davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Only 64 Cars Remain
As Final Lap Starts
In Mexican Race
BY me Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 21.-
Drivers in Mexico's fastest Pam
American automobile road race
entered the final lap today. from
Chihuahua to Ciudad Juarez,
with only one leader in the four
divisions holding a big margin.
Only 64 of the original 1T
starters started down the home
stretch. The 1,912-mile race got
underway Thursday near the
Guatemalan border.
Hans Hartman, German
champion driving a Borgward,
carried 19-minute margin over
his nearest competitor. Jaroslav
Julian Of Guatemala, into the
final 222.5 miles
Hartman trailed Julian en-
tering the Durango-Parral and
Paral- Chihuhua laps by q scant
minute yesterday but arrived
first in both of them to take the
lead in the small sports class.
Leaders in the other three di-.
visions managed to stay on top
but all lost some ground.
WhittleS Leaders Edge.
Chuck Stevenson of Milwau-
kee, driving a Lincoln, watched
teammate Walt Faulkner, Long
Beach. Calf, whittle his seven
minute advantage down to less
than four in the large stock-car
class.
In the big sports-car class,
Italy'S Piero Taruffi narrowed
the lead of Argentina's Manuel
Fangio from 10 minutes to less
than nine. Both drive Lancias,
as does Eugenio Castellotti, in
third place seven minutes behind
Tarufi.
The 1irst-place margin of C.
D. Evans, Ell PaSo, Tex, was
trimmed from seven minutes to
six in the small stock-car di-
vision by Norman Patterson, a
fellow Ell Paso driver. Evans is
driving Chevrolet, Patterson a
Ford.
No accidents were reported
during yesterdays laps, for the
first perfect day since the gruel-
ling test began. To date seven
persons-three drivers and four
spectators-have been killed.
Maglioli Hits 1878 M.P.H.
Yesterdays spotlight was sto-
len by a man who stands little
chance Of winning in the big
SportS-car field. Italy's Hum
berto Maglioli sped his Ferrari
to first place and new Pam
American records in both laps.
Maglioli. who replaced Mario
Ricci in Ferrari No. % after his
own conked out during the run
ming of the fifth leg Friday, av-
eraged Ills miles an hour on the
Durango-Parral lap and 1878
| on the Parral- Chihuahua lap.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. %.
The whereabouts of Billy XII,
the Navy's goat mascot who was
spirited from Annapolis, was
shrouded in secrecy at West
Point today.
Nobody was talking around the
Army camp, although 1t. Col.
E. w. Richardson, West Point
public information officer. finally
admitted:
"A goat has appeared here but
its present whereabouts is un-
known" He would not comment
on a report that a ransom note
was being prepared.
Billy XII appeared last night
at mess hall as the cadets
cheered.
Army plays Navy in the annual
service football classic Saturday
in Philadelphia, and the MiddieS'
goat and the Cadets mules play
a big part in the colorful pro-
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Army Doubles Guard on Mules
After Hiding Novy's Mascot

ceedings. Army wasn't saying,
but 1t was certain the guard had
been doubled at the quarters of
Hannibal and Pancho, the West
Point mascots.
Billy XII. as the report goes,
was captured through a COM
bination of amphibious assault
and a dose of chloroform early
yesterday. The invaders went by
boat across the Severn. accord
ing to the usual reliable sources,
and landed quietly on the Navy
Academy seawall in the black
ness of the fog.
The lock was shattered on
Billy's pen, the mascot was
quickly kayoed by chloroform-
which also smelled prettier than
the goat-and Billy XII was on
his way with his abductors.
Back across the Severn went
the party, and into an auto
mobile for the t4p to West Point.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Bowl Prospect Adds
Luster 10 BeIVoir's.
Game With Quantico

Fort Belvoir and the Quantico
Marines meet at 2 pm. Thurs
day at Griffith Stadium in q
game that probably will send the
winner to the Poinsettia Bowl
In San Diego next month.
The bowl game brings to-
gether the top service teams
from the East and West. Boiling
Air Force defeated the San
Diego Naval Training Center in
the big game last year.
The Variety Club is sponsor
ing Thursdays game for it's
Children's Hospital fund and the
armed forces welfare fund.
However, club officials never
dreamed they would come up
with such an important attrac-
ton.
The game will be televised
over Station WMAL-TV, Chan
mel z.
The Marines, who handed
Fort Lee its first loss Of the sea-
son Saturday, will feature such
former college stars as John
Petition of Notre Dame, Frank
McPhee of Princeton, Bob
Meyers of Stanford and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners and John
Amberg of Kansas and the New
York Giants.
Belvoir's big stars include
Hank Lauricella and Bill Pear
man Of Tennessee. Bob Haner
of Villanova and George Morris
Of Georgia Tech.
The Marines also will be try
ing to make another post-season
game. They are currently tied
with Camp Lejeune and Cherry
Point for the East Coast Marine
championship, which is decided
on overall records. A victory
over Belvoir would give them
that title and a berth against
the West Coast titlist December
IL, also in California.
Quantico has an 81 record
and Belyoir has an 8-1-1 mark.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
TouchdoWners Honor
Clark Griffith Today

Clark Griffith, who celebrated
his 84th birthday Friday at
Griffith Stadium, will be honored
again today by the Touchdown
Club, with the front-off1ce force
of the Baltimore Orioles joining
the tribute to the Senators pres
ident.
Art Ehlers, general manager;
Jack Dunn, secretary, and Presi-
dent Clarence w. Miles of the
Orioles plan to attend the lunch
con.
The third annual father-son
get-together of the Touchdown
Club will be held Saturday from
noon to Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Shoemaker Loses Special,
But Registers No. $50
By the A.soeiated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf. Nov. 23.-
Willie Shoemaker few to Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, yesterday for a
special match race and picked
up win No. $50 on his world
record for one year.
He lost the match to Rogeljo
Trejos as Ara Time defeated
Magic Scad by tying the track
record of 1:094s for six furlongs.
Willie won another race, how
ever. then few back here to ride
three mounts today.
Shoemaker had two winners
here Saturday. but saw Appren-
tice Willie Harmatz ride three
for the second time in three
days.
Champion Trainer r. H. Nc
Daniel Saddled four winners,
boosting his world record for one
year to 100,
Evening star., 1953-11-23
HoYa Golfers Lose
Again 10 D. {. Club

Georgetown University golfers
are hoping for better luck
against collegiate competition
next spring than they've been
having against District country
clubs. The Hoyas lost, Us, to
Kenwood yesterday. and a few
weeks ago lost 1912 to Manor
Club.
The Hoyas won the big match
yesterday when Johnny Farrell,
jr., son Of the former National
Open champion, and Charles
Slicken scored 2 points to l for
Buddy Sharkey and Larry I'm
hoff.
Other matches: Maury Fitz-
gerald and Don Miller of Ken
wood scored u to 21a for Joe
Turnesa, jr., and Owen Name
vile. DR.. Joseph Kenrick and
Bert Ferguson of Kenwood scored
3 to 0 for Mike Flynn and Ma
rion Vickers. DR.. Mike Oliveri
and Bill Briggs of Kenwood
scored u to 21a for Gene
Howerdd and Dick Quinlan.
Week end golf winners:
PRINCE GEORGES, turkey tourna-
Net winners 90 handicap: Cody Whit
tington, 7s-s"6e: 1o,12;; P. l. Coombs.
II: o0-over. Elmer nodson mo OE-77
ship Study Bryiawski defeated How
ard Nordlinger, l up. in a match played
even: as both players have 2-stroke
handicaps. BrylawSki. who lost an
early Cup lead, had rs for the round
=! ARGYLE !1R L turkey tournasmpen0w-Frank
Dick Mothershead low net with 72-5-67.
- BETHESDA =, ttyrkey t.ournamentl :.
ss-133-a6S; DR.. william Ready. So
WASHINGTON tmixed Scotch four
John Connolly. SO-15-65: second,
Mrs. I. N. Miller and Rollie Rife, SS-1S
70; low gross. Mrs. D. r. Monsees and
Jack Williams So. second. Mrs. Howard
hAaE aRMY a90 NATY EaSsPe arEeg qEeHS sn
Col. Clyde Box. S3-s-75; Cen. D. H.
Tulley. s7-12-75; Col John A. Pechuls,
90 coSURT' HOUSE turkey tournament,
match l'y play against parlEl-14 handieap'
Jensen. 3 UP. Women-Mrs. Jerry Rod
enPe5RsF' PoRT puPoNr s5i turkey tournament,
Low gross, Ed Clark and Tom Black
we'll. 75s. Low net--Andk valsco and
Tex Haynes. both S1-9-72: Jim Mum.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Bill King Tops Field Of 10
In Queen Pin Handicap

Bill King. runnerup a week
previous in the Columbia Handi-
cap, came back to win the an
nual Queen Pin Handicap last
night in a field Of 10 duckpin
bowlers.
King. with a 50 handicap,
crossed TAG for a $100 prize. His
five games ranged from 10 to
174. Billy Watson was second
with 28-734 for $50 and John
Ressa third with 56-710 for $35.
Others in the payoff were:
Sam Saylor. 100-705; Phil Hewitt.
12S-7O0: w. F. Herlth, 116-696: Wally
Sain. 44-695: Frank Colea, 1864;
Mark Sperry. S0-693; John Shea, so.
692; Bill Ullrich. 40-692.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers-ApprAisers

Furniture, etc, U. s. Marshal and
Groups. odd pieces. REFRi0EPA-
TORS, MATTRESSES, MOVIE
SOUND PROTECTOR, CHICKERINc5
BABY GRAND PIANO, RIP SAW,
BAND SAW, RADIO TESTING
EQUIPMENT. ETC. BY AUCTION
TOMORROW, commencing 9:30 am
At 100 PM, by Order U. 8.
Marshal, MOVIE SOUND PROJEC-
TOR. INSPECTION INVITED.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
THOs. J. OWEN . SON. A1ctioneerS.
Perpetual Bldg. lii Il 81. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
DWELLING BEING KNOWN Ae
PPI.1eH PEEMIsESS ES,,FERHsE MyMsER 64se BASS
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9S33,
reeo2ds SaG 'o2 q the be Distrlc. Of coiumSis. h1
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby the SI undersiSnsd
MoNpSY. THE TH1kTfETH DAY
THREE O'CLOCK PIN. the follow
issts Il e. bssret sna sna d dPSSmS
and designated as and being Lot
IS in Square 5291 in subdivision
made by Southwest CONSTRUCTION
Corporation: as per plat recorded
the District tt o q Columbia IS,.n, IN ;s Lissr
ins a. TestriStion seS on ne e'e'' covenants, sS Di
agreements and right Of way Of
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately $6.S1e, ,09
further particulars Of which viii
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
recording. etc. At purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied. with
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and reSold ct the discre-
ton OF the trustees.
EDWARD sCHWEITZER.
noiM4! iM4AsSSss55c5s M!AsSS.ss55cea5s. g aesSSENsETM. 4EITu:.....
Continued on Next PaSs)
Evening star., 1953-11-23
National Soccer Games

Lodi formerly Italo-Ameri-
cam defeated Myron-C -Cowell,
81, and Marlboro defeated
Charles County, 81, in National
Soccer League games yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Contrast Of Line and Form Creates Variety
By GIodYs Miller

Rooms are more interesting
and less n1onotonous IL the fur
niture is not all short or all tall,
not all vertical or all horizontal.
Contrast Of line and form, as
well as color. creates variety,
rests the eye and intrigues the
imagination.
A room has sofas. lamp tables,
serving tables on approximately
the same line to add emphasis.
But in nearly every age there has
been a large piece Of furniture
which fitted one wall and was
in scale to the other furnishings
In the room and the height Of
the ceiling.
In Elizabethan times we had
the oak court cupboard and
Welsh dresser. In Georgian
times We had the breakfront and
the large secretary. Ceilings
were high and rooms were large.
These pieces were designed to at
not only the spirit Of the times
but the architecture.
Our furniture designers are
faced with the same problem.
Our rooms are smaller and our
ceilings are lower. People want
more pieces in which to store
the ever-increasing number Of
accumulating possessions. So
once again designers study our
habits. our architecture and then
design furniture to meet those
needs.
Among the many pieces that
meet this demand is one recently
made in California. It is a Sec
retary- desk. but it also has ver-
tical compartments which win
hold tall books. large magazines
and attractive vases for the un-
expected bouquet some guests
bring. It saves much time and
embarrassment for the hostess II
she can put her hands on q suit
able vase quickly and place the
flowers in water while her guest
Is still there.
The desk section of this piece
is not placed in the center, but
at one side. The writing surface
is the concealing cabinet door
when the piece is not used as
a desk.
This door is covered with a
teXtured fabric contrasting in
value to the fabric which covers
an even larger door at the op-
posite side and bottom of the
cabinet. Here are more shelves
and spaces to store things much
needed, but which, if exposed,
gives a room a disorderly ap-
pearance.
This piece of furniture is nicely
scaled for the 8-foot-ceiling
room and, as it is not much more
than IL inches deep, can be
placed on a wall between two
doors, or what is called q traffic
lane. The desk chair can be kept
at one side against a wall when
Evening star., 1953-01-31

it is not being used. This wall
In many homes is difficult to
utilize unless you can find just
such a we'll designed piece.
And don't overlook the fact
that a room in which there are
some books and magazines and a
few well-selected decorative ac-
cessories begins to take on a spe-
cial individuality and INABILITY.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet, No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers. To
obtain copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and q Scent stamp
to her, P. o. Box SO, Times
Square Station. New York SO.
N. Y
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star., 1953-01-31

derson emphasized, statistics
since 1947 show that within the
last five years rents have risen
by almost the same percentage
as other consumer prices.
He cited this to show that
there has been a recognition on
the part Of the agency that sub
stantial rent increases have been
justified. and that the agency
has not held to an inflexible
policy. He conceded. however,
that other consumer prices rose
sharply right after the war when
rents were being held down
more firmly. But he pointed out
that adjustment of rents is con-
Linuing.
MIR. Henderson believes not
only that further extension of
rent control is needed, but that
the Federal Governments hand
should be strengthened, particu-
larly with respect to critical
areas"
In line with this, he said he
Evening star., 1953-01-31

favors elimination Of the unre-
stricted authority now granted
to local and State governing
bodies to remove rent controls
at will in areas certified as
critical" by the Secretary Of
Defense and the Economic Sta
biliZation Director.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Lewis

Continued From Page BID
have increased almost 100 per
cent more than that, according
to the Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics consumer price index.
On the other hand, Mr.. Hen
Evening star., 1953-01-31

0ZZTIOO
Ideally Iocoted neor
public and porochioI
schools. Living room
with firepIoce. dining
room. den. kitchen.
screened porch over
eoroee. Three bed
rooms and bath on
second floor. Bose
ment with recreo-
tion room. $4,000
Gosh will hondIe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
The YM Has
The Perfect
Boys Gift

There are all manner Of gifts
for young men and boys, and fol
the person searching for gift that
that links pleasure with lasting ex-
periences and memories, it's wise
to shop at the YMCA.
Christmas gift suggestions at
the East Cleveland YMCA are
first of all a Y Membership, a
gift that leads the boy through a
healthy, active, always learning
year.
Full "Y" Membership for boy
9 years through ID years is $3.50
per year. For boys Is years
through II years, the membership
is $3.50 per year. For 18 years and
over the rate is $1,000 per year.
"House Membership" only, all
ages, is $500 per year.
Other YMCA offerings which
made most acceptable gifts for the
growing boy are:
Spring Vacation Trip. Plans are
now being made for a trip to Nam
moth Caves in Kentucky during
the school spring vacation. 1t is to
be a camping trip. Boys will camp
out in the Mammoth Caves Ma
tional Park. Trip will be five days
from April 10th to the 14th.
1854 NORTHWOODS TRIP
FOR BOYS. The trip will cover 20
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Charter. While the planning study
is practically continuous, meetings
are held only as business requires.
Commenting on the Planning
Commission and its detectives
City Manager Carran points out
that planning in East Cleveland is
limited by two factors. The mu-
nicipality has expanded to it's
boundary limits, with little place
for additional building; and, it is
an older city, faced with the
problems common to older cities.
East Cleveland is two-thirds
residential area. This means
regulated zoning and carefully
planned program to retain the
lovely neighborhoods for which
the city is noted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Planning
Commission

Chandler Motor Car Company and
the Cleveland Automobile Com
pany. For the past II years Mr..
Sennett has been General Freight
Agent of the Liberty Highway
Co. Cleveland offices, located at
2440 Lakeside ave.
He is a member of the Traffic
Club of Cleveland and the Cleve-
land Motor Transportation AS
sociation and has served on the
Board of Governors of both Clubs.
He is a member of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, the Mid
Day Club, the Knights of Colum-
bus and the st. Philomena Confer
ence of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
For the past 80 years Mr.. Sem
nett and his wife, Helen, have re-
sided at 13413 Graham rd., East
Cleveland. They have three chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Rose Murphy,
Mrs. Robert Walsh and James C..
Sennett, jr., all of Cleveland.
The City Planning Commission
as now set up came into being with
a voted amendment to the City
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

and Miss Mildred Owen, daughter
of of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Owen
of 16049 Euclid ave. in the Lone
some Blues chorus. Those in the
Sophomore stunt "FSM Soph-O-
More" are Miss Mary Jean Perry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Perry of 2052 Taylor rd. in the
Chaperone chorus; and Miss Del
ores Stephenson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Stephenson of
1917 Burnette ave. in the Mather
Girl chorus and scenery crew.
In the Freshman stunt "The
Queen That Mathers" are the fol-
lowing: Miss Barbara Barch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barch of 1920 Terrace I'd. in the
Hep Cat chorus and on the cos
tune crew; Miss Francine flasher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
flasher Of 1117 Thornhill dr., who
is working on the scenery and
make up; Miss Esther Sapia,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebas-
tian Sapia of 1913 Penrose ave-,
and Miss Ruth Shankland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Shank
land, of $4,000 Hazel rd., who is
in the Queen chorus.
Bowling Green State University
student Lois Radomski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Radon
sky, 1886 East 142nd ST., has just
been initiated into Kappa Delta Pi,
national education honorary, for
high achievements in scholarship.
Miss Radomsky is an active mem
Der of the Alpha Phi women's fra
ternity chapter. She is the scholar
ship chairman of the Alpha Phi,
Vice president of Association of
Women Students at the university
and general chairman Of the all
campus Avs. Christmas Formal
this weekend. She is also an Of
ficer in the United Christian Eel
lowship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Ca mn pus
n G w S

Big Christmas preparations are
underway at the Herbert j. Wills
home, GAG Dresden rd. Coming
home from North Carolina State
College today will be son John, a
Senior in the School of Agricul-
ture. Due here tomorrow is
daughter Anne, a Freshman at
Muskingum College.
Jim Austin, son of the John B.
, Austins, 1857 Brewster rd., will
be home from Columbia College,
New York, for the holidays.
&#
Home from Oberlin College for
the holidays is Susan Struggles,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel Struggles
of Plymouth pl.
Among 49 Fem College stu
dents who were named to the
Deans List for outstanding grades
this past quarter ar ethree East
Cleveland students. They are:
Matthew j. Corrigan, pr, 1850
Hastings ave-, freshman in the
School of Engineering; Ruth E.
Arbuckle, 1892 Mayfair ave., a
senior, and Reginald L. Eidnier,
1892 Woodworth rd., a senior,
both in the School of Business Ad-
ministration.
Eleven East Cleveland girls are
participating in the annual Stunt
Night of Flora Stone Mather Col
lege of Western Reserve Universi-
ty. The show will be presented in
the Cleveland Music Hall, Friday,
December 18th at pm. The stu
dents of each class write, direct,
and enact an original twenty min
ute musical skit in competition for
silver trophy.
In the Senior stunt "Fairwell to
Mather" are Miss Norma Gold
stein, daughter of Mr.. Herman
Goldstein of 1915 Terrace rd.,
who is in the Vendor chorus; and
Miss Betty Lou Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor J. Thomas
of 14408 Woodwork rd., who is
in the Benefactor chorus.
The Junior class stunt "The
Mood Is Blue" includes Miss How
ard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Howard of 1875 Elm
ave-, working on the costume
crew; Miss Shirley Oertel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Oertel of 12807 Speedway Over
look, working on the scenery crew;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Girl Scouts

Brownie Troop SIG which meets
at Phillips Presbyterian Church on
Tuesdays has made doll beds out
of cigar boxes, and clothespin dolls
and coverlets which will be sent
to the Rose Mary Home at 1880
Euclid ave. This is service prof.
ect for Christmas. This troop is
under the leadership of Mrs. Peg
Follett and Mrs. Geraldine Cham
berlain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

days from July 18th to August
1st inclusive. Fee will be in the
neighborhood of $95.00.
CENTERVILLE MILLS CAMP.
Ten days starting Thursday
August 5th to Saturday, August
14th inclusive.
OCTOBER TRIP. A three-day
camping trip either to Niagara
Falls or Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Construction Renewed On Milan Skyseroper

rather than law. The tallest
spire of Milan's historic Dunno
the city cathedral-reaches 1885
meters. Custom has had it that
no building in the city may sur
pass the cathedral.
1t took a special resolution Of
City Council to approve contin-
uing Milan's newest skyScraper
business building beyond that
height.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MILAN.-Workers, idle for q
month, have rushed back to the
job of completing Milan's sky
scraper-whoSe ia meters and
20 stories will, it is believed,
make it the tallest building in
Europe and second highest STEEL
reinforced concrete building in
the world.
The delay was due to tradition
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Mobile Laboratory
To Be Demonstrated

A completely equipped labora-
tory on wheels-the Mobilab-
will be introduced Tuesday at
the Fisher Scientific plant at
7722 Woodbury. Drive. Silver
Spring, the company has an
nounced.
The Mobilab will be demon
strated to interested Federal
agencies and will then tour prin-
cipal scientific and industrial
centers in the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Norman Thomus, Talks
To ADA Wednesday

The Washington CHAPTER OF
Americans for Democratic, Action
will hold a conference at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in Pierce Hall,
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. NV.
Norman Thomas, veteran So
cialist leader; Representative
Holifield, Democrat, of California
and Joseph L. Rauh, jr., former
Executive Committee chairman
of ADA, will speak at the meet
ing, which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

G r a y d o n
Scholarship to
American Uni
versity.
M ! S S Di
Toto will be
g r a d uated
Tuesday from
A n o c o S tia
High School.
where she is
vice president
of the senior
class and as
sistant editor
of the year.
hook She has
Evening star., 1953-06-14
History Study Set

DR.. Roderic H. Dawson. asso-
ciate history professor at George
Washington University, has been
given a years leave to study the
history of the Middle and Near
East on a fellowship from the
Fund for Advancement Of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Anacosfia Girl Is Awarded
4-Year AU Scholarship

Gloria D. Di Toto. daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Di Toto of 3207
Alabama avenue Sc. has been
awarded the four year Mary
Evening star., 1953-06-14

been active in sports and is
president Of the Girls Athletic
Association.