davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Sorority
Meetings.
Planned

Provinces II and III of Delta
Gamma, international collegiate
fraternity, will hold their BIZ
ennial convention here today
and tomorrow.
The active chapter at George
Washington University will act
as hostess, assisted by the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter.
Registration at woodruff
House on the GNU campus
and open house at the campus
Delta Gamma rooms tonight
will get the conference under
way.
Miss Virginia Kirkbride, di-
rector of women's activities at
the university, will welcome the
delegates and guests tomorrow
morning prior to the opening of
the collegiate and alumnae
workshops on the theme, Delta
Gamma at Work"
Highlight of the sessions will
be the awards dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Roger
Smith Hotel. Mrs. Robert w.
Preston of Roslyn Heights, Long
Island, national second vice
president of the fraternity, will
give the banquet address.
An honor guest will be Mrs.
Hurst r. Anderson. wife of the
president of American Uni
versity.
Mrs. Theodore Ives Messenger
will be toastmistress at the din
ner which will feature award of
a gold loving cup to the best
"all-round" chapter.
Sigma Koppo Sorority
Sigma Kappa Sorority will
hold province conference to-
morrow and Sunday on the
University of Maryland campus.
Representatives from six COL
lege and 10 alumnae chapters
are expected to attend the week.
end meeting. Mrs. Monroe
DreyfuS, national vice president,
will preside.
Hignlight of the conclave will
be the banquet tomorrow eve
ming. Invitations have been
extended to Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, and Mrs. Burton,
wife of the Associate Justice,
both members of the sorority.
General business sessions will
be held tomorrow morning, fol-
lowed by a buffet luncheon in
the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
There will be a short final busi-
ness meeting Sunday morning.
Miss Betsey Stafford is in
charge of arrangements. Host
eSses will be the George Wash
ington and Maryland University
chapters and the College Park
and Washington alumnae groups.
TH-DeIto Meeting
Alumnae and collegiate men,
berS of Delta Delta Delta from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia will hold a regional meet
ing at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club in
Arlington.
Alumnac from the Arlington
CNorthern Virginia) Alliance will
act as hoStesSeS.
The morning session will be
primarily concerned with forma-
ton of the groups into a regional
organization.
In the afternoon, the alumnae
Evening star., 1953-04-17

will meet with Miss Mary
Weaver. chairman Of District 3,
to hear the annual reports of the
alliance. At the same time, the
collegiate members will meet
with Mrs. Trammel o. Smith,
president of District g.. to discuss
various problems of the collegiate
chapters. A luncheon will be
held at midday under the chair
manShip of Mrs. James I. Hardy.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
ATAC Spring Dance

The Aides to All Charities will
hold their second annual spring
dance from 8 pm. to midnight
Sunday in the B'nai Israel
Temple, Sixteenth and. Critten-
den streets NV, with the Shore
hams Palladian Room Orchestra
providing the dance music.
Through an error it previously
had been announced that the
dance would be held at the
Shoreham,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Leftover Ham

Have you a little ham left
over? Dice it and add 1t to
canned baked beans before
heating.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Double Victory Scored
By Marine Murksmun

Second 1t. Robert E. Martin
of Camp Pendleton, Calf, won
the Marine Corps pistol cham
pionship yesterday at Quantico,
Va. scoring 557 of a possible 600.
1t. Martin also took the LAUGH
heimer Trophy which goes to
the Marine making the highest
total in both the pistol and rifle
championships. His aggregate
total was 1,018x1 200.
Trailing him in the pistol
matches were T/Sergt. William
F.. Sand of the Marine Reserve,
554, and M/Sergt. John L. Rich
ardSon of Camp Pendleton, $40.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Growing Courthouse GofCIub
Plans Second Nine at Fairfax

fancy, and current maintenance
work includes new drainage
bitches and the placement Of
several tons of sand in the traps.
The Court House members,
presided over by John w. Rust.
former State Senator, have felt
their way without any hasty, ex-
pensive plans. The future in
cludes almost immediate i'm
provements to the clubhouse,
formerly an old farmhouse: in a
year OF two a second nine holes.
and as soon as feasible making
the course strictly private.
Receipts from green's fees have
doubled those of a corresponding
period last year.
On Sunday afternoon the club
begins it's fourth season in the
Tri- State Golf League, believed
to be the oldest continuous inter-
club league in the country. Court
House has the league president
among it's membership this year
in Col. E. V. Rasmussen.
Frederick Match First.
Sundays matches are at the
VFW club in Frederick and every
two weeks they will be played al
Court House. Martinsburg. Front
Royal, Winchester and Purcell
vile until each club has been
host. An individual champion
Evening star., 1953-05-08
WI High Crew Coach Fears
Victories Follow 50 Pattern

Coach Charley Butt of the
Washington Lee High School
crew is hoping that the pattern
OF last years schoolboy rowing
around here isn't repeated this
year.
His oarsmen were considered
the ones to beat in 1852, and
cleaned up over George WASH
ington High in all the early
races. BY the time the big races
at the end of the season were
finished. however, CIV was on
top.
This year George Washington
had most of its rowers back,
which Butt had to scramble
around to fill out his boat. That
situation made CIV the pre-
season favorite, but in three
races so far W-L has won three
times. The latest was yesterday,
when the Generals came from
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Is High School Mines
Scheduled 10 Play
League Games Today

Sixteen baseball games are on
tap for area high schools today
with. Is teams involved in league
competition.
The Interhigh Division u
League goes into its third round
as Western plays at Eastern,
Roosevelt is at Tech and Cham
berlain is host to Bell on Roose-
velt's diamond.
Roosevelt and Eastern cur
rently lead with 20 records,
Tech is tied with Coolidge for
third place with one victory and
no losses, Western has one win
in two games and Chamberlain
and Bell are in last place with
0-2 records.
The Northern Virginia Group
I League has two games sched-
uled for 8 pm. George Wash
ington and Washington-Lee, the
two leaders, are hosts to Falls
Church and Fairfax, respectively.
Phelps is at Spingarn and Dun
bar opposes Armstrong at Brooks
Stadium in today'S Division II
games.
In Prince Georges County ac-
ton, Northwestern travels to
Suitland for the first of two
meetings between the two teams.
Both have losses to undefeated
Bladensburg in their only league
games before today.
Mount Vernon. defending
champion in the Northern Vir-
ginia league, bumped George
Washington out of the confer
ence lead with a f1ve-run eighth
inning for 5-4 victory last night
at Mount Vernon.
Landon won it's fourth in six
games to date by beating Priory,
ST., on the Landon field yester-
day. Pitcher Bill Copenhaver gave
Priory only four hits while his
opponent, George Corwin, struck
out 10 and permitted nine walks.
The Coolidge Wilson game,
which has been postponed twice
by the recent bad weather, will
be played Monday at Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
WI Expected 10 Win
Season 'sFourth Title
In Wilson Track Meet

Washington-Lee High School,
with what could be one Of its
best track teams in history, was
expected to pick up it's fourth
major championship of the sea-
son today in the windup of the
10th annual Woodrow Wilson
Memorial meet. Action was
scheduled to resume at 3:15 pm.
The Generals, who already
claim a record holder in the
event, which opened on an al
most exclusively trial basis yes
terday, placed nine Sprinters in
today's finals.
Tech, which won the pole
vault and took third in the
sprint medley relay-the only
events to be concluded yester-
day-took the lead on those per-
formances, but Techs glory was
expected to be brief. The Gen.
erals, coached by AL Haringer,
recorded victories in the Alex
andria Memorial Relays April 4,
the Northern Virginia cham
pionships last Friday and the
University of Maryland High
School Invitation meet last Sat-
urday.
May Take Virginia Title.
And Haringer also gives his
boys good chance of taking the
Virginia State championships
next Friday and Saturday at
Charlottesville.
The Generals have won the
Wilson meet four times. They
were the winners in 1914 and
won again in 1947, 1948 and 1949.
Until yesterday, however, the
Generals could claim only one
record in the nine previous run
ningS. They set mark in the
mile relay in 1948 and waited
until Chris Plain heaved the shot
In yesterdays trials to claim a
second record. Plain tossed the
12-pound ball so feet, S inches
to rub out the six-year mark of
80 feet, 91a inches, set by Clar-
ence Morgan of Eastern.
BOlen Wins Pole Vault.
Steve Bolen brought Tech its
victory in the pole vault with a
hoist of II feet, 4 inches, "A
inches shy of the record set by
Wilson's Carl Prigg in 1850. It
was a noteworthy performance,
considering it was only the sec
ond time Bolen had been higher
than II feet. Behind Bolen came
Joe Provost of Tech and John
Straub of 'AnacoStia, tied for
second, and Tremaine Finch of
Tech and Bruce Porter of Wash
ington-Lee, tied for fourth.
Wilson won the sprint medley
relay with the quartet of Allan
Hixson, Bill Taylor, Bob Rogers
and Jack Ingley in Bats. The
record is 3:43.8, set by George
Washington in 1949. Behind
Wilson came Montgomery Blair,
Tech and CIV in that order.
Interest in today's dashes was
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Jamerson Named Coach
Al Morehead COLLEGE

Wilbur r. (Shorty) Jamerson,
star fullback and assistant coach
on the Boiling Air Force football
team for the last two years, has
been appointed head football
coach at the Morehead CKy0
State College.
Jamerson played his collegiate
football at the University of Ken
lucky, and was a star both there
and at Boiling, although he was
only 5 feet 8 and weighed 165
pounds.
He was smart and very speedy
the scatback type-with a lot
of ability at broken-f1eld running
ard passing. His home town is
Henderson, KY.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

ship, an innovation under Col.
Rasmussen. will be played along
with the team finals August Is
16 at Bedford Springs, Pa.
Haynes Osborne, son Of the
starter at Fairfax Country Club,
will be the top man on the Court
House team. He hasa three han
dicap, has won the club cham
pionship three straight years,
and Is the course record holder
with II.
The women are branching 6ut
competitively, too, this season
and Small promises that some of
them will be heard from. There's
a welcome enthusiasm at a club
that is showing steady progress.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

The Court House Club Of
Fairfax, with it's feet on the
ground and enough age on its
golf course so that the color is
a welcome bright green, intends
to go in more for the competi-
tive side of the game this season.
The nine-hole 'semi-public
course two miles from the town
of Fairfax is the baby of Dis
trict area courses. But its men,
,bership has increased to $50 and
an additional nine holes on the
rolling 100 acres is in the plant
ing stage.
Jim Small, a PGA member,
formerly from New York State,
who is pro, manager and golf
course superintendent at Court
House, proudly showed off the
layout at the clubs annual party
yesterday.
Course in Good Condition.
The 3,082-yard, parse nine is
in remarkably good condition
considering it's comparative in
Evening star., 1953-05-08

behind at Annapolis to beat both
the Navy No. 2 Plebe crew and
CIV in the very good time of
SOL for a mile on the Severn
River.
They will meet at least three
more times. They tangle again
tomorrow in a race that also will
include the Hill School in the
feature of five events on the
Potomac above Key Bridge start
ing at l pm. The following Sat-
urday they kick off the after
noon program for the heavy
weight collegiate sprint cham
pionships, and May % they take
part in the Stotesbury Cup Re-
gatta at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

enlivened somewhat by the fact
that Jim Ingwalson of Washing
ton-Lee was beaten in both the
100 and 220 in yesterdays trials.
Ingwalson still is the runner to
catch despite finishing behind
Paul Byrd of Northwestern in
the 100 and Rogers in the 220.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Today a year ago-Hill Gail,
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
declared out of the Preakness
because of an ankle injury.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1858
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Complete with 4 ny
lon strung rackets. 2
Shuttlecocks. net and
stakes. book of rules
and struc ion.
Great game for the
backyard!
Evening star., 1953-05-08

These top quality black bas-
ketball shoes have thick mo
Mark" nodded soles and
special innersole construc-
ton for comfort and sup
port. Heavy reinforced
bumper toe. Sizes 8 to s:
6ia to 13. Slight irregulars.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Veterinary
Ring Test Provides Valuable
Tool lin BrucellOsis Control
Veterinary
BY ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

A RELATIVELY new test used to
detect dairy herds which are infect
ed with brucellosis is being used
more widely in the ever increasing
battle against this disease. The test
is called the ABR abortion bacillus
ring) test or the brucellosis ring
test.
It is a relatively simple test to
perform. A stained antigen is added
to a &C pooled sample of milk of
several cows and held at room tenn
perature for one and one-half hours.
If there is an infected animal in the
group the antigen is carried to the
top of the sample of milk with the
raising cream, bringing the color
Cb1ue) with it and thus forming
blue 'ring" in the test tube. The
milk below the cream is left a
natural white. If there are no re-
actor cows in the group the cream
rises white, leaving the milk below
a light blue.
Test Has Limitations
The brucellosis milk ring test does
have its limitations. 1t must be used
only as valuable adjunct to pres
ent measures used in brucellosis
control work. 1t is less accurate than
the blood test for an individual ami
NAL. 1t is not always satisfactory as
a herd test because if there is just
one reactor in a large herd, the
di1ution of the infected milk may
be SO great that the ring test would
fail to detect its presence.
The test gives false reactions on
colostrum milk, milk from infected
udders and milk from cows that are
in the late stages of lactation. The
ring test does not detect the presence
of infection in the herd bull or in
dry cows or heifers not in produc-
ton.
The advantages of the ring test
are apparent. 1t affords a speedy
and expensive methods of locating
infected herds. In areas where the
test has been used extensively, it
has been found that the test is sue
cessful in locating 30 to IS per cent
of the infected dairy herds. Since
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

the test can be made with no in
convenience to the herd owner and
is inexpensive, milk shed areas can
be screened with the ring test two
to four times year. This makes 1t
possible for early discovery of the
vast majority of infected herds. The
more frequently the test is per-
formed during the year, the less the
possibility of missing an infected
dry COW.
Convenient for DairYmen
One big advantage of the test is
that it appeals to the dairyman
since it avoids blood testing indi-
vidual cows in clean herds. By not
wasting time blood testing clean
herds, more time is available to the
veterinarian to spend with the in
fected herds. After all is said and
done, the battle against brucellosis is
carried on in the infected herd, not
the clean one.
If the milk from a herd should
show positive or suspicious re-
action to the ring test, by all means
have that herd blood tested imlne-
diate1y. This will confirm or deny
the ring test findings. If the herd is
infected, the blood test will show
which Individual animals are in
fected.
Once the infected individuals are
identified, then sound brucellosis
campaign can be outlined for that
herd. Usually, that campaign will
be based upon one of or combina-
ton of the four brucellosis control
programs recommended by the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry.
Early Detection Vital
After all is said and done, the sue
cess of the brucellosis control pro-
gram is dependent upon the early
location of infected herds and then
establishing program of eradica-
ton in that herd based upon a
sound knowledge of the disease COM
bined with good herd management.
The ring test will be another valu-
able tool to be used in detecting in
fected herds providing it is used
within its limitations.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

COOK W.-Exper., settled wom-
an to live in; must be fond Of chill
dren; refer. req. S35 wk. EN-. =
Evening star., 1953-10-09
sITUATIoNs-poMEsTIc

GIRL. colored, wants g.h.w., cooking
5-day wk.; live out; refS. RA.
GIRL. colored, refs, desires g.h.w.
5 days wk.; plain cooking. HU,
LAuSSID1REss. expert, desires 2 or
days in 1st-clasS households; cur
tains, shirts: linens. LU; l-So43 y.
RELIABLE WOMAN, white. desires
manent, Alexandria area pref. XII.
WOMAN, white. desires light work,
care of child or elderly person; pre-
fer live out; NV; section; health
REFINED, MIDDLE-AGED LADY
wishes employment as housekeeper
for working couple with or .
school-age children. Call WA.
TWO CoLoRED GIRLS want 5 days
couple. or day work. AID. 2-13S1.
COLORED GIRL for maid work in
S,Jre O. nome; exper and refs.
COLOR26 GIRL. neat. desires sen-
eral housework; ref. Phone LII,
CoLORED GIRL. exper.. desires job
ironing or gen. housework. or prac-
tical, nursing; refs; So per day
coLoEES tl dsEfSgi LADY desires child ea care,
COL0RED GIRL will care for or
3 children. P. MOORE. 5035 Cen
CoIORED WOMAN desires part time
morning, or 5-day wk.; can do plain
cooking. ST. 3-3S31.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Commer-
cial and residential: satisfactory 25
yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-9703.
PAINTING-S12 average room; week
end Jobs a speciality: also plastering.
AID. 2-1S31. Please call after d pm,
PAINTING AND REPAIR WORK, by
hour or by contract. RE. 7-2305,
ask for MR.. HATTON. IL
PAINTING. PAPERING; interior, ex-
terror. For reasonable estimate, cal
PAINTING-Interior and exterior;
free estimates. Lu. 1-4l24, LU.
4-1556. -13
PAPERING. painting floor sanding.
Free estimates. ROSCOE A. GREEN
IA 9-S046. TU 2-5022 -
PAPER HANGING, S10 a room up;
fine seleetiOp Of d@Js paper p Do SoSS5 9Sn
Dor and material; int. painting; esti;
mates. MILLER, JU. T-1S35. la
PAPERING. 75c single roll, you
furnish material; also painting. See
spoatins. roof paintins;c -. 6athTGGms 69fYsqI
any make, 1875 up; hot-water
heaters, $50 up; work guaranteed
Free estimates. w. H. McKEN-
PEGMBfSG. HUi HEATING AND ROOF
ING, remodeling and repairs. C.
WRIGHT. days TIA. 9-24SS; after
pm, LO. 5-4Sl3. IL
PORCHES RUILI or tncloSeu with
regular or glass-louvered talousiss
windows, free estimates StCO
SALES JU S-3OlO. day or uisht
me bid on your porch.
The Porch Man, WILLIAM j. PEP
Err JTl. q-3430. -l3
REMODELING-Bet Bethesda. Silver Spg.
and SUBURBAN NV. WASHINGTON. Call
Mr.: Biz for estimate. H; j., KOR-
AND COVERING of all
furniture: qualified service: Always
call MR.. PITTS REPAIR SHOP. 103
r ST NV 40 1-1o64 IL
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Must be first class. days. Salary
/ open. Apply IN person, RUBINO.
/ 1859 Conn ave III
Evening star., 1953-10-09
HELP-DoMEsTlc

CHAMBERMAID. S35, exper.; live in,
prepare breakfast. do bedrooms.
bath. liv. rm. and and library. OF
at 5 pm. each day; Thursday OF
after breakfast. and every other
Sunday. Phone for interview, EN-
$500. Directions to residence:
Out Conn to Davenport St. turn
right to Linnean. turn right TO resi-
denca, Iii
Evening star., 1953-10-09

BOOKKEEPERS, accountants, clerks,
ONCE assistants available for after
noon and evening positions while
attending school. Many are expert
enced. II YOU need part-time en-
ployes. call EENJAMIE FRANKLIN
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE. 100 18th st. NV. Republic
7-2262. IA
WHITE COUPLE, honest. wishes posi-
tions working together in a home in
Md, Va. or D. c.; refs. RE. 1860.
ll%
Evening star., 1953-10-09
KITCHEN
REMODEIING

Steel and wood in colors. Birch, ma
pie and knotty pine. Get our FREE
estimates and FREE planning serv-
ice Liberal terms. 36 months to
Evening star., 1953-10-09

FOUNTAIN GIRL
White, thoroughly experienced, day
work. no Sundays: uniforms. vaca-
tions, advancement. $40 wk. to
start HOOD REXALL DRUG CO..
Evening star., 1953-10-09
HELp-MEN tcon..l

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, to
work in truck service station; ex-
perience and references required;
paid vacation, disqualification and
sick benefits; $50 wk. to start.
sTEED & BRTscoE, 22ol N; Y.
service FTSS ICE STATION attendants for
lge. trucking terminal: Good hrs.
and good pay. LEHMAN'S TRUCK
ING TERMINAL, 1925 New YORK
SERVICE CiE' STATION ATTENDANT;
salary plus commission on sales: AS
hour week Apply MOVERS SUN
OCO SERVICE. S225 Piney Branch
rd. Silver Spring, Md. "a
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
full time. Must be experienced.
Local refer Good working condi-
sFRVicE STATION ATTENDANT,
over Is; 6-day wk. Apply 54lO Ga.
SERVICE STATION MAN-we are
looking for man interested in get
ting started with a Major Oil Com
pany; energy and initiative more
important than experience to start;
4o-hour week. Apply in person.
CAPITOL SERVIcENTER. 261 Con
service STATION ATTENDANT
With lubricating exper.; over 20
yrs. old; salary open. May need !
part-time man. ARNA VALLEY
ESQ, 27@0 S. Glebe rd.. Arlington.
sHTEETMETAL WORK Gutter and
other. need apply. Poplar 2-6634
between 40 nm 10
Evening star., 1953-10-09
HELP-Meh AND WOMEN

COUPLE German preferred. do
everything except care of children
in doctors embassy row town house;
live in on end floor: experienced.
high-type parties with recent refer
ences; $500 per month With bonus
and raise with improvement. Call
MRS. HORNER. ST. 3-26SS. 10
NSURANCE-Assist manager, in
surance department. Large mort
gage banking and real estate office:
Must have selling experience and
be available Immediately. Car es-
sential. Salary, commission. and
car allowance. All replies conf1den-
tial. Write Box 1S6-X Star. Il
FULL OR PART TIME REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN wanted: plenty of good
listines. win sponsor new salesman:
See Mr.. Murray HAROLD-ROBERT
g. CO.. INC, 1101 Vermont ave
NV. DI 1-S969. Ia
EXTRA CASH-Sell Xmas and evely-
day cards Also Xmas imprinlS.
stationery. napkins and novelties
Samples on ap froval. Write or caN
MASTERCRAFT. sol 10th st NV
Wash . c., Dept S DI, 7-030N
be experienced or
suits, coats: full time. permanent
excel. working cond. ERLEBACHER
1888 Conn. ave. IL