davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Prince Georges Win
Gives Babe incentive
To Keep Competing
By MerreII tWhittIesey

Babe Zaharias, leaning weari-
ly on the arms of q couple Of
friends, her eyes tired and sunk
en- and her chin twitching nerv-
ously. said she had the encour-
agement to play more tourna-
ment golf after winning the
Women's National Capital Open
yesterday.
The 1854 tournament records
showed Babe had finished either
one or two strokes out of first
place in five consecutive tourna-
ments just before coming here.
II was tired of that runnerup
business" she said. II like to
win. If I've reached the point
where I can't win occasionally,
there isn't any use playing.
But this was a good cne to
win, wasn't it?" Babe asked. II
almost let it get away by missing
those three little puts on the
NdCA AAAAAC. III SO1I1S IOI1lc W
Tampa tomorrow and want to
come back to play at Hot Springs
in two weeks"
Miss Suggs Fades at End.
The Babe finished with a IS
for 299. winning the money for
the club members who bet the
girls would break 300 for the
70 holes in the tournament at
Prince Georges. She beat Betty
Jameson by only one stroke and
Louise Suggs, who pared only
two of the last seven holes, by
two strokes.
The Babe wanted to win this
one because it was a Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund tourna-
ment. The only public reference
to her fight with cancer was
made at the presentation yester-
day. After she had thanked
everybody and joked with 1t.
CONTINUED on Page ADD Col ~
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Ted 10 Decide Soon
On Removal Of Pin;
Every Swing Hurts
BY Joe FoIIs
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

DETROIT, May 17.-Magnifi-
cent Ted Williams wrote one of
baseball's richest chapters with
a flaming bat: but left the ball
park taut and unsmiling.
And the cause for his concern
is a stainless steel pin-no larger
than a cigarette. The pin joins
together Williams fractured left
shoulder. and it burned hot pain
into him everytime he swung his
bat yesterday.
"It hurt like hell every time I
swung" the 35-year-old Boston
slugger muttered on leaving
Briggs Stadium after staging
one Of the greatest one-man
batting shows in modern times
the kind of show only Ted
Williams can produce.
Playing as a regular for the
first time since he injured his
shoulder in spring training, Ted
awed a crowd of 42,957 by
pounding out eight hits in nine
at bats in a double-header
against the Tigers.
Two HOmers in Nightcap.
Williams hammered three
singles-to right. center and left
in the first game, and came
back with a perfect 5-for-5 in
the nightcap. including a double
and two towering home runs.
It mattered little-except to
the Red Sox-that Detroit won
both games, 7-6 and 9-8. The
fans went away with only Will
liamS' name on their lips.
Actually, williams played for
the first time this season Sat-
urday In Baltimore. Entering
the game as a pinch-hitter, he
batted twice and failed to hit.
He didn't fail against the
Tigers, knocking in seven runs
and scoring three in a tremen-
dous one-man effort to pull the
last-place Red Sox out of their
slump.
Like Old Times.
1t was. to any baseball fan.
like old times. There he was in
leftf1eld, a gangling. fidgety g.
foot-3 bundle of nerves, walking
in small circles, limbering up his
throwing arm by waving it wind
mill fashion.
And, yes, the Williams charac-
teriSticS were present at the bat.
too: His wide stance. tugging of
his cap, and the swapping, yet
graceful swing. And the ball dis
appearing into the seats. Don't
forget that.
Williams hit his first home run
in the third inning Of the second
game. Swinging with almost no
effort, he lofted the ball deep
into the upper rightfield deck.
Then, in the eighth inning, he
pounded a screaming blur which
bounced off the front of the
rightf1eld roof - and recalled
the instance in 194l when he
won the All-Star game with a
similar home run in Briggs
Stadium.
Williams didn't play full time
in either game. leaving in the
seventh inning of the opener and
after he had hit his second home
run in the nightcap. Detroit
(See WILLIAMS, Page A-23O
Evening star., 1954-05-17
White Sox, 10-l: Senators, 5-3

Ran Tor Fain IN Sth.
washington - 30 Q02 000-3
Chicago ------ OO1 600 OOO-1
Minoso Rnnnels. Two-base hit-Sievers.
Three base hit.--Runnels. Sacrifce-
Fornieles. Double play-Yost to Ter
Left on ntbases--Washingto Z; Chicago,
4. Bases on Balls-O6 Pcrterfeld. 3:
on Fornieles. 2 Struck out-By Porter
Hits-on Fornieles, 7 in 81 Innings; OF
Johnson. 2 in 3ss innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Porterfield. Ii; on
pitcher-Porterfeld (Minosol. winning
pitcher-Porterheld l4-2). Losing p';ch-
Gowan, Paparelia. Honoc6ick.- Chylak.
Time-3:1a Attendance--25.515
Evening star., 1954-05-17

the tide changed after the 1850 season. when Virgil
Trucks topped both leagues with 153 strikeou
small stuff compared with Waddens 343 in o. Johnsons
313 in TO- Groves 24 in 40 and Felers 348 in but
suhced Then resurgence by National Leaguers
have led the last four thanks to Warren Spahn Don
Newcombe and Robin Roberts.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE it's fastballers Dazzy
Vance have been the swftest In 1924 he
for consecutive he led the loop But Muddy Ru
who caught both and Johnson there
pariSon Rue general of the Detroit Tigers
puts it this way:
"vance very FAST but Johnson was the fastest His
pitch binding If he didn't have fetish about throwing
curve-and Walters merely wrinkle-there's
telling how strkeouts he would have his
To illustrate his point Ruel recalls that Roger
paugh later to become Johnson teammate the pennant
winning Senators of "a and 2 probably hit Johnson better
than anybody. Rog only hitter Muddy
minds e couldn't hit Johnsons fast ball if he stood the
plate all day. So he'd take two fast balls for strikes wait
for Walter get cute and throw his That Rog would
belt"
"If you Johnsons catcher, you a long
time why did you let him throw the hirdstrke curve?
Muddy asked
"I never called for it," Ruel sighed "walter simply
shook me off when sgnaled for another fast ball."
THE OLD sUPPos1T1oN that the American League is
Power Inc has gone down the drain too There hasn't
been batting champion since 1850 who has posted higher
average National Leagues top hsmith Ironically
Billy Goodman of the Red sox the last to uphold the
honor of the American League.
Goodman hit .354 His counterpart, of Stan Musia
hit 346 The word ironically" is used advsedly Goodman
while good little hitter the day he could
frighten pitcher as much as Musial.
Musial back 1851 and 1852 to top the American
League champ Ferris Fan (aso repeate Last Carl
Furlo of all people, beat Mickey Vernons of 337,
which high in the American League.
The home more popularity associated with the
American than the National League Babe Ruth of
chiefly responsible although might be made out
Run Baker. After Ruth notably, Gehrig,
Foxx and Greenberg AS l-in Ted Williams wasn't bad,
either.
hitter this season. which unlikely, it will be the first
time 1885, Hank Greenberg hit A. Every year
since the leader has been Ralph Kiner Johnny Mze before
he came to the Yankees) Ed Mathews.
There is American Lacquer now who figures to out
homer Mathews Kner Hank Sauer Ted Kuszewski or Duke
Snider there three National LeaguerS who
have hit 10 home Six tops in the American
This essay not intended to anything, beyond the
fact that you still think the American League sponsors
top rebaers best batsmen and longest hers
living in the past The AL ought to be grateful to young
Turley That aspirin tablet he has been throwing up there
s tle
Evening star., 1954-05-17


Washington OO3 oil OO0- B
Chicago ---------- 900 001 33x-10
Runs batted in--Minoso (6). Vernon
(2) Sievers. Lemon. Yost, Lollar, Fain.
Two-base hits-Yost Fain. Three-base
hits-Rivera. Vernon. Minoso. Home
runs-Minoso. Vernon. Sievers, Lollar.
Sacrihce-Groth. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. q: Chicago. z. Bases on balls
on Keegan. 1: OF Marrero. 3: OF Dixon.
!: of v Stewart. 1: OF Pascual. 1.
Struck out-By Keegan. 5; by Marrero.
.. Hits-on Marrero, q in innings;
of Pascual. 8 in - inning: of Dixon.
in INNINGS faced 3 batters in 7th,;
on v. Stewart in I inning; OF Stone,
on Keegan, 5-5 on Pascual 3-3; OF
Marrero; A; Of stone. 90; OF Dixon.
pitcher-Keesan t5-1i. Losing pitcher
Dixon 1-n. Umpires--Chylak. Nc
Gowan. Paparella. Honochick. Time
2:37
Evening star., 1954-05-17

PorferfieId Prevents
String Of 16Lo'sses
For Stumbling Club
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor SiaH Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON. May 17.-Although it re-
quires 1920 vision to see the
Senators down there in the dark
recesses of the second division,
Bob Porterfield at least has pre-
vented them from dropping out
of sight.
Porterfield qualities as the
Senators man of the month, for
he's accounted for the three VIC
tories they've achieved in their
last 16 games. He has kept
them from falling into the base
ment by winning a pair of four
hitters, plus a five-hitter yester-
day against the White Sox. He
has stopped losing streaks of six
and five games.
The S,nators' 3-13 record of
recent weeks matches a dis
aStrous stretch of last season,
when they recovered to struggle
to a comparatively successful
birthplace finish. Unless they
stage a remarkable about-face,
they'll be forced to adjust their
ambitions to that modest level
again.
First Game Kicked Away.
Porterfield halted the Sena-
tors five-game losing streak and
bumped Chicago out of first place
with 81 win after Washington
kicked away the first game of a
double-header, 1915, before
crowd of 25,515 at Comiskey
Park. The victory was Porter
fields fourth.
The Senators will slip into
Washington late this afternoon,
say hello to their families, then
complete the western" portion
Of their trip with a two-game
series against the Orioles at
Baltimore starting tomorrow
night.
They've experienced enough
misfortune to spread over a sea-
son. but they can point the
finger of guilt directly at them
selves. They've been asking for
trouble and other teams have
been quick to give it to them.
In the first game yesterday,
for instance. the team held a 5-4
edge entering the last of the
seventh, when Sonny Dixon re-
placed a weary Connie Marrero.
Dixon's first act consisted of
placing the tying run on base
by walking Chico Carrasquel and
the White Sox took it from
there. with considerable aid from
the Senators.
Hesitation Is Costly.
Nelson Fox dumped bunt be-:
tween the plate and the mound.
Dixon and Catcher Bob Oldis
both charged for the ball, both
hesitated, and finally Oldis
scooped it up and fired wildly
past first base, permitting Car
rasquel to romp to third.
Minnie Minoso who personally
has wrecked the Senators by OBJ
tanning Is Of his 20 runs batted
in against Washington, drilled a
single to center. scoring Carras-
quel and sending Fox to third.
Bunky Stewart came along to
check the White Sox momen-
tarily by disposing of Ferris
Fa1n on a grounder to Wayne
Terwilliger at second base
then Intentionally passed Cass
Mic!laels to fill the bases.
Sherman Lollar tapped a
one-hop grounder back at
Stewart for a tailor made
double play. but Bunky became
confused. held the ball before
finally throwing to the plate
and Oldis was forced to rush
his throw to Mickey Vernon at
Continued on Page A-22. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-17

tentlon. In MS nrSt fuu season, BaltlmoreS
23-year-old highlander is far ahead of all
the present-day pack of strikeout artists
except Billy Pierce. The White Sox southpaw
is four behind and has pitched four more
innings.
few years ago, it might have been
taken for granted that baseball's fastest
would be an American Lacquer. Speed
seemed to be synonymous with the Amer
lean, along with power Why this was so is
difficult to understand, but the fates did,
indeed, dictate that Ed Walsh, Walter john
son. Rube Waddell, Left Grove and Bob
Feller threw harder than anybody in the
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEACur

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Boston at Detroit-Brewer t0-2l VS.
Carver (3-O
tCnly game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Presko (2-0l VS.. Roberts (4-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Pollet (o-1)
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

THOSE WHO KNOW fast baers best-meaning big league
and hers who must cope with them-agee
that Bob Turey of the orioles is the swiftes
of better than who per inning backs up the
Evening star., 1954-05-17
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Milw.. 3-2; N. Y.
"a.
Bkiyn., a.; cincin..
Chi, i2-1: Pitts,
3-5.
St. L. Z: Phila.. 8
(2d game inter
rupted by eurfcw
after 8 innings
with Phila. leading.
6-3.
Games Today.
Gt. L. at Phil. (night.
preceded by con-
tinuation Of Sun
days I'd gamel.
Chicago ct Pitts.
(Only games sched. .
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Bklyn. (n).
st. l.. at N. Y. (n).
MilW. at Phila. (nl.
Cinci. at Pitts. (n).
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Major League Standings
MONDAY, MAY II, 1884.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi 10-1; Wash,
5--3.
N. Y. 2-2; Balti-
more, o..
Cleve.. 12-6; PhilA
10.
Det., 7-9: Boston,
6-S (2d game IA
inningSl.
Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
(Only game sched-
uled.)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Bait. 8 pm.
Phila. at Detroit.
N. Y. at Chicago (nl.
Boston ct Cleve. (n).
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Totals --- "a 10 IL 27
! Flied out for Stewart in 9Th.
Ran for Fain In 9Th
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Continued on Page A-22, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-17

(See BASEBALL, Page A-21O
Evening star., 1954-05-17

(See WILLIAMS. Page A-23)
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Continued on Page A-22. Col. l.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

WHEN AND WHERE 70 SHOP At WooDIEs
WARRINGTON: Ioh iish ssd sssssts NV. Dias 1890
$50 s-oadsys Ne.mbs, u through 20; TssSsy
December thrsssh December y. oshss dsys s:3oteG
Evening star., 1954-12-13

CHEVY ChASk: Wsesssa Western A.ss. oliver 1880
ssots sfhsudss Deesabss hssssh Dseebss 23 Frdsys.
Asssabss Is shsssh oseeabes IL osAss dsys $50
Evening star., 1954-12-13
College AIunnoe
SCHOLARSHIPS

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the College OF
Mount st. Vincent, N. Y, is
offering a full four-year tuition
scholarship worth $2.400 to
girl residents of the Washing
ton area who rank in the upper
fifth of their high school class
and meet the entrance re-
quirements.
The college, which is on the
Hudson River just 80 minutes
from New York City, offers
bachelor of arts and bachelor
of science degrees in 13 fields.
A new 81 million science build
ing was dedicated last fall.
Applicants must take college
entrance examinations locally
on January 8 or March IL.
Those taking the January 8
exams will be eligible for par
tial scholarships offered by the
college, as we'll as the full
scholarship.
Those desiring further in
formation may contact the
scholarship chairman, Mrs.
James E. Ferguson, 1907 VAL
ley drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Andersons
To Entertain
Mrs. William Pope Anderson

Mrs. william Pope Anderson
III, and MIR. and Mrs. William
Pope Anderson ", viii enter
tain at a post-concert party on
Wednesday night at Anderson
House.
Honor guests viii be DR..
Howard Mitchell. conductor Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra; Mrs. Mitchell. Mr..
Werner Lywen, first violinist of
the symphony, who win be
Wednesday evenings soloist.
and Mrs. Lywen.
Among those expected to
attend the party are Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Col. and Mrs.
Francis Crary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh K. Duff1eld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ege, MIR. Raachad
Mowrad, Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Berger, Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger.
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Quinn.
Others expected are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carson Worthy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Ching. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dwight Kendall,
Mr.. end Mrs. Wallace Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Saugstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Ray
nor, DR.. and Mrs. Alan Valen-
tine, Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
B. Okarn, Mrs. Kingdom Gould
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Glenn. $50 Pm. at the Parish House.
Waodridge Book Cluh---Meeting. 10
am. at the McKendree Methodist
Church, 3309 South Dakota avenue
WEDNESDAY,
silver Spring Wsman's eiub--Lit-
erature and Maryiand Antiquities
Christmas meeting, 1880 am, In the
Jesup Blair Community House.
Aiuunae 81 the Delta Zeta Sorority
Annual Christmas meeting. pm.
y,nesstonssn s hens sags q Mr nrsss sasrisk ssreat 4
Arlington.
Maternal secretary's Association.
ing. d p-In.. won1enss Democratic club,
1895 New HAMPSHIRE avenue NV.
Potomac Woman's Club--Meeting. 8
pm. Lyon Village Community House.
Friends Of the City Of Hope. Med
teai Unit 56-Luneheon; 10 am; at
ceeds win 90 to Children's Hospital.
Woman's Club Of Weodside, Silver
Spring-Celebration Of its Goth birth
day, 1880 p.m.. Columbia Country
Ss'i. Sinn; MrS Violet Faulkner. Food
speaker.
Venture Club Of Washington
christmas meeting. 8 p.m.,. 4309
Yuma street NV.
THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechanical En-
Eineers W0man's Auxiliary - Annual
Christmas buffet luncheon. pm,
home of Mrs. Spencer B. Terry, 2726
Thirty-sixth place NV
Women's Auxiliary to the District
Dental Society annual Christmas dinner
dance, u.m., Congressional Country
Club.
District of Columbia Society, United
meeting, 3 pm, nj National Head-
NV.
sisterhood OF CONGREGATION Har
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Modern Morrioge
Church Aids AdoIescents
white Photo.

likely to have this attitude.
which they sometimes ex-
pressed as everybody for him
SELF" Girls were less self
centered than boys.
Final Test
AS a final test of the hypoth-
esis that active church partici-
patton is associated with fewer
problems of adjustment, it was
possible to compare some ac-
tual problems encountered by
the participants and nom
participants. OF % significant
problems, four were more often
problems of the church group.
whereas 10 were more often
problems Of the non-church
youth.
OF course, this study does
not necessarily give a picture
of the entire American popula-
lation. It relates merely to
5,279 persons in one State of
the Northwest. But compare
son with other studies from
many parts Of the continent
suggests that it is indeed fairly
representative. It bears out
in a general way the conclus-
ions of other studies, that per-
sons with a conservative point
of view, who get along well
with other people and partici-
pate actively in community
affairs, tend to be superior in
mental hygiene, to get and
give more happiness in life
and to make more successful
marriages.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Girls Home
For Holidays

Miss Suzanne Gardner, a
senior at Briarcliff Junior Col
lege and the daughter of the
United States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner. will spend the Christmas
holidays in Havana with her
parents.
Miss Sarah Picher, who is
also a senior at Briarcliff, will
spend the holidays here with
her parents, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Oliver S. Picher. and
Miss Joan Mcclure, senior
at Greenbrier College, will
spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Nc
Clure.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Canadians Plan
YuIetide Purty

Members of the Canadian
Club of Washington win give
their annual Christmas Tree
Party tomorrow night in the
American Newspaper Women's
Club. .e
Highlights Of tho evening
will be carol singing, enter
tainment and refreshments.
Miss Kathleen Mcdonald,
chairman, is in charge of res
ervations, and is being aided
by Mrs. Gilbert Y. Dawkins.
president and Miss Mary Cash
of the Canadian Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BohuiCenter
SceneofWeddinu

The wedding Of Miss Cor
Dime N. Ingram and Mr.. Les
lie E. Maghan. both of Arling-
ton, took place December 4 In
the Bahai Center In Washing
ton, with Mr.. AlnoZ Gibson,
chairman of the Washington
Baha'i Spiritual Assembly, Of
flciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry F.
Gawen of North Arlington
acted as best man and matron
Of honor.
After a wedding trip to
New York. the couple will
make their home at 1902 Lee
highway, Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Probably the three greatest
problems that teen ayers face
are the problems of getting
along with their parents, get
ting along with other young
people and getting along salts
factorily in school. Almost
every adolescent would like to
do better in one. if not all, of
these three respects. There is
a very simple prescription for
improvement. It is to 60 to
church.
This seems to be the only
conclusion that can be drawn
from a very interesting study
Of teen-agers In the State of
Washington. Carol Larson
Stone collected information in
great detail from 1910 high
school seniors and 1859 under
graduates at the State college.
She found Gas was probably
expected that girls play a
more prominent part in reli-
gious life than do boys and
that urban young people were
more closely associated with
church than were those on the
farms.
Studying the items that had
a bearing on the quality of
the adjustment in the home,
DR.. Stone concluded, Both
college and high school stu
dents who were active in
church affairs reflected better
adjustment in parent-child re-
lationships than did those who
were inactive. It is not pos
sible to determine from the
data whether church partici-
patton tended to bring about
better adjustment in the FAM
lily. or whether families which
we're better adjusted tended to
encourage their children to
participate more actively in
church affairs. Nevertheless,
in view of the position of the
church as a social institution
in American society and the
dominant position of the
Christian religion in American
culture generally. there exist
reasonable grounds for the be-
lief that participation in re-
ligious activity is actually a
causal factor in the relation
ships which have been OBJ
served"
Active in Religion
High school and college stu
dents who were active in re-
ligious functions were more
apt to enjoy the fellowship
and companionship of others
in their own age group than
were the students who were
inactive In church activities.
They were also much better
satisfied with their own COM
munitieS and had what Would
generally be called more hui
manitarian sentiments" The
active church participants
were more likely to feel that
every one should share accord
ing to "one's willingness to
use his abilities for the good
Of all" Very few students
felt that you are entitled to
everything you can get" but
the boys who never attended
church functions were most
Evening star., 1954-12-13
TO-DAY.

Washinstsn Almanac Cfnb Of Delta
Omicren - Celebration : Of National
Founders Day, 8 Pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Boberg in Falls Church.
District CHAPTER q the National
Park Csllese Alumnae Association
Meeting. 1890 pm, at the home Of
Mrs, william =. Ghringer. Ii West
Lenox street. Chevy Chase.
Capital Chapter. National seere-
919 II street NV.
Alpha Wives--Meeting. 8 Pm. at
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
House. The Glee Club from Burgundy
Farm Country Day School viii present
o program of Christmas music.
District Chapters Of Kappa Bets
ri Sorority--Annual Founders Day
assoeisiSn anoeiE $50 z e unserssy .as women
House.
TUESDAY
University Park weman's CIgb.
Gardens Dspartment--First regular
Mrs. George W. Adams. 70l0 Forest
Hill drive. College Heights Estates.
Golden Are Grenp, National Council
Of Jewish Wemen--Meeting, 1:15
pm. Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Washington Junior Auxiliary. Jew
ish ConsEmptives' Relief Society Of
Denver-Opening meeting, o p.m.,
Little Auditorium. Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
B'nai Birth Women Of Montgom-
cry Colnty-Store donor project. IL
am. to $50 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Morton Janis. 9623 Sutherland
road, Silver Spring.
Tuesday Woman's Club-Christmas
party, pm. At the home Of Mrs.
Harvey Haun.
silver Spring Woman's Club
Christmas program, s pm, Woodside
Methodist Church.
Chestnut Hill College Alumnae Club
--Meetins4 8 pm, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Alumni House, 1928 Thirty
sixth street NV.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. C.
DAR-Buffet supper and Christmas
music program. $40 pm, at the
home OF Mrs. Walter z. Ward. 400
Missouri avenue NV.
Library Group of st. Johns Church
In Lafayette Sauare-Dinner and talk
on the New Testament by DR.. Leslie
Evening star., 1954-12-13

MRS. DUANE E. DEESE
The former
Miss Helen /. Henrey.
Her marriage to 1t. Deese
took place December 4 In
Mount Vernon Place Metho-'
dist Church.