davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Births Reported
CFrom D. C. Bureau of

From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
BOYS
Philip and Sophia Barringer.
Richard and Jean Belnap.
Marvin and GLADYS Chris.
Joseph and Blanche Cohen.
Herry and Anita Ernest, jr.
Jerome and Frances Fantasia.
Samuel and Barbara Goldberg.
Robert and Shirley Hogan, ST.
Upton and Beverly Howser.
William and Roberta Landau.
Dean and Melba Lyon.
Dean and Stepanie Mahin.
Arthur and Bette McGlaufin.
William and Shirley Strauch.
Frederick and Mildred Tripp.
Gordon and Mildred Walck
William and Elizabeth Whitmore.
Marvin and Vera Barrett.
Alexander and Elizabeth Bilanow.
Glenn and Florence Chase, jr.
Howard and Adele Cohn.
Frank and Dorothy Engler.
William and Elvira Ewers.
Charles and Catherine Glasgow.
John and Maureen Graham. jr.
Wesey esie ana and se steehinS hSWss snckenbecker
Joseph and Helen LoPrsti.
Irving and Shirley Mador.
John and Arizola Martin.
Omer and Lorraine Reuter-.
Temple and Faith Seay.
William and Dorothy Sweeney. II.
Maury and Clarice Valente.
Jack and Maezene Walker.
Ellicot and Julie Wright.
william and Odessa Weaver.
GIRLS.
Jack and Madelyn Burrows.
Herbert and Jean Buxbaum.
James and Wanalda carothers.
Edwin and Martha Darby.
john john and and tFiy Alice Flynn. '''"'''
Charles and Betty Grifith.
lillian and Irene Lang.
James and Janice Lockard.
Harold nd Ann Parks.
emsa Clinton a1a and -figsias Ths4ssa ssfSasss' sSlDp
Albert and Ruth Sims.
John and Catherine spinelh.
William and Helen Young.
Henry and Barbara Baskerville.
Edward and Minnie Collier.
Joe and Gertrude Burdoo.
william and Ethel Campbell
EDWARD I'd and and Helen Heis ceF1ieoi ehusehi,,.
william and and Winfield Hlhh's IeSmOhg. panphe.
GeofFe aeoeFs snS snd R1ts ROrslei ,I rlomenhoft.
Robert and Velma Ham Hanan'F F'
Allan and Elizabeth JOY.
William and Patricia Lewis.
Robert and Jean Luce
Nicholas and Anna Mecca.
Philfp and Dorothy Redmon.
Alvin and Mollie Rosen.
William and Enid Silk.
Edward and Betty Smith.
John and Priscilla Strineer.
James and Vera Trussell.
Arthur and Cubic Brown.
TWINS.
Luis and Martha Buitago.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
18th Division to Honor
Wushinqton General

Maj. Gen Edwin P. Parker,
jr., U. S. A.. retired, will be
guest of honor in Baltimore to-
morrow at the annual reunion
of the 18th Gightning) Division,
which includes veterans of both
World Wars.
Gen. Parker was World War
II commander of the 18th.
About 1000 veterans are ex-
pected to attend the gathering.
Many of them are residents of
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Volunteers Sought
For Orchestra Fund

More volunteers for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestral s
sustaining fund campaign are
needed in the Northeast, South
east and Southwest sections. ac-
cording to Mrs. E. H. Cushing
residential chairman.
Volunteers may attend a re-
ception at Friendship House. 61s
D street Sc. at $3.50 pm. Mon
day.
The orchestra is seeking $780,
900 for next season.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Thomas Hill. 2s. 47o o st. NV, and
Mary Mccullough. 60. Steelton. Pa.
Ezell Jones. "a, S11 9th st. ne. and
Thelma Thompson. 10. 1904 10th st sc.
joseph Watson. 80, 125 18th st. ne,
Russell Colbert. 10. 639 Callan st. ne,
and Barbara Tinsley. 10, 1893 1th st. ne.
Louis Ferioli. jr... 20. Pittsburgh. and
Helen Oliver. rs, Silver Spring. Nd.
Gearldien Metcalf, so, 541 45th st,
ne. and Almeta Evans. 40. 121 18th
Donald Herndon. 10, 44oO Texas ave.
Sc. and Marilynn sheaffer. 10. 1915
Horst Andreas. 4s. Luray, Va. and
Repate FrsSnssnReEg. 36, ellington; V.
Joshua Barton. 80. Jamaica. N. Y.
and Willie Smallwood. 80. Wagner. 8. c.
Kenneth Steen, "a. ia Madison st
NV. and Edna Davis. 23. Silver Spring
Leslie Lieberman. 20. 931 Lonafellow
st. ny. and Elizabeth Stein, 80 1927
Phillip Virgins. jr.. 21. 1S46 Vernon
st; St. n. NV; and Althiea Carter, 20. 2134
Jaroam Price, "a squib Ky. and
Phi,omsna .15 Morse. Morse. q, Grafton, v. ys.
and Ethel McCombs. 1s. Cameron. w. Va
Evening star., 1953-02-20
.MorriogeLi'c'::e':nse i''::':
Applications

Under d. C. IGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Missing Coast Guardsman
In Pacific Crash Identified

The Coast Guard last night re-
leased the names of the five men
missing from the Coast Guard
PBM-type seaplane which
crashed during takeoff after
having rescued II survivors from
a ditched Navy aircraft shot
down off Hong Kong last Sun
day.
An extensive search has been
discontinued and the case now
is officially closed. However, a
board of investigation will at
tempt to determine the cause of
the crash.
The missing personnel, who
were based at the Coast Guard
Air Detachment, Sangley Point,
Philippine Islands, are:
=. Reserve 1t. q. g. Gerald w.
Stuart, whose wife is aboard the
naval transport General D. E..
Aultman en- route to the Philip
pines; Chief Aviation Electro
nicsman Winfield j. Hammond,
Chicago; Aviation Electronics-
man 1/c Carl r. Tornell, Edge
wood, Pa; Aviation Machinists
Mate &c Tracy w. Miller, Keego
Harbor, Mich, and Aviation
Ordnanceman 1/c Joseph r.
Bridge, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Army to Voccinote 100000
To Restrict Flu in Europe

closed schools for Americans at
Orleans, La Rochelle and Metz.
Children under 18 were barred
from Army theaters in the
Orleans area.
American medical facilities in
France were reported taxed by
an increase in upper respiratory
infections. the Army said.
In Germany, where the bulk OF
United States troops are sta
toned, the flu was spreading in
Bavaria. Health authorities said
that up to so per cent of the
school children were stricken In
some districts.
Munich's German hospitals
were crowded.
Thirty-eight Americans were
reported under treatment at the
United States Army's 98th Cen
eral Hospital in Munich. Four
cases were reported at the 9th
General Hospital here.
An Army plane carrying vac
cine for the troops arrived here
late yesterday from the United
States. Army officials said all
United States troops in Europe
would be vaccinated.
So far the outbreak among
Americans was regarded as gen.
orally not serious. The Army
made it plain it was taking
whatever steps necessary to pre-
vent the cases from spreading.
At Spandau, in the British
sector of Berlin, between 700
and 500 German children were
reported stricken.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

ception in his honor at the home
of N. M. Cohen, 1920 Albemarle
street NV. Mr.. Cohen is chair
man of the Greater Washington
Technion Drive. He win be in
troduced by Abba S. Eban, Is
rael's Ambassador to the United
States.
Gen. Dori led Israel's armies
to victory over the Arab forces.
He resigned his military post in
1949. soon after establishment
of the state. and retired to civil
ian life. He became scientific
co-ordinator to the Prime Min
lister, position he still holds, In
addition to being head of the
technical school.
The Washington quota in the
Technion campaign is $50. 900.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
22.-The United States Army
moved swiftly today to vaccinate
more than 25O,00O American
servicemen in Europe against
influenza. Three hundred and
seventy-eight flu cases were re-
ported in military hospitals in
Germany, England and France.
Fourteen Germans have died
in a f1u epidemic which broke out
in the American occupation zone.
Thousands of Germans are i'll.
No American fatalities have been
reported.
But an outbreak in France
Evening star., 1953-01-22

of technology,
will visit the
District SUM-
day night to
o p e n t h e
Washing gton
campaign of
the national
Technion ex-
pansion fund
drive.
Considered
the hero OF
Israel's war
Of liberation,
Gen. Dori will
avana1- n% - rA
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Gen. Dori 10 Open Drive
Here for Israeli Institute

Gen. Yaacov Dori, first chief
of staff of the Israeli defense
forces and now president of
Haifa Technion, Israel's institute
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe "s"
Catalina: attrac. 2-tone green fin.,
completely equip. incl. r., h., dual
range Hydra; extremely low mileage,
1-oWner car, traded in on new Olds
A beautiful car for that summer
vacation. Sale price at only S2,395.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
Established 1885 ia. 7-S400I
CHRYSLER '52 Saratoga club coupe;
1S0-h.p. VS. engine. completely
equip. incl. r. h., Fluidmatic trans,
power steering, .lustrous. black finish,
Wv. tires. tinted glass, custom
lounge interior. This car must be
seen and driven to appreciate; J. 900
actual mi: sale priced only $2,495.
.OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
Vas Largest Oldsmobile Dealer
300o Wilson Blvd, ArlinGton
established 1885 ia. 7-S400
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1a41 4-dr,; all new
tires: good condition. Cheap. DU
sTubEBAKER TuttEni 81, This champion s
4,dr is good little vo;,r car lCokinG cofin4
in in this ZONE one at WILLIAMS !;
BAKER, the areas Oldest Nash
Dealer. Goth and NJ sts. NV. Oh,
the price? Sl,245.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr
orig dark blue finish. This car Is
clean as a pin, both inside and out
4-month written guarantee. Only
$495 cash; trade or eT9p eXceIlsnt terms
1900 14th ST. NV. Ma. I'll
FORD 81 de luxe Tudor: sparklins
Sheridan blue finish: 1-owner. low
mileage car In far above average
cond.; 4-mo. written guar. Only
$I,O95 cash, trade or excel. terms.
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 I4th ST. NV. MA. 7-l11l
MERCURY I94S convertible: original
sparkling light blue finish, excel. top
and tires: fully equipped and fully
guaranteed; S795 cash, trade or ex-
' sAFEwAY MOTORS
1900 14th ST. NV: Ma. 7-1111
FORD AZ de luxe VS. Tudor: orig.
tan finish. This car is really clean
and will stand rigid inspection. A.
mo. written guarantee. Only S695
cash, trade or excel. terms.
SAFEWAY MOTORS
! 300 14th ST. NV. MA. 7-1111
1947 convertible coupe;
sparkling black finish; r. and h.,
excel tires: 4-month written guar
antee. Only S595 cash, trade OF
SAFEWAY MOTORS
] 300 14th ST. NV. MA. 7-1111
1916 Fleetline 2-dr.
orig. sparkling black finish; r. and
h., excel. tires; 4-month written
guarantee. Only $685. cash, trade
or excellent terms.
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 14th ST. NV. MA. Till
Evening star., 1953-05-08
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.J

kENAULT 40; light gray, clean in
terror. fine mechanical condition,
orieinal owner. 10. S-3375. 10
eTUDEBAKER 1a4S Champion sedan;
ISt-class condition: equipped with
radio and heater; be safe; buy from
baker,; 1880 Georgia ave. NV IA.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr. !:
beautiful black; 1-owner,, mile
age car: eouipped; excellent buy;
Georgia ave. NV. ia. $4,000. 5
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
sedan. looks. runs and drives per
bbsft bsTEain mas sSS5 SSer0FSe FBoew8N GS fts esSde
6aseGl, Se6G 1880 Georgia ave- NV IA.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champ. custom
balance due, S499. WILLIAMS.
200I Nichols ave. Sc.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Starlight coupe;
brilliant blue finish. r.. h.. cd;
owner %IM ttTss trsded custom on 50 cGxsTs
a1er dealers iassse.sO' please. Grady R6 MorioRs'
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 740l
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. Open
sTt6EBAKER fE AS 4-dr.'' sedan Com
black finish. custom S. covers; runs
and looks as good as q new one.
This is real economy at give
away price. Grady inspected and
guaranteed at only S495. No dealers
please. GRADY MOTORS. INC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 14O1 Wis.
ave. bethesda, Md. Open to 10.
ETUDEBAKER 1a4S Land Cruiser A.
dr.; r, h., oVerdrlve. zeal luxury
car. Tops in performance and
stamina. S795. MCNEIL 6Stude-
eTUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 4-dr.;
r. h., overdrive. loaded with un-
sories. Special at SS95. MCNEIL
(Studebaker). 4030 Wis. ave-. EN-.
3-f2S6.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.;
r. h., overdrive. Wv tires, orig.
black finish. Tops In durability and
economy. 1895 MCNEIL tStude-
bakeTJ. 4oao wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
GTUDEBAKER 1949 Champion conv.;
r, h.. oVerdrive, Wv. tires, leather
interior trim. Real sharp. Sl,095.
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4030 Wis.
ave. EN- 3-12S6.
eTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander A.
dr.; DIX. blue finish. Hydra; fully
10. SulSse0s Ss 81 995. o coLoN1AE i.SSi Axe oLps
MOBILE CO. OI. 7-934W. l24l
9th st. ne. Gust of Fla. aveD.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Court That Goes
to the People
By John N. Kaufman

United States for a square
deal as a matter Of right.
A drab but comfortable old
former art gallery next to
Blair House on Pennsylvania
avenue at Seventeenth street
NV. houses this five-judge
tribunal. Actually, however,
the court goes wherever a case
needs to be tried, hearing
testimony and gathering facts
where they are most available.
Eleven commissioners who
are, in effect, lower court
magistrates try cases which
are later reviewed by the five
judges for final decision. The
fCosGisned on Nert PGge)
A ~ A1,Ate ,AAu,AnN "a nnRa nA~e ~
Evening star., 1953-01-18

TTNCLE SAM is always the
u defendant in a court
which travels to the people
when the people cannot come
to court.
It's name is the United
States Court of Claims. It
grants millions of dollars
annually to citizens wronged
by their Government and it
quashes unreasonable claims
that would milk taxpayers of
millions more. Yet relatively
few people have ever heard
of this court which Abraham
Lincoln helped to found so
that Americans and even
foreigners could sue the
rue uAeu,A,evoAI evan ntSyNetAI
Evening star., 1953-12-04

. Wool Tweeds!
0 Wool Worsteds!
Q Royon Gobordines!
Q PIeoted Fronts!
Q Upper Closures!
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Please that man Of yours on Christmas Morn
with one of these handsome robes he'll
never guess that you only poid mere $50
for it! Large shawl collar style with three
generous pockets and belt Fancy woven
royon fouIords, tartan pIoids, washable cot
tons. Small to extra large sizes.
Downstairs Store Washington Silver Spring. PARngton
Evening star., 1953-12-04

. NyIon s. Aeetotes!
. Beautiful Royons!
. Royon crepes!
. Royon Gobordines!
. Cotton FIonneIs!
. Cotton Terry Cloths!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16

Mr.. Daniel Lee, Mr.. Van Dixon,
ia Burnham.
Mr.. Clifford Caldwell in Dwingh
Veteran hospital.
Mr.. Gus Dixon in Carrie.
Mr.. Harold E. Combs in Re-
search Chicago.
Mrs. II. W. Donaldson at home
North 3rd. street.
DR.. Clara Smith visited rela-
tives in Zenia Ohio.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16

PASSED :.
Mr.. w. w. Butler, former prin-
cipal in Cairo, Ill.
Mrs. Ethel Crushon, sister of
Mrs. Mabel Starks of Chicago.
900
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Julia Lee operation in
Burnham.
Mrs. Lucille Hassell at home no.
8 Project court u.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Baltimore Drivers Seek
Honors at Marlboro

At least eight Baltimore driv-
ers are expected to be out to
challenge the best of the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club
drivers in the races at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Marlboro Raceway.
Most of the field is expected
to return to Marlboro for the
afternoon races starting at 2:30
pm. Sunday.
John Striker, who ranks 10th
among the point scorers at
Marlboro this season. will lead
the Baltimore group, which also
will include Barney Ross. Joe
Haas, winner of last Sundays
25-lap feature. and Ernie Mel
lena
Heading the Northern Virginia
group will be a number Of driv-
ers from the Washington area,
including Bill and Yves Morgan,
Reds and Hoss Kagle, Elmo
Langley, Mark Hanbury, Dean
Pelton, Don NAPLES. Billy Dove,
Don Dove. Bill Prunier. Ralph
Sandy and John Meggers.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Mary Kuhn, PAT Hubbard
In 15-Year-0Id Net Finals

It will be Mary Kuhn against
Pat Hubbard for the 15-and-
under singles title in the Con-
gressional Country Club Invita-
ton Tennis Tournament at 2
pm. Saturday.
Miss Hubbard also is a finalist
in both 15-and-under and 18-
and-under mixed doubles.
Miss Kuhn reached the singles
finals yesterday by defeating
Jane Meleney, Ga, 6-1.
Miss Hubbard teamed with
Ronnie Rosedan to beat Bob
Thore and Mkt Teixiera, Ga.
Ga, in the 18-and-under dou-
bleS and with Andy Moore to
beat Barbara Condor and Marty
RubinowitZ, 6-3, 6-3, in 15-
and-under doubles.
Mixed doubles finals are set for
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Lanham Schedules Stock
And Sport Car Races

It will be the modified against
the sportsman cars in the stock
car races again at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at West Lanham Speed
way.
Wally Campbell, frankie
Schneider. Lou johnson, Wally
Gore and Carl Anderson are
among the drivers who are ex-
pected to compete in modified
stocks.
Johnny Roberts, scoring leader
of the Maryland State Sports
man Car Racing Association,
will head the field of sportsman
car drivers. Others expected are
Bob Whay. Eddie Adams, Walt
Martin. Preston and Bob Welsh
and Leo Vierkorn.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Gonzales Faces Rodgers
In Pro Tennis Tourney
By the Assoeiefed Press

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Top-
seeded Pancho Gonzalez, of Los
Angeles, gets his first test in the
world professional tennis cham
pionships against Jack Rodgers
of st. Petersburg, Fla, tonight
and also has a mixed doubles
date, teaming with England's
Mary Hardwick against Mrs.
Pauline Betz Addie and Frank
Kovacs, seeded No. 2 in mems
singles.
Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, won
his opening match last night
over AL Doyle of New York, 60,
GA, and meets Don Bulge of
San Francisco, former National
amateur and pro champion.
Mrs. Addie won in women's
singles, 6-3, 6-3, over Miss
Hardwick, while Bulge beat Bob
Rogers of Hollywood, Calf, Ga,
6-3. Rodgers earned his shot
at Gonzalez by beating Jerry
Evert of Cleveland, former Notre
Dame tennis captain, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
CasteIIani Worries
About PrestigeLo Lost
In Win Over | Lang|ois
BY the ASSoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, June 18.-Rocky
Castellani, the winner, worried
today about his fallen prestige
while Pierre Langlois, the loser,
started a vacation.
Here we are a couple of rank
ing middleweights and we looked
like amateurs" Castellani la
mented after their televised bout
last night in Cleveland Arena.
Castellani. 158, ranked seventh
in his class. won a split decision
to avenge a close loss to Lang
lois, 100, in New York last Feb
ruary. But the American winner
appeared as unhappy about the
fight as the French loser.
Il just moved to Cleveland
(from Luzerne. Pa and I want
ed to look good and then have
this bad fight" Castellani went
on. But he fights all bad fights.
you can't open him up. I'd
sooner fight him in the streets"
Everybody, including the crowd
that booed the decision, and
Langlois, semed to agree it was
a dull fight.
For five rounds, the slow-Start-
ing Langlois offered little to off
set the stream of effective left
hooks by Castellani.
Then Langlois moved forward
with stinging blows that slowed
and forced Castellani into retreat
at times. But he lacked a punch
to do much damage.
Referee Jackie Davis scored it
GA in rounds and Judge Charlie
Bill. 6-3-1, both for Castellani.
Judge Herb Williams saw it 4-5-1
in favor of Langlois. The bout
attracted 1928 fans who paid
gross of $11,454.
Langlois' handlers hustled him
off to the hospital Immediately
after the fight for treatment of
two badly cut eyes.
In a preliminary, Sonny Bum
of Washington knocked out Will
liam Brown of Detroit in 2 min
utes of the first round of a
scheduled six-rounder. Bum
weighed 154 pounds and Brown.
1885,.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
District Net Stars 10 Play
In Church Cup Event

Some of the top tennis play
ers of the District area will travel
to Forest Hills, N. Y, to COM
pete in the Church Cup Tourna-
ment tomorrow and Saturday.
Representing the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association
against teams from the Eastern,
Middle States and New England
associations will be Fred Kova-
leski, Bernie Schneider, Hugh
Lynch. Fred McNair, DR.. David
johnson, Charles Charming,
Burke Wilkinson and Don
LeaVenS.
Kovaleski is the City of Wash
ington titlist and was a finalist
In the Bermuda tournament.
Schreiber, a Baltimorean, was
runnerup IN the City of Wash
ington while Lynch was semi
finalist and McNair and DR..
johnson took the doubles title.
Charming and Wilkinson we're
f1nalistS in the Virginia State
doubles last year. Leavens is
ranked 18th among Middle At
lantlc players.
c. Alphonso Smith and Rich
ard T. Murphy also may COM
pete.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Newport News High
And DanViIIe PLAY
For Virginia Title

With Washington-Lee of Ar
lington and Hermitage Of Rich
mond out of the double-elimina-
ton Virginia State scholastic
baseball championship. Newport
News and Danville will play for
the title at Z o'clock tonight on
Mount Vernon High School field.
Newport News is undefeated in
the tournament, and Danville is
a one time loser. Should DAN
vile win. second game will be
played, starting at $50.
Washington-Lee lost two games
last night. to Newport News, 80
and lbs to Danville. The Gen.
erals Don Kildoo dropped a
tough decision to Newport News
when he yielded a single and
three walks in the ninth inning
to break a % tie. Prior to the
ninth. he struck out 10 and gave
up but four hits. WI made a
strong bid in the bottom half
of the ninth when it loaded the
bases with none out. But Bob
Conley, who pitched and won
the night before for Newport
News, was called in from the out
field to halt the rally. He famed
the first two batters and forced
the third to ground out.
The second game became a
rout for Danville as four WI
pitchers gave up 18 walks, cou-
pied with four wild pitches, three
errors and two passed balls. The
game was called after seven in
nings by agreement.
In an afternoon game, Dam
vile defeated Hermitage, 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Women's Tennis Tourney
Enters Quarter-FinaIs

Barbara Lynch meets Mar
jorie Quirk at 6 pm. and Doris
Harrison faces Marian Lackler
at $50 pm. today in the wom-
ans quarter-flnals of the Dis
trict Recreation Department
tennis tournament at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Pearl Mccoy and Ann Fen
nesSey, expected to meet for the
singles crown, come up against
Margaret Cussler and Ruth Gro
gan in doubles match at $50.
Miss Mccoy defeated Marian
Trenis of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,
GO, 6-1, while Miss FenneSsey
defeated Martha Galbreath,
GO, 8-6, and Miss Lacker won
over Miss Cussler, 6-3, Ga, in
singles action yesterday.
Miss Harrison and Florence
Barnes won over Miss Quirk and
Frances Frank, As, 6-3, 6-1,
in a doubles match.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
By the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 18.-
Varsity crews from all II COL
leges and universities entered
are here to train for the 5lst
annual intercollegiate regatta
Saturday.
The list was completed yester-
day when varsity eights from
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Wis
consin arrived for drills over the
three-mile course on Onondaga
Lake.
Navy's defending champions,
along with the crews from
Princeton, Washington, STAN
ford, California, Columbia, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and Syracuse, were forced
to hold their workouts on the
Seneca River yesterday. Onon-
daga Lake was too choppy.
Pennsylvania's freshmen were
due to arrive today and complete
the roster for all three races.
Nine crews are entered in the
three-mile junior varsity event
and nine in the mile fresh
man race.
Meanwhile, whimsical Rusty
Callow. NaVy's coach. took a
swipe at one of rowing's sacred
traditions. He said he didn't
even know what the Conibear
stroke was.
Experts say that Hiram Conf
bear, late Washington coach,
revolutionized crew racing by
teaching oarsmen to finish their
stroke in nearly erect position
in contrast to the long "layback'
taught by old-time Eastern
coaches. Washington coaches
now almost dominate the sport.
T@rai