davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
D. {. Bill Would Restrict
Legal Services 10 LAWYERS

Legislation to prevent any one
not a lawyer from performing
any legal service here has been
introduced in the House by
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat, of New York. ,5
The lawmaker explained his
bill would not interfere with Ger
tain practice before the Federal
administrative boards and such
places as the United States Tax
Court.
The need for such a bill, he
said, had been called to his at
tention by several lawyers here.
Mr.. Multer contended that the
District is the only place where
persons not licensed to practice
law are permitted to perform
legal services. For example, he
said, real estate men draw up
contracts for sale, and ac-
countants draft contracts for
their clients.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Patterson Seems Winner
In Close Alabama Race
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, June 4.-For-
mer State Senator Albert L. Pat
terson today appeared to have
won the nomination for attorney
general from Lee CRed) Porter
Of Gadsden in, the closest Ala
bama Statewide primary race in
IA years.
The Phenix City attorney led
the Etowah County lawyer by
1,404 votes in complete unofficial
returns from all of Alabama's
2,771 boxes. The count was 191.-
1872 votes for Mr.. Patterson to
100, 1888 for Mr.. Porter.
Mr.. Porter carried the blessing
of Gov. nominate James E. Fol-
som. Three, other runoff candi-
dates indorsed by Mr.. Folsom
won the Democratic nomination
for Statewide Offices. They were
Mary Texas Hurt. Scottsboro,
secretary Of state: DR.. Austin r.
Meadows, Huntsville. superin-
tendent of education, and James
j. Mayfield, Tuscaloosa, Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Felix Holt, Sc, Author
OF Kentucky Novels
BY The Assoeioted Press

PENNS PARK. Pa, June A.
Felix Holt, Sc. author of 1.-The
Gabriel Horn" and "DanI Boone
Kissed Me-" died yesterday at
his home here after an illness of
several weeks.
Both novels are about the
Jackson Purchase country of
Western Kentucky, where Mr..
Holt was born and where his
ancestors settled in pioneer days.
Mr.. Holt, whose formal educa-
tion extended only through the
eighth grade, spent "a years in
Detroit as a newspaperman. He
turned to radio and television
writing until THE Gabriel Horn"
was published in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Dratha
TAYLOR. CHARLES W.

Az lyme oa1s51s Is5. sSis122s Esf2Si fSy
lock TAYLOR. father Of Thomas wv W.
CO, Funeral Home 290I 14th st. NV
tsImsnt T!s Lakewood Cemetery. H.A' MIN i'm
day, June 9: 1854. at Emergency Hos
piitai, JOHN r: TRAYNHAM of 4l2
Traynhsm. father Of Lawrence and
John R. Tray ynham. .jr,: nephew Of
Mrs. Mrs; Halle allie. Bailey; father;in:law q
The late Mr.. Traynham may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home.
June s. to a.%. at1m MondsS. dSSn JUNE snnaas: =:
thereafter remains will lie. in state
At the Brown Memorial A. M. E.
Church 18th 9TH. st. .rv3d.i and Go GSnstitutiSn
at 1 pm. Rev. A. J. Mattison officiat-
ing Interment Carver Memorial
rRowBRIDcE. EVERETT M. On We'd "
Resp ssaiS 's3f Fsst H Il
Sf ida TrowSridse, fstSer Ssse Of hqsSsnf Rosert
Fursrs HsI"DElSns rSn hs ane James Ssnss csa
Funeral Home. ai7 Pa. ave. Sc. on
Saturday. June 5, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at the st. Francis Xavier
Church at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
WEDGE. FRANCES. On Monday. May
Sit. S lsp4 t the wEpre P ee@ers Hos
st. NV. beloved wife Of Walter H.
Wedge. aunt Of Mrs. Ruth Whitted.
Miss Desdemona Wedge and Mrs. Nell
lie Evans sister-in-law of Samuel
Wedge. She also is survived by
host OF other relatives and friends.
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 H
st. ne. after pm. Friday. June
4, where services will be held on
Saturday June g. at l pm. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. 4
WILLIAMS. ROBERT JAMES. On Tues
day. June l.. 1854. at the D. C. Gen.
eral Hospital ROBERT JAMES Will
LIhMs of 433 Franklin st. NV. He
Is survived by one sister. Belle Will
liamS: one brother, Ernest Williams:
one aunt. Mary Allen: one uncle
Oscar Venney. and many other rela-
tiveS and friends. After pm. Fri
day. June 4, friends may call at the
Henry S. Washington & Sons Funeral
Home. 467 N ST NV. where services
will be held on Saturday. June ). at
l pm. Rev. B. H. Whiting officiating
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment PAyne'S CemetAry
Evening star., 1954-06-04

NV. W q s q
District r e s j.
d e n t for the
last so years.
A native of
Sicily, Italy, he
first worked in
Washington as
a stone mason.
Later, Mr.. Ge-
nua establish
ed the firm Of
Genua & Sons,
g general con-
tractors He
retired hre e
years ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
HIT Mrntnriattt

CHAvlES, CLARENCE w. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of my husband
CLARENCE W. CHAVIES, who passed
away twenty-fou years ago today. June
My heart cannot tell how I miss you
God only knows my feelings.
ovNa WIFE Wis uadft HIicE @y sGfi cHAvGs fGssS
CLINE. WILLIAM A In loving memory
Of our beloved husband. father. grand
LIAM A. CLINE. who departed this
life tyenty-one years ago today, June
Years have passed since that sad day
When our loved one was called away:
Until memory fades and life departs.
GREAT.GRANpcHIIpREN.
COLEMAN. EFFIE J. AND PHILIP, SR.;
DIGGS, WILHELMINA EDITH tnee
who In d.SsI9sd osns memory 9s IL. Of ns my
4. 1861: my devoted father, May 90,
1887: and my devoted sister, June
Abide with me. fast falls the eventide.
The darkness deepens Lord with me
Win other helpers fail, and comforts
Help Of the helpless os srhRGiSat aS1fi S5th me
FRANKLIN: MARY a; Z. In pEeeie%s Is
nemSrS A E. FRANRk1N q R aeAs Who O passed H away
two years ago today. June A, 1852.
Two SAD years have passed, dear
But the precious memories of your
tender love and care.
Which I shall always cherish.
sToTrS HslP to Sonf0rf nhgHTr me saen nn1dHREn day
mn En = WAVEnnn
y In lovins memory Of our dear
~ iESser Esr anc GlNWoop SsS5es5 CoFgi o'BgkYHfM Hin
tE who was killed in action ion. on y
U June 4. 1945.
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forsotten now that you're
But we shall always remember. nc
matter how long.
But we can't let the day 60 by
without remembering with q sigh.
rs the ssSdsst SsasS DAY Of al the tns year sa
MOTHER. oo1TaHaER DAD AND SISTER.
RANDALL. GEORGE L. In loving re.
membrance Of our beloved husband and
tatheI GEORGE SCd H.. l. N,i RANDALL SI. ,Sas %ns
We all hope to see you again.
DREN.
REGAIN. EDWARD. In loving remem.
brance of our dear father. EDWARD
REGAIN, who passed away twelve years
ago. June 1, 1912.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long passed
Time goes on but memories last.
HIS LOVING SON. EDWARD. ANr
WIFE. ROSE
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Atturutttn

loving memory Of the late MORRIS
MiLOFeKY win be unveiled on Sum
day. june 8. 1854. At l pm. ct the
Hebrew Cemetery Relatives and friends
invited. 5
PINCUs ESTHER l. A monument n
loving memory Of the late ESTHER
I. PINCUs viii be unveiled. at the
terry (Old) In Anacostia. Congress
Heights D c.. Alabama ave. and 18th
pl Sc. on Sunday June 8, 1854. at
IL noon. Relatives and friends In
-. yyited: u,r,>,srr,,, .x,r p.,rrv
Evening star., 1954-06-04
William SieboId,
.Ex-Patenf Aide

William o. Siebold, SO. re-
tired application examiner in
the Patent Office here, died yes
terday in Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

great grandchildren and one
great-great-grandson.
Services will be held at 8 am
tomorrow in Holy Rosary Catho-
lie Church, Third and F streets
NV. Burial will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
NicoIo Genua, IA,
Contractor Here
For Many Years

Nicolo Genua. "a. a Washington
general contractor for more than
80 years, died Wednesday at his
summer home in West Beach,
Md.
Mr.. Genua. of 731 First street
Evening star., 1954-06-04
J. A. Lind, Actors Father

WORCESTER, Mass, June 4
P.-John A. Lind, 80, of Auburn,
father of Movie Actor Jeffrey
Lynn, died today at Hahnemann
Hospital after a short illness.
He was a welder for At years.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
$50 Million for Tulip Bulbs

BOSTON.-Dutch flower-bulb
sales in the United States last
year totaled $50 million, an aver
age of 81 for each home gar
dener.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

the late Mrs. SADIE F. PROCTOR,
1886 Fuller st. NV. gratefully acknowl-
edges the thoughtfulnesS and sympathy
of its neighbors and friends durtna
Its recent bereavement. B
Evening star., 1954-06-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Rinoldi Funerol Home
SI6 n Sc. NE. Ii. S-4980
GEO. C.. SHAFFER. INC.

Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. SUM-. holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $40 to 3 pm. week
nights. goo 18th 81. NV. MA: s.0l00.
GUDRBROS. CO.. FLORISTS
1919 HSk NV. ma 0-A270
Evening star., 1954-06-04

FINCH, JOHN, On Wednesday, June
band OF Ella c. Finch lnee Schroepferl.
father of Milton H.. J. Vernon Finch
and Mrs A.. B. Halle of 50l7 56th
pL, Hyattsville, Md Services at the
William J. Tickner & Son Funeral
Home North and Pennsylvania ayes.
Baltimore Md. on Saturday. June
5, at II am 1nterment Loudon Park
Cemetery Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
UarAH uf Uhanka

SsE wE1NsTE1N AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

BRCGGER. FRANK A. The members
"a of the Department of the
District of Columbia. U. s..
- W. ". are cordially invited
to attend the funeral services
for our late comrade. FRANK
A. BRUGGER. in the U. s.
A Soldiers Home Chapel on
= MoDday June T. 1854, at IL am.
Burial at Soldiers Home Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Saturday. May % 1854. at his resi-:
Sdence, 535 23rd pl. ne. ANTHONY
of Mrs. Inez D. Coleman. He also is
survived by a dauEhter. Mrs: Marjorie
z: McCcttry: a cousin. Mrs. Clara
relatives and friends. After pm.
Friday. June 4. friends may call to
see the late Mr.. Coleman at the above
day. June 5. at l pm. at the Brown
Memorial A. NJ. Church. Rev. A. ].
MettlSon oficisting. Interment in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by L. E. Murray g. Son. 4"
Evening star., 1954-06-04

SMITH. BLANDENA. On Tuesday. June
/. 1854, BLANDENA SMITH. She is
survived by a devoted husband. Mr..
ters, two stepsons. one stepdaughter.
children and host Of other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting
at the Horton Mortuary. 1924 You
st. NV. Funeral services on Saturday.
June. 5. at l p.m;. at the Southern
NJ, ApplinR oficiating, Interment Lin
sTABLER. REBECCA THOMAS. On
sTABLER Inee Moorel. aged 81, widow
OF Tarlton Brook Stabler of Sandy
Spring. Md. mother of Frederic. Dom
aid B.. w. Wilson, R. Roland and
Joseph NJ. stabler. She also is sur.
vived by twelve grandchildren and
seventeen great-grandchildren. Serv-
ices at Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring. Nd. on Saturday. June 5.
at 2 pm. Interment Friends Gene
terry.
SIEBOLD. WILLIAM o. On Thursday
June 8. 1854, at Mount Alto Hos.
pital, WILLIAM o. SIEBOLD, husband
Of the late Lillian Siehold. father Of
Marie I. Siebold. Services At tn!
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th. ST NV. on Saturday, June 5
at 12#noon. Interment Fort, Lin
coin Ctmetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

BKUWN, WARDOLA. on Tuesday.
June | 1885. at Freedmen's Hospital.
Mae Brown. sister Of Vista and Roy
Moore. daughter of John T. Moore.
Remains resting at the Barnes & Mat
until 3 pm. Friday June 4 Funeral
and interment on Sunday. June q, at
2 PM. at Mccormick S. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

AIRRAAll. Laundries are so slow
in some European places that a
few impatient people have their
shirts flown to New York City,
washed, and flown back. Takes
lust three days, SO I'm told.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

PATIO PLATE. Connie Haines
writes: "Read your column about
the average woman spending two
years of her life doing dishes.
Here's a recipe that will save her
a few minutes. It's called Patio
Plate, serves eight, uses only one
plate per person and one skillet.
cry 2 sliced onions and 2
chopped green peppers slowly in
3 tblsp. Spry in skillet till onions
turn yellow.
''Add lb. hamburg. Fry until
mixture falls apart.
add 2 cups canned tomatoes.
II cup uncooked rice, l tsp. chill
powder, 2 tsp. salt, u tsp. pep
per, and mix. Cover. Cook over
low heat for l hour or until done"
(Here are tIUo more nays to make
dishWdshing faster and easier to
do: u Use Surf. q Let things soak
for q WhiIe frst.)
Evening star., 1954-05-12

enough W WAA' A..
MRS. AL Houghton. wife Of the
host professional, spent many
hours making ceramic pins with
their names inscribed for eacn
of the is professionals In the
tournament. The tournament
program was made up by the
Prince Georges Kiwanis Club.
which donated $1,000 to the Da-
mon Runyon Cancer Fund ana
win contribute about $1,000 to
it's own underprivileged chill
dren's fund. 2
The Tournament Committee
has approved shorts for the girl
golfers but to date the weather.
man has not been so inclined.
Almost all of the pro golfers IN
the field here have more than
two weeks before their next stop.
the Triangle Round Robin at the
Cascades in Hot Springs, va,
starting June 8.
4 4
The $4,000 Eastern Open at
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore.
starting a week from tomorrow.
will have the best field ever. The
committee has q partial COM
mitment from Sam Snead, a
former champion. and positive
commitments from the other
past winners, Lloyd Mangrum.
Cary Middlecoff and Dick Mayer.
Jack Burke, Chandler Harper,
Ed Oliver. AL Besselink, Bob
Toski, julius Boros and a great
majority of the other big-name
pros will be on hand.
Irwin Schloss, the host pro at
Mount Pleasant, says the course
is in its best condition ever. but
also has been made more diff
ficult and the winning score
could be something around the
par Of 288. The clinic next
Wednesday afternoon will find
the pros presenting q new show.
and it's about time, as the same
old clinics were becoming stale.
Baltimore is doing everything
possible to lure q top field for
the richest tournament ever
held there. With the Colonial
Invitation at Fort Worth next
on the tournament trail, the
pros are being offered free stor-
age space for their cars If they
want to fly to Texas and then
back to Baltimore to pick up
their cars before going to Gin
cinnati for the Western Open.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
~ 4EsE 4EsE
a9RE sz9sa

. A qualifying round for
amateurs will be held next Tues
day at Mount Pleasant.
The eight members Of the
Bethesda Country Club team
who planned to play in the Belle
Haven four-ball nave withdrawn
their entries and win play with
Bethesda in the Maryland State
team final Sunday against the
Country Club of Maryland.
All made the move at their own
suggestion, and with the best
wishes Of the Belle Haven COM
mittee. Pairings for the final
have been announced with the
pro match scheduled at Bethes-
da, where Andy Gibson and
Eddie Meyer Of the Baltimoreans
will play Harry Griesmer and
Jay Randolph.
Next Mondays pro-amateur at
AL Jamison's Quantico (Va.)
Club will have 5000 added to the
pro sweepstakes. double the
usual amount. Bill McFerren,
Jim DePiro. Carl Kroneberger
and Ray Bellamy will represent
the University Of Maryland in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
golf championship Friday and
Saturday at Winston Salem,
N. c.
This is Junior Golf Week End
at most Of the District area
clubs, with funds collected to go
toward the Districts model
junior program headed by Frank
Emmett. The annual Burn
ing Tree member-guest tourna-
ment will be played Thursday
through Saturday Of next week,
with a number Of "out-of-town
golfers expected to be in the
field. Entries for the Ma
tional Open close May "a at the
USGA Offices in New York.
Blanks are available at all mem
ber clubs.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
PhiIs, 8; Cubs, 7
D Tntals az IN 40 z

Totals AZ 13x2S 10 Totals 80 10 80 z
One out when winning run scored.
Flied out for Klippste!n in 7th.
2 Ran and scored for Kiner In 9Th.
3 Ran and scored for Sauer in 9Th.
Grounded out for Dickson in Sth.
Walked and scored for Jones in Sth.
6 Flied out for Jeffcoat In 9th.
2 Walked for Marquee in 9th.
8 Ran for Garagiola in 9th.
Chicago -------- 900 102 040 OF
Runs-Baumholtz, Kiner t2l. Mar
S1szt SHez saussE usE RobeFtsor Jackson Jones.
Miller Errors1fsDDe tsiSSa AsSSarn, aAdl: JACK.
Ennis (D.- Jackson 90. Kiner. baker.
Tappe. Kiner. Ennis, wyrostek, Baum
holtz. Baker. Three-base hits-Jackson.
Ashburn. Stolen bases-Kiner, Torge-
son. Marquez. Sacriflce--Ashburn. Sac
rifice dy-Torgeson. Double play-Mor-
gan to Hammer to Torgeson: Left on
Bases on balis-off Kiippstein. 3; OF
Jeffcoat. 1: of Lowp, 8; Of Miller. /;
on Rtdzik, 1. Struck out-By Klippstein
l. l., Hi1Smof5 Mt,i.- KlipMpstein, M II " ,nnings;
"a inning; of Jeffcoat. : in 2 innings;
2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
of Klippstein, 5-3; of Miller, 90: off
Konstanty, III: of Dickson. 90; of
Jeffcoat. .2-2: of Lown, Ii; OF Ridzik.
90. Wild pitch-Lown. Winning pitcher
Eidzik Ms me0 Losing IisGhsrLSyn sSS
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

= 4sI
with Milwaukee's second run.
The first came on Joe Adcock's
home run.
Elsewhere in the National
League, the Giants defeated
Cincinnati, 5-4, and Philadelphia
edged Chicago, 81, in 10 innings.
The st. Louis-PirateS game at
Pittsburgh was rained out,
In the American League. Joe
Coleman allowed his former
Philadelphia teammates only two
hits, both singles, as the Orioles
beat the Athletics, 20. New
York defeated Cleveland, 5-3:
Chicago shaded Boston, 2-1, and
Washington beat Detroit, So.
The Giants beat Fred Baczew-
ski for the first time in his
career. The Cincinnati left
handler had whipped the New
Workers five times, running until
Monte Irwin slammed a 4OO-foot
triple in the eighth inning with
AL Dark on first base. Ted
Kluszewski hit his 10th homer
for Cincinnati and Whitley
Lockman and Willie Mays con-
nected for New York.
After falling two runs behind
In the eighth because of poor
defensive play, the Phils rallied
to tie the Cubs in the bottom of
that inning and won in the 10th
as Del Ennis singled home Richie
AShburn. Ennis earlier blasted a
bases-loaded double, good for
three runs, and AShburn drove
in one in the eighth with a
triple.
Coleman struck out four and
walked only two in registering
his second victory and the first
Shutout of his Baltimore come
back. The two hits off him were
by Bill Renna and Forrest
Jacobs.
Berra Hit Beats Tribe
A double by Yogi Berra with
two on and two out drove home
the runs the Yankees needed
to beat Cleveland for the first
time this season. The Indians
had won three In q row from the
world champions. Allie Rey-
noldS pitched out of a jam in
the eighth when the. Indians
tied the score and loaded the
bases with none out, only to hit
into three easy force plays.
Bobby Avila went 4-for-4
against the Yanks to take over
the league batting lead with q
.S75 average.
Bob Keegan won his fourth
game against q single loss and
scored the winning run for the
White Sox against Boston. He
tripled In the seventh and rode
home on Nellie Fox's single. The
victory was Keegan'S fourth
,,complete game.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

and ! 80 pm. tomorrow and Fri.
day. The singles final is sched-
uled for 2 pm. Saturday. with
the doubles final at $3.50.
North Carolina A8ST win de.
fend its championship against
Howard. Bluefleld State Teach
ers. Hampton Institute. johnson
c. Smith, North Carolina Col.
lege. Virginia Union. st. Paul
Poly Of Lawrenceville. Va. and
Morgan State.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
CIAA Tennis Journey
Will Open tomorrow

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Associations 31st an
nual tennis tournament viii be
held tomorrow through Saturday
at the Banneker Recreation Cen
ter courts. with Howard Uni
everSity the host team.
Matches will start at 8 am.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
B-CC Tennis Team
Boosts Record to so

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools tennis team has q SO
record today after winning over
Montgomery Blair, 6-3, yesterday
at the Rock Creek Recreation
Center courts.
Each team won three singles
matches. but the Barons won
all three doubles matches.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Cincinnati
New York

Runs-Adams. Bell, Kluszewski, Post,
Pasa Msns MSssr 6slS Run. @ 5ssea n
-(2). LoGkman (2l. Adams,
Post. Mays. Irwin. T%o-base hits-Ad-
Sin Eoe IocFman
Mays. acrifices-McMillan, Baczewski
(2). Thompson. Double plays-Adams
tS Ts%gRs T. tKl1Szewski Temple to
II: New York. 8. Bases on balls-On
I. Struck out-By Gomez. 8. Hts
Smith. 0 in y inning: ofii Gomez. in in
6as innings: on Mccall o in y inning:
of Grissom, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and
Smith 90: OF Gomez, "A: on Mccall.
90: of Grissom. 90. Winning pitcher
-Grissom go. Losing pitcher-Bac-
zewsk (2-2). Time-2:22. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-12
De Spirito Marks Up
Another Daily Double
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May IL. Jocky
Tony DeSpirito has ridden both
ends Of a daily double 20 times
in the two years he's been riding.
He did it again yesterday at
Suffolk Downs in booting home
Scotch Town and Plucky Willie.
The combination paid $18.4O.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

m o rr 0 W 3 .
Prince Geor-
ges, said S h e
W ould t ak e
e v e n 75s-a
800 total for
70 holeS-and
not play q
stroke in t h 9
$1,000 tourna-
nent. BY that,
Of course, the
1852 women's
q m q t e u r
champion sig
nihes that 800
will be g o old
- -
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Babe and Miss Sueus
To Play 10 Minutes
Apart in Tourney

Babe ZahariaS and Louise
Suggs, co-favored in the $1,000
Women's National Capital Open
that starts tomorrow at Prince
Georges. will play only 10 min
utes apart the first two days,
the Babe at 1890 and Miss
SuggS 10 minutes later.
PairingS were made last night
by Betty Hicks Of the Ladies'
PGA, Marie Spates Of the host
club and Betty CARRIER Of Ar
gyle. committee co-chairmen.
The amateurs will play In a
group starting at 1O:45 and
the 16 pros starting at 1890.
Amateurs to Augment Field.
The field for the first two days
Is 80, which will be supplemented
Saturday and Sunday by a dozen
or more amateurs who will play
In a special 36-hole event.
Mrs. zaharias arrived yester-
day and the entire field was
expected to check in by noon
today. The course is in perfect
condition but the cold weather
of the last few days has ham,
pered the girls in practice
rounds.
The tournament is being
played for the benefit of the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. In
connection with that, Mrs. Mary
Lou Dinneen, immediate past
president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, and like
Mrs. ZahariaS a cancer patient,
will take part in the tournament.
Mrs. Dinneen will play at least
two holes starting at noon to-
morrow.
Tomorrow will be "men's day."
Any man, accompanied by a
woman ticketholder, will be ad-
mitted free.
Lone Scratch Player.
The scrap Tor amateur laurels
in the tournament finds Mrs. A.
H. Allen of Norfolk, Va, as the
only scratch player, with her
most formidable competition
probably coming from the pres
ent or immediate past District
champions, Mrs. E. C. Ferriday,
jr. or Miss CARRIER.
Eighteen holes will be played
tomorrow through Sunday, with
the pairings to be changed for
the third round on Saturday.
Thursday and Friday pairings;
1o.4s-Mr, A%nteTTsi AepnsrI 1rsd,.rd wood-
mont. and Mrs Thomas Konopa, East
NJ ,iO;TSSSM;Mrs; TS;,o.. s. Art Arthur Sims. wOodmont;
EDDIE Smiley. Bedford, Ind:
Helen RUN. Randailstovn. Nd. and Mrs. Mrs.
II :i5EMfs. Samuel MEOSmVes; crocker. Ken
wood; Mrs. Ora Emge, Prince Georges,
and Mrs. Lee Patterson. Ridgewood. N. J.
x.IG25d. II;25dEMr Mr.. Hagtwell, MaScartney.
and Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle.
Mooo' virginia EoWaroS, Frederlcksburg,
Va. and Mary Ann Musser. All View.
11:45-Betty CARRIER. Argyle; Mrs.
Jack Smith. Prince Georges. and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad. Washington Golf and
11:55-Mrs. A. H. Allen, Norfolk; Mrs.
George Noble. Kenwood. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ferridayi pi1i.s;iSTS,.' i5i; chsyy Chase.
12:30--Mrs. Babe zaharias. Tampa,
Fla. ana Betty Dodd. San Antonio. Tex.
12:40-Mrs. Betty Bush, Hammond,
Ind. and Louise Suggs. Atlanta
12:5O-Lesbia Lobo. Bethlehem, Pa,
Mrs. Jackie Pung. Honolulu. and Pat
OSuIllvan. Orange. Conn.
MRS: Beverly Hanson Silvernail
Indto. Calf, Bonnie Randolph. Column
Southern Pines. N. c. A n'
1:10-Marlene Bauer Sarasota. Fla.
and Mrs. Alice Bauer Hagge. Sarasota.
and Betty Jameson. San Antonio.
1:2O-Fay Crocker. Monteyideo, Ur-
uguay, Betty Hicks Durham N. C.,
and Marilynn Smith. Wichita, Kan.