davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
deferred payments may be arranged on purchases Of $500 or more

u UBISVW vi PWBVbBWOCO VI 6WuWW VI UBVTV
Here's the sale you've been asking for Becouse this lug
eooe top selling line we're able to get these rre
euors at drostcoy reduced prices. We can't mention
the famous makers name but come and compare it with
our regular stock You'll find rosed bumper edges,
tripIe-sched bindne fine royon toffeo nings solid
bross locks Tough Plastic covering in copper. blue,
oreen ton Not every color in every size Shop early
for matched SETS
quantities are limited cannot be specially ordered
mail and phone orders subject to prior sale
Down s.oin Store, Luekscs. North Building only
Evening star., 1953-12-21
By Nelson M. Shepord

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Columbia
jumped 25 per cent above a year
ago in November, the Life Insur-
ance Agency Management Asso-
citation announced today. The
total was $11,977, 900.
Sales in II months this year
amounted to $12O,672,O 900, gain
of only 3 per cent from a year
earlier. the agency reported.
The November gain compared
favorably with other leading
cities. Cleveland with a gain of
q per cent was the only larger
increase, although Los Angeles
also had an increase of 25 per
cent. Most leading cities. how
ever, had much. larger gains for
the IL months than Washington.
The November sales of ordin-
ary life insurance in Virginia
increased % per cent over a
year ago, l per cent higher than
the increase reported for Mary
land agencies. This years VOL
ume in Virginia for the IL
months was 1881, ,978,oO0, an in
crease of II per cent; for Mary
land. 1868 ,O86 900, an increase of
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Paris Airport Strike Hits
Many GIs' Holiday Plans
By the Assoe,o+ea Pres,

PARIS, Dec. 21.-A French
airport strike stopped all United
States military transport flights
in and out of Paris today and
cut into Christmas holiday plans
for many American soldiers in
Europe.
American servicemen station
ed in France who were planning
on spending their holidays in
other European countries were
stranded at the Military Air
Transport Service ter m j n a |.
Some of them tried to get reser-
vations on already overcrowded
trains.
A good many others stationed
in Germany. Italy, Austria and
other places couldn't get into
Paris. All MATS flights headed
in this direction were Cancelled.
The strike of 1000 control
tower. radio and radar opera
tors for pay increases forced
both Pan American and Trans
World Airlines to divert their
planes to Brussels.
Passengers were taken to and
%"om Paris by train.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
CeyIon Chief Says Soviet
Sent Funds 10 Aid Party
BY The As.oeio.sd Pres.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 21-
Prime Minister Sir John Kote-
lawela' says that Russia has sent
money through Switzerland to
Ceylon's Communist Party.
Although we have no power
to stop people from sending
money to this country" he de-
clared, "I've ordered the bank
to stop payment until we find
out more about it."
Mr.. Kotelawela, addressing a
meeting yesterday in the South
Ceylon town of Kalutara. said
he wasn't sure of the amount
of the alleged payment. but it
was either 1000 rupees ($1 ,470
or $1,000 sterling ($19,600).
Communist Party Secretary
S. A. Wickremasinghe challenged
the government to prove his
party had received money from
Russia or from any other coun-
try. He said the charge was
only a poor attempt to prove
the Communist Party is an i'm
ported thing"
Evening star., 1953-12-21

of the firms new vice president
and general sales manager, Saul
Greber.
Mr.. Becker has been vice
president of the firm. He joined
Simon Distributing in 1887. He
also will serve as executive vice
president of Oak Point Corp, a
subsidiary.
Association InstuIIs Bells
The Guardian Building e.
Loan Association, 8400 Georgia
avenue NV, has installed
clarion of 25 bells on the roof
of it's building from which will
be played the Lords Prayer"
every day at noon. Similar sets
of church bells now exist in only
limited number of places in
the Washington area.
Secretary Marin l.. zuesse an
nounced the bells will be heard
daily during the Christmas sea-
son. Dedication of the bells will
be at pm. today and will be at
tended by religious leaders of the
area, officials of the Home Loan
Bank Board and savings and loan
officers of the Washington area.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, University of
Maryland's retiring president
and Democratic candidate for
Governor, also was a guest.
Richardson Is Honored
Mark E. Richardson OF WASH
ington received one of the two
awards for outstanding service to
the accounting profession made
by the American Institute of Ac-
countants at its recent meeting
in Chicago. He is a partner of
Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Mont
gomery.
Effective January l. Jack H.
Campbell, who has represented
Furniture by TomlinSon in the
Florida Georgia territory the last
five years. will assume charge of
the Washington Baltimore terri
tory, with headquarters here.
The annual election of officers
of the Washington Pest Control
Association will be held at 8 pm.
today at 3054 M street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

vice president of Woodward &
Lothrop to accept the presidency
of a large department store in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dulin is president Of
Goodwill Industries here and is
treasurer of Goodwill Industries
Evening star., 1953-12-21
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Rl.--Foreign
Exchange rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 27s per cent premium or l02 S1la
United States cents off 10 of cent,
Europe Great Britain (poundi,
d, up "a OF a cent; Great Britain
30-day futures. 2.S1, up "a of a cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures. 2.S0ls. up
lures, 2.SOFs. up is OF cent; Bcieium
Granct. 2.009s. off 10 Of cent; France
tfranc). .2S5s of cent. unchanged:
Holland fguilder) 26.42. UNCHANGED:
Italy Niral, .l6ls of a cent unchanged:
Sweden tkronai, 1874. unchanged;
Switzerland (francl freel, 23.32. of
.00I2 Of cent; Denmark kronel, II 81.
unchanged.
Latin Notwithstanding dreel : "a.
unchanged; Brazil free) 100 un-
changed; Mexico 1l.64, unchanged;
Venezuela (boivar) 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar lI.55,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

nounced to-
day by Frank
j. Luchs, ex-
ecutive vice
president.
Located at
1905 H street
NV, the as
sociation was
organized in
1917 as the
E | e c t + i C
Building A S -
sociation. It's
n a m e was
changed when
Evening star., 1953-12-21

management took over in 1852.
William E. Shannon is presi-
dent. Other officers include John
H. Call, secretary, and Donald
A. Hurst, treasurer. Directors
are F. Elwood Davis, William j.
McManus. Robert w. Fleming,
Hyman Goldstein, John Rey-
noldS, Karl w. Corby and Gar
field I. Kass.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

dent or Simon
Di S t ributing
Co., appliance
wholesale firm
of Washing
ton and Balti-
more.
T h e a n
n o u n cement
was made yes
t e r d ay by
P + e S j dent
James H. ST.
mon a t a
luncheon at
the Mayhower
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Bell Tolls for Toxes

Years ago the old village bell
at Quevennatten. France, was
rung to announce disasters. Now
they ring it when the tax COL
lector is coming.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

OF America, Inc. He also is a
member OF the Board of Trade
and vestryman of st. Adams
Church.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

McAleer an
nounced to-
day.
Mr.. Dulin, a
lige-long resi-
dent of the
District and
+ o r m e r ] y
treasurer of
the American
S e c. urity &
Trust Co, will
fill the uneX-
pired term of
Donald Buck
ingham, who
resigned a s
Evening star., 1953-12-21
'otomuc Sovines Insured

Potomac Savings and Loan
Association has been insured by
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, it was an
Evening star., 1953-12-21
D. c. Life Insurance Sales rs Pct. Above 1852

Is per cent over the same 1852
period.
Named to Equitable Roord
James c. Dulin has been
elected director of the Equit-
able Cooperative Building AS
Sociation, President Edward
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Simon Promotes Becker

M. A. Becker has been pro-
NOTED to executive vice presi.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Eastern Nine Seeks
4th Title in 5 Years
In Game Tomorrow

Eastern High School will 20
for its fourth Interhigh baseball
championship in five years when
it opposes Roosevelt, runnerup
last year. in the title game at 2
pm. tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium.
Starting pitchers will be Bill
Wright for Roosevelt and Dick
Smallwood for Eastern. In the
only previous decision involving
these two. Smallwood was the
winner, 4-3.
A total of seven players from
both teams have been selected
on the All-High team which will
play the All-Prep squad next
Monday in a game for charity.
Eastern placed four on the ALL
star team-Chet Pohutsky, first
base; John Linthicum. second
base: Gino DAmbrosio, leftfield,
and Smallwood. Roosevelt's three
are Phil Perlo, catcher: Robbie
Smithers. rightfield, and Wright.
Others on the starting teams
are expected to be: EaStern-Bob
Klatta, shortstop; Jim Broderick,
third base: Ed Mulligan. center-
field; Charlie Sampson, rightfield.
and Bob Ellis, catcher. Roose-
velt-Hal Pollin, first base; AL
Richman, second base: Dick
Preziottl. shortstop; Joe Rosen-
bloom. third base: Erwin Mem
delson. leftfield, and John Tse-
ronis. centerf1eld.
Tickets are priced at 81 for
adults and Is cents for students.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Blind hole tournament) Gross
winnersHenry Branson, II in
Class A: E. x. Murphey, 79 in B;
c. H, Purcell. "a in C. :,
COLUMBIA mixed scotch
foursome) Low net - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryerson, 87-19, 68:
Mrs. H. l.. Smith and Earl
Skinker. 1920, SO; Mrs. j. B.
Heron and Frank Weller, 91-23,
So. Gross-Mr. and Mrs. John
Kerkam, 80.
PRINCE GEORGES (Two-man
team championship Don Porter
and Howie Valentine defeated
Moss 1nnes and Charles Alex
ander, 3 and 2.
BETHESDA bethesda Bowl,
36 holes), Jet Mccormick, rs
81 minus 26 handicap for 1871:
John Sullivan, 90-87, minus 46
for 13l, tied. Third-Joe La
Sale. 71-69 minus 6 for 1874.
CHEVY CHASE (Mixed Scotch
foursome). Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Hawley, jr., 77-1112-651a;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bogue, TT
11l2-6512.
BELLE HAVEN CTwo-man,
match played against par), Neil
Maiden and Harold Vance tied
Jack Henry and Casey Britt,
both 6 up. points tournament)
DR.. Charles Nicholson won 12-
under class with % points: Bob
Morgan and DR.. Jim Masterson
tied with 10 in over 13.
ARMY NAVY (Throw out
worst holes), Col. j. w. Rice, So;
Col. A. H. Harnar, SO, and Col.
F. w. Hallagan, 54.
ARGYLE (Foursome, combined
score). Doug Berry. Pat Mar
tino, Jack Meany and Phil
Buscher, 276. (Women's flag
tournament. Mrs. Jack Widden,
in cup on 18th; Dorothy ONO
lecki, Is feet from 18th green.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Turner'S S Wrestling Card
Headed by Lee and Myers

Washington wrestling fans
will have the opportunity of
watching two out-of- town tele-
vision performers in the feature
bout on tonight's program at
Turner's Arena.
Ski Hi Lee, 6-foot-9, 29O-pound
former circus fire eater, will op-
pose Sonny Myers. an al1-around
athlete from st. Louis, in the
one-fall. minute limit head
liner. Both have appeared fire.
quently on wrestling telecasts
from Chicago.
The supporting card lists four
one-fall. Commute bouts: Mike
Paidousis against the Zebra Kid,
Adrien Baillargeon versus Verne
Taft. Abe Coleman versus Mike
Todd and Lenny Lombardi ver-
SuS Carl Freeman. The opening
event is at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Wi||ett, Loving Give
Mid-Ahantic Golfers
Some Consolation
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA. June T.
Gil Willett, club champion at
Washington's Prince Georges
Country Club. and Buddy Loving
of Charlottesville, Va, gave the
Middle Atlantic golf team some
consolation with their singles
victories in the second annual
Mason-Dixon Cup matches with
Philadelphia's best amateurs.
After winning Saturdays best
ball play, AZ to "a, the Phila-
delphians won the singles, 80
yesterday for a 121a-21a score
at the Aronimink Club. %
The Middle Atlantic team won
last year in Baltimore, 612-5h.
Ralph Bogart, the Maryland
Amateur champion who was the
only double winner for the Mid
Atlantic team last year. took a
bad beating for the second
straight day when he lost. S and
4, to Sam Penacale. Penacale
played his round out and had II,
best score of the day. The sec
ond best score was Loving's 73.
The summaries:
Sam Peneca!e. Philadelphia. defeated
Ralph Bosart. Washington, and 4: Biil
ayndman, Philadelphia, defeated Spencer
OIysrton. GIunrtoI. BBssitimore. 3 and 2; John Dy-
R1lster RoSt;is,js Bsthesdai Nd. 9 and i; W. B:
G5cEdn GM5eGddiiougni; Mi;. philsdelphia. defeated
Country Club. ] up: George Rowbotham.
washington, l up; Harold Cross. 1PatII. Phiia..
delphis, defeated Harold Hair. WASHING.
ton Golf and Country Club, 4 and 3: Gil
Willett, Washington. defeated Ellis Tsv.
lor, Philadelphia Newark. Dela.J, 8 and
2; Matt scrammell. Philadelphia, defeat
ed Ed Finnesey, Baltimore, l up: Buddy
Loving. ,Charlottesville. Va. defeated Don
susse phadepPPaa phhde1PPha det.ssa sna Aan
Jansen. Charlottesville. Va. 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Bragg S Injury Costs
Morgan Relay Mark
BY the ASsocioted Press


BALTIMORE, June ga time
OF Ala seconds in the 44O-yard
relay was the best among nu-
merous excellent performances
in the South Atlantic Morgan
State College track meet here
yesterday.
The Morgan State team that
won the 44O relay was only nine
tenths of a second short of the
world record in spite of the fact
that Art Bragg pulled a muscle
on the anchor leg and limped
the last 20 yards. Bragg earlier
won the 100-yard dash in 9.5
seconds.
Among other top efforts were
those of the New York A. c.
2-mile relay team, anchored by
Fred Dwyer Of Villanova, which
registered 7:41.2: the Baltimore
Olympic Club 8SO-yard relay
team. including Dave Matthews
of Maryland, 1920; George
Rhoden of the Grand Street
Boys Club, who won over Jim
Rogers of Morgan by a hair in
the 300-yard dash in 30y4, and
Josh Culbreath of Morgan, who
captured the 440-yard low
hurdles in 53.7.
Fred Eckhoff of Oklahoma
A&M, running unattached, won
the 1,320-yard race in BOAT,
with Steve Armstrong of New
York A. c., second, and Bob Lip
pemeier of Georgetown, repre-
sentlng the New York A. c.,
third.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Anacostia Remains
Unbeaten in Play for
Public Links Crown

Anacostia still is the unde-
feated leader in the public links
team championship series after
it's 231a-to-121a victory over
Rock Creek on the latter's course
yesterday. East Potomac re-
manned in second place with an
easy 3012 to 512 triumph over
Fort Dupont at home.
Standings at the end of three
matches are Anacostia 80: East
Potomac, 2-1; Fort Dupont, 1-2;
Rock Greek, 0-3.
Winchester broke a tie with
Purcellville by winning 1412
points in the Tri-State League
matches at Martinsburg, w. Va,
yesterday. The hosts scored 13
points. Purcellville, 91a; Fred
erick, 612; Court House of Fair
fax, 6. and Front Royal, Az.
Paul Bennett and his partner,
NJ. Staples of Martinsburg, post
ed an exceptional scratch best
ball score of So.
The standings are Winchester,
3712 points; Purcellville, 321a;
Frederick, 20; Martinsburg, 271a;
Front Royal, 10; Court House.
Fairfax, 1917.
Dutch Harrison and Ed Oliver
went to Oakmont to practice for
the National Open following an
exhibition at Annapolis Roads
yesterday in which Harrison and
John Bass of Baltimore defeated
Oliver and Jimmy Flattery, up.
Harrison had a 50 and Oliver
a par 70.
There was tournament activity
on three courses today. At Con-
gressional, the women golfers
were practicing for the Eastern
Amateur championship tomor-
row. Washington Golf and
Country Club was busy with
players testing their games for
the annual invitation tourna-
ment tomorrow, and a Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-amateur was
scheduled at GlenbrOok.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Araujo 11-1O Choice
Over Jimmy Carter
In Title Bout FRIDAY
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Jimmy
Carter, the lightweight cham
pion, we'll rested from his victory
over Tommy Collins, may be in
for a much sterner test against
young George Araujo of Provi-
dence, r. l., Friday night. They
meet in 15-round title bout at
Madison Square Garden.
Early odds make Araujo a
11-to-10 choice over the 29-year-
old champ who gave Collins such
a bad beating in Boston April "a.
The fight, first championship
bout in New York in almost a
year, will be beamed across the
Nation in customary Friday
night style by radio (ABC) and
television (NBC) starting at
10 pm.
Under terms of the contract
with the International Boxing
Club, Carter will get 421a per
cent, Araujo 171a per cent of
everything" including radio
and TV. Willie Ketchum, Car
ter's manager, said there was q
special $4,000 TV fee for the
match.
The IBC is talking about a
house of 5000 and some $4,000
with large delegation expected
from New England.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Boys Return Ball
Mantle Hit Over
Griffith Stadium
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Mickey
Nantes 565-foot home run ball
has been returned to the Yam
KEGS and forwarded to the Hall
of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.
The ball was recovered from
a backyard outside Griffith Sta
dium in Washington after Man
tie knocked it over the leftfield
bleachers April II. He was the
first to accomplish the feat.
The ball was stolen from a
display case in the lobby of
Yankee Stadium Memorial Day
The Yankees said yesterday
that three youngsters. each about
10, brought the ball back. They
said two older boys. sorry about
the theft, asked them to return
it.
The Yankees gladly accepted
the story. The three boys and
their fathers were invited to
be guests of the club for the
June 16 game against the
Browns.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Tech Alumni Will Honor
Four Athletes OF Year

Tech High schools alumni
Circle T Club will award trophies
to the four Tech athletes of the
year at dinner Wednesday at
Z pm. at the Touchdown Club.
Those to be honored are
George Hageage of the football
team, Donald DeAtley, basket
ball; Donald McGlynn, track,
and Joseph Alongi, baseball.
They were named by their team
mates and coaches.
The principal speakers will be
Sherry Robertson, assistant di-
rector Of the Mats farm system,
and DR.. Charles Bish. Tech prin-
cipal.
Reservations can be made
through Charles A McAleer, club
president, or Arthur Wondrack.
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Betsy Rawls Remains
Eastern Golf Queen
After P|ayoff Win
BY the Assoeicted Press

READING, Pa, June 8.-The
Eastern Women's Open golf
crown is sti1l the proud possess
sion of Betsy Rawls of Spartan
burg, S. c.
The Southern lass retained her
championship by virtue of a g.
foot putt in a sudden death
playoff with Patty Berg at the
Berkshire Country Club yes
terday.
It was raining hard when Miss
Rawls stepped up to the 18th
hole with a four stroke advan-
tage over the redhead from st.
Andrews, Ill. Betsy had started
the final round with an eight
stroke lead.
Patty picked up two strokes
on the long 17th. On the 18th
Miss Rawls three-putted while
Patty calmly collected a birdie.
making it all even-293-at the
end of y holes.
A sudden-death playof was
ordered by tourney officials. In
three shots both women were
just 6 feet from the cup. Betty
sank her putt and it was all over.
The Spartanburg lass collected
the winners check Of 81 $50, and
Miss Berg picked up 5000.
Third-place honors-and ST.
250-were shared by Betty jane
son of San Antonio, Tex. and
Beverly Hanson of Indio. Calf,
winner Of the Eastern Open
title here two years ago. They
finished with 299s.
Alice Bauer Hagge of Sarasota,
Fla. was fifth with 302, good
for $3.50. Betty Hicks of Culver
City, Calf, and Betty MacKin-
non Of Dallas, Tex. had 304s,
and each pocketed $500.
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, Ca,
the years leading money winner,
was eighth with 3O5, and the
SITS raised her earnings to
SIS, ,766.25.
Betty Fehl of Reading finished
with a 72-hole total of 326 to
pace the amateur contingent for
the second straight year.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Gross Uphill Winner
Of Marlboro Race

Bill Gross of Washington over
took Ray Byers of Arlington on
the goth lap to win the 25-lap
feature of the stock car racing
program yesterday at Marlboro
Raceway.
Rain delayed the program, but
even though only 985 fans were
on hand, the management decid-
ed to hold the races. A total
Of IS drivers competed.
Third behind Byers was John
Striecher of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Billy Vessels Murries
High School CIussmote
By the Associuted Pres.

CLEVELAND, Okla, June g.
Billy Vessels, Oklahoma's ALL
America football player and Heis-
man Trophy winner last season,
was married here yesterday.
The bride is Susanne Wilson. q
high schoo' classmate here. She
is the daughter Of DR.. Drury
Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Turpin Aims to Beat Humez
As Birthday Gift to Himself

LONDON. June 8 (P.-Randy
Turpin, Britain's former world
middleweight champion, turned
25 yesterday and hopes to cele-
brate tomorrow by defeating
Frances Charles Humez for a
share of the world title.
The two will clash in a 15-
round bout in White City Sta
dium for the European middle
weight crown and British recog-
milton as world champion.
France. the United States and
the rest of the world will recog-
nize it as just one of the semi
finals of the tournament to
determine a successor to the re-
tired Ray Robinson.
Turpin is expected to enter the
ring as the favorite at odds of
around 3 to /.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Heart Attack FutuI
To Outbourd Racer
BY the Associated Press

, INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.-Jim
Beach, Aurora, Ind, suffered a
fatal heart attack yesterday just
after finishing heat race in the
East-West outboard regatta on
White River.
He slumped in his boat at
checking station and died on the
way to Methodist Hospital.
He was among the leaders in
the two-heat, five-mile race for
Class D stock hydroplanes, won
by John Jordan, Freeport, Kans.,
in 6:09.2 and SOFA.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
w L, Pct w T.
Trubert and Brown Win

LA JOLLA, Calf. June 8
R.-Top-seeded Tony Trabert
and Tom Brown won the Gath
Pacific Coast doubles tennis
championship at the La Jolla
Beach and Tennis Club yester-
day. They defeated second
seeded Ted Schroeder and Noel
Brown 6@1. -6, 16-14, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
MelKroft, ,WoodmontMedoIist
PAGES Club Title Aspironts

Mel Kraft has opened the sea-
son for summer club champion
ships by winning the qualifying
medal at Woodmont with a par
Y, from mines of "a and 80. DR..
Jerry Footer is the defending
champion.
Qualifying in the Chevy Chase
championship, where Gen. Floyd
Parks defeated Ralph Bogart in
a major upset last year, gets un-
der way this week.
Kraft's score also was good for
the Simon Memorial Trophy with
72-6-66, and also won the Glass
A sweepstakes.
Robert F. S. Whiteley scored a
hole-in-one on the 18th at Chevy
Chase and DR.. w. M. Ballenger
an ace on the fourth at Colum-
bia over the week end.
Weekend golf winners:
CONGRESSIONAL Presi-
dents Cup qualifying, D. L.
Boeglen, 78-14-64; M. Parker
Nolan, 72-8-64; NJ. j. Kelley,
78-14-64.
mixed scotch foursome), low
net, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Grear,
86-23-63; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Familiar, 90-22-68. Low gross,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Lynch,
81.
MANOR mixed scotch four
some), low net, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Staehling, 79-15-64; Mrs. Ed
Kekenes and V. T. Curtis, 90
21-69; Grace King and DR.. Leo
Shaudis, S1-12-69; Mrs. j. E,
Grubb and James E. Murray,
89-18-71. Low gross-Mrs. r.
D. Watson and George Martin,
rs; Mrs. George Martin and
Frank Durham, 81.
KEN WOOD Diffenbaugh
Trophy, winner, Cipriano Zan-
borain, 79-17-62. Other prize
winners: H. G. Park, 74-11-63;
Cliff Kohlman, 74-1O-64; E. A.
Wightman, 86-22-64; j. A. Bar
beau, 1886; j. C. Larson,
1886; Hugh McCabe, 9O-25-
65; E. H. WEIGH, 81-16-65.
INDIAN SPRING: Two-man
team final for DR.. William Wolf
Trophy: George Thornton and
Jim HUNT defeated William B.
McFerren. ST., and jr., 2 up.
mixed scotch foursome) Low
net-Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Katz,
87-19, So; Gross-Mrs. Bernard
Fredland and Ken Bennett, "a.
WASHINGTON mixed scotch
foursome), Mrs. James Quick and
Bill Miller, 1920, 68. Gross -
Mrs. William Walsh and Rollie
Rife, n.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Crescent Team Unbeuten

Crescent Cafe continued unde-
feated in Recreational softball
league play by defeating Naval
Operations, 4-3. yesterday at
Lincoln Memorial field. Bob
Sellers gave up four hits and
struck out nine for the winners