. is a fine
catcher. but he was able to show
little else while being beaten by
Holly Minis of Washington last
night at Turner's Arena.
The end came in the ninth
round as Referee Marty Gal-
lagher stopped the one-sided
bout to award Minis a technical
knockout. Green wasn't on the
floor even once, but Minis gave
him good going over all the
way. The North Carolina boy
absorbed the punches Minis
tossed from all angles without
doing much effective pitching Of
his own.
Green didn't seem to be in
too much danger of going down
when the referee stopped the
fight and there was some booing
from the crowd. What informal
betting there was was not on
who would win-Mims was too
much of a favorite for any one
to back Green Seriously-but on
whether Green would last the
full 10 rounds. s.
The real action on last nights
program-which attracted close
to 1,000-was in the semifinal
bout between Featherweights
Jimmy Cooper of Washington
and Filberto Osario of Puerto
Rico. 1t went six rounds to a
split decision for Cooper. the
same kind of verdict Gene Smith
of Washington recently scored
in 10 rounds over Osario. Cooper
is seeking a return match with
Smith.
Fastest knockout of the night
came when Light Heavyweight
Tommy Thompson of Quantico
stopped Baby Joe in 1:13 of the
first for his seventh straight pro
victory. Another knockout was
Randy Brevard's victory in four
rounds over Bobby Layne. These
lads also are neutrality-suspicious..
The opening four went to q
draw between Jackie Thornton
and Eddie Walker, both WASH
ington welters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
for a dance and they've been
dancing ever since.

for a dance and they've been
dancing ever since.
Carol Ann, who won her first
medal in Buffalo at the age of
II just before moving to Wash
ington, and Danny won their
first big title in 1850 at Uline
Arena. the National Silver Dance.
The following year they were
fourth in the world at Milan.
Italy, and second in the North
American at Alberta, Canada.
Last year they were third in the
world at Paris and second in the
Nationals at Colorado Springs.
This year they again were third
in the world at Davos, SWitzer-
land, but won the North Amer
lean.
"They might have won the
world" Peters says. except for
the fact that Danny had only a
couple of weeks in which to prac-
tice. He had been on duty in
Alaska"
They also have been in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
Seeks SundIot PLAYERS

The Forestville unlimited team
Of the Old Dominion Baseball
League is seeking players. In
formation can be obtained from
Gene Gentry at Jackson 2-6091
after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

uC VlSlGS Lie
training camp
at Orlando in
q few days.
Yeah"
M a n a g e r
Bucky Harris
S a i'd, he'll
probably offer
us Larry Dolby
for j a c k lie
j e n sen. ]
wouldn't trade
j e n Sc n for
anybody on
his club"
AL Sima and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. Is
Hank Greenberg, the Indians
general manager, says he'll offer
the Mats a Negro star" when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

Sonny Dixon definitely have
sealed spots on the Washington
pitching staff. along with Walter
Masterson, Bob Porterfield, Chico
Marrero, Spec Shea. Chuck
Stobbs and Julio Moreno. :.
There are two berths open and
six pitchers battling for them,
but none may make it. /. The
club hopes to acquire more ex-
perienced pitchers via waivers.
The Mats club physicians DR..
George ReSta, is here to check
on the ailing arm of Shea. who
hasn't pitched in more than a
week since he walked off the
mound against the Dodgers.
If Shea's arm trouble can't be
remedied. the team will be in
deep trouble.
y 4 X =
Harris will catch a plane for
Washington after Fridays game
to give his daughter, Sally, in
marriage Saturday. j. The Mats
are idle Saturday and Bucky will
fly back in time to take charge
when his club tackles the Braves
Sunday.
Juan Vistuer. Cuban Negro
outf1elder, will be sent to Scran-
ton. operating under a working
agreement with Washington. .
Frank Dobson, former Univer-
Slty Of Maryland football coach
who also served as an assistant
track coach on three United
States Olympic teams. has talked
Gil Coan into frightening his
stride to increase his speed.
Dobson took one look at the long,
graceful stride of Jim Busby and
mand for exhibitions and have
given them at the Olympics in
Oslo last year and throughout
Europe and England.
Peters is confident that his
daughter and Ryan will win Sat-
urday.
Its that singleness of pur-
pose" he says. There's nothing
like it."
, 1953-10-28
cHAPPELL

large bouquet Of beautiful
roses were presented to Mrs.
EChappell. The gifts were pre-
scented BY President Alexan-
der on behalf Of the Chamber
In Acknowledgement Of re-
marks Of the members, and
acceptance of the gifts, Mr..
Chappell expressed his sim
cere appreciation Of kindness
es shown Mrs. Chappell and
himself; highly compliments
ing the members of the Cham
Der and especially the Execu-
i've and Advisory Commit
tees for their constant support
and labors for the organiza-
ton; expressing his love Of the
Island and sincere regret in
leaving, stating that with the
responsibility Of a
, 1953-10-28

Nays local civilian represen-
tatiye, will be pleased to pro-
vide specific Information
about the program, including
the time and place Of the CONF
petetive examination, the me-
thod Of making application,
and the specific age and scho-
lastic qualifications. This infor
may also be obtained
at any Of the US. Navy Re
Stations listed in the
NROTC Bulletin of Informa-
ton.
, 1953-10-28
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request Of ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ. at
torney for and on behalf Of THE NEW ST. CROIX SAVINGS
BANK, plaintiff in q certain action to foreclose mortgage
and pursuant to an Order Of the District Court,, dated the
Srdd Of October, 1858. the vendue Director will sell at pub
lie auction
Property No. Is King Cross Street. Christiansted
the property against which the action Of foreclosure is
brought, on
November %, 1853, at $50 pm.
at the Pellet Court Room, in Chrisiansted.
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time
Of the sale. sls
The vendue Directors Office chriaaansted, St. croix,
the 18th day of October, 1853.
WILLIAM ]. MooRHEAD
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
WI. M. .
, 1953-10-28

daughter and other factors,
made it necessary to return
to the States. He advised that
his future plans were not full
" complete that he probably
would 60 to Virginia or Cali
fornia.
, 1953-10-28
JOB PRINTING IS Gun SPECIALLY
CUSTOMS NOTICE No. II 1859
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With. reference to paragraph z Of the Ordinance Of Aug
ust q 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
Tor duty, for bonding, Or for further report not later than
i've ~ days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival Of the vessel 0he day of arrival included. the public
Is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any merchand-
use Wncn IS not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to apenalty Of forty t4J cents per entry for each day
the entry Is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars $500
, 1953-02-03

The other<day my kid sister Betty
begged me to come over right away,
saying she had something wonder
full to show me.
Betty ushered me into her living
room and beamed peoudly as she
showed me her newest pride and
joy. There, above the mantle, was
the huge plate glass mirror she had
been dreaming about for just
months.
It was beautiful. The room looked
more spacious and the simple ele-
gance Of the plain mirror was in
perfect harmony with the modern
furnishings.
"You should see it at night when
the lights are on" Betty exclaimed.
ut really adds atmosphere to our
little home"
"But, Betty, it must have cost q
fortune, with installation costs the
waythey are" | said.
'That's the wonderful part of il,
Sis. Frank and / put it up all by
ourselves last night"
Then she explained that the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. is now fur
nishing an inexpensive set Of mirror
brackets with each custom made
mirror. They are simple enough for
any homemaker to install.
She said that they just fastened
one of the full length wall brackets
on the wall for the bottom edge of
the mirror and one for the top. Then
they placed the mirror against two
felt padded clips on the bottom
bracket and placed the top Of the
mirror against the top bracket.
Frank steadied the mirror while
Betty lowered the two top clips into
place and the mirror was securely
installed.
/ was thrilled to hear about this
new, easy method Of installation
and knew all my friends would be
interested too.
, 1953-02-03
Shipping News

The SIS. "ARCHANGELOS
is scheduled to sail from New
Orleans January 10Th; Mobile
January 31st, and is due at
Frederiksted February 18th
via Puerto Rico, accepting
freight for Martinique, Barba-
dos, Georgetown and Para
marble.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-02-03
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. C 2119
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12l weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852
, 1953-02-03

Notice Of
Sheriff's Sole

N&hUHH HMtGaHT
The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Thursday, February
1853, at 800 PM.
VIZ:
. Mares, Black
/ White Colt, Stallion
2 Dark Brown Mares
/ Gray Stallion
| Brown Gelding
/ Mare Colt
/ Light Brown Mare
DONKEYS
4 Genny Donkeys
! Donkey Colt
.Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
, 1953-02-03
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank t h many
friends for kindnesses shown
during the long illness and
upon the death Of our beloved
mother.
Threna Carl 8 Oscar Henry
The most effective co-educa-
tional institution is matrimony.
, 1953-02-03
LEGIsLATIVE ASSEMBLY
or THE vIRGIN ISLANDS OF TIE UNITED STATES,
AMALE ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Call for Assembly

Call for Assembly
HERBERT Il. HAYWOOD, Acting Chairman of the Lee
gislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands, acting in conformity
concurrent Resolutions Of the Municipal Council OF ~
Thomas and st. John and the Municipal Council Of st. Crolx,
adopted on January %, 1858, do hereby call q Session OF the
Assembly Of the Virgin Islands to convene in the
Municipal Councils Chamber, Municipal Building, Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 1000 o'clock AM
Monday, February 16, 1858, for consideration OF the following:
a) Organization Of the Legislative Assembly.
o. APPOINTMENT Of Committees Created by Resolution
Adopted by the Legislative Assembly on August
7, 1862:
() The Committee on Education and Labor.
b) The Committee on Health and Welfare
t) The Committee on Public Works & Public
Safety.
ID The Committee on Finance & Expenditures
() Election Of Committee on Interstate Cooperation.
az Resolution to Provide for Election Of Special Legsla-
tive Committee to Hold Hearings and Public Discus
sions on a Draft of Organic Act for the Virgin Islands
(5) Resolution to Provide for Election Of a Special Com
mittee on Social Security.
(6) Resolution Recommending the Appointment of a Ma
tive of the Virgin Islands as Governor for the Virgin
Islands.
co Resolution to Authorize the Chairman Of the Legis-]
lativeA Assembly to Contract for Representative Ser
vices on Virgin Islands Affairs in Washington, z. G.
() Resolution Petitioning the Congress of the United
States to Make Available to the Virgin Islands the.
Revenues which Accrue to the Treasury of the United
States from articles made in and exported from the
Virgin Islands to the United States.
10y Bill Nc. ST. An Act to Amend Law to Establish the
Office of the Auditor" Approved May Is, 1949.
IN WITNESS HEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to be affixed.
DONE at the City Of Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, this 18th Day Of January, AID, 1858.
Herbert H. Haywood
Acting Chairman
FOR SALE CARD of THANKS
rhovroIn4 Eo.1r.Nonr Through this medium we
Evening star., 1953-12-13

the same school, Is sure to be In
cluded in the many parties for
the young people. Edward W..
jr., is a student at st. Johns and
Catherine is a freshman at the
immaculate Convent.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Prickett are going to Philadel-
phia for the holidays. They
leave next Sunday and will stay
with Mrs. Prickett's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady Tinsley Utz. jr., at Drexel
Hill. The family viii all go to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Barrett Pennell at Wynewood.
Pa. for Christmas Day. Mrs.
Prickett and Mrs. Pennell are
sisters. Comdr. and Mrs.
Prickett will return to town after
the first Of the year.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Will Cross
are planning to spend the holi-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
Elmer Cross at Kannapolis, N. c.,
the parents Of 1t. Cross. They
will leave here December %. and
expect to return about Decem-
her 81.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Reception Given

Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph D.
Lazenby and their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Richebourg, gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon at the
Lazenbys' Wardour home, to
meet 1t. and Mrs. Lynde D.
Mccormick, jr. Mrs. McCor-
mick is the former Miss Reed
Lazenby Of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Anniversary Fete

Mrs. Arthur e. Crofoot Of
Lewisdale. Md. and Miss Marion
L. Gardner Of Avondale. Nd.
flew to Pulaski, N. Y. to attend
a dinner and reception honoring
the golden wedding anniversary
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest e. Gardner.
Mrs. Louise Goddard Thomp-
son Of Avondale, Nd, accom-
panied them. They will return
by plane tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Service News
AdniroI, Mrs. Good
Are Planning Party
Other Service Couples to Entertain;
Families Gathering for the Holidays

Frank M. McCann from Will
liamsburg. Va.
Also visiting them win be Mrs,
Powell Clayton of Portland, Me-,
and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne of
Upperville. Va. a sisters-in-law
of Admiral Clexton.
Miss Zita Clexton is q senior
at George Washington Univer-
sity and with her sister, Miss
Julia Clexton, who also attends