davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Answers to Our Presidents

ANSWERS on next page.)
George Washington.
2-(a) Truman, CD Hoover
and Co j. @. Adams.
3-Herbert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

States has been postponed. fol-
lowing night political brawl in
the Japanese Diet Parlia-
ment)-in which nearly so dep
uties were injured.
Sweden has the first woman
Minister of Home and Family
Affairs. She is the 44-year- old
mother of two, Mrs. Ulla Lind
strOem (OO-lah LIND-strom)
In Rio de JaneirO Ree-oh deh
Zhan-NAY-roh). Brazil. it is an
nounced that President GetuliO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

a n n nc ed
that an earlier
mutual = as
Sistance pact
b e t W e e n
Greece, Tur-
key and Yugo-
Slavia will be
made an out
right military
alliance. Pre-
mier Shigeru
Y o 8 h 1 d a 8
(Shee-GHEH-
r o o Y o H =
Shee-dah) trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYS
OAKY DOAKS
THE TooDLES
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

YugoSlav Foreign Minister
KOca Popovic (KAW-tsha PAW
paw-veetSh), who accompanied
Tito on his state visit to Greece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OPENHANDED.
opened, pane, panned. pean, peon, pend,
penned. phone. pond, pone. ended. epode,
maize, neon. need. neap, none, node,
hand. henna. headed. heed. heaped, hoed,
honed, hoped. anon. anode. aped. deed.
donned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Vargas (Ghe-too-leoh VAR
gaSs) has fixed the export coffee
price at 81 cents a pound for the
best Santos.
(AIl rights reserved.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Word Game
Find A or more words in
EN- BRYECTOMY,

meaning. surgical removal of
an embryo" Average is 40; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

ficers. ample room for another
car to get between them.
Rev. Edge Knelt before his
car, which was still partially on
the road, and was attempting to
fasten a chain on the bumper,
when the Martin automobile ran
between the two stopped cars, and
struck the minister.
According TO officers, the force
of the blow tossed Rev. Edge to
the right front fender of the pass
ing car.
The driver told officers rain
had obscured his vision and he
had no chance to stop before
striking the kneeling figure. Mar
tin eased his car to stop $50 feet
from the point of impact rather
than stop sudden and throw the
minister under the wheels.
Rev. Edge was rushed by am
bulance to Conway Hospital. He
arrived at the hospital at 1920
and according to hospital records,
he died at 11:50 p. m. of his in
juries.
Officers placed the accident at
just before 10 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Evergreen Man Dies
I'm Highway Mishup

The Rev. Joe Edge, 62-year-old
retired pastor, of Evergreen, was
fatally injured late last night
when he was struck by a passing
automobile and carried $50 feet
on the fender of the death car.
Investigating officers said last
night that apparently the accident
was unavoidable on the part of
the driver, and no charges were
made against him pending a more
complete investigation.
The driver of the car which
struck the elderly minister was
listed on Highway Patrol records
as Horace Martin, l9-year-old re-
sident of the Brownway Section.
The Rev. Edge was struck as
he knelt in front of his automobile
which had backed off the road
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08

into a ditch close to G. E. Grimes
Service Station on the Hates Bay
Road about 10 miles fro neon
way.
According to Patrolman D. w.
McLaurin, who was assisted in
the investigation by Patrolman c.
M. Taylor, Rev. Edge was at
tempt to turn his car around in
the road, when he misjudged the
distance and his back wheels
dropped off the roadway into a
ditch.
Rev. Edge had obtained help in
pulling his car back to the road
from pickup truck driven by
Dozier Allen. The pickup was
driven to a spot on the road di-
rectly across from the ditched
car leaving, according to Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Mrs. Evelyn Hammond, was a
patient last week in the Robson
County Memorial Hospital, Lumb-
erton receiving treatment for
pneumonia. She is now at home
and has her sister, Mrs. Jewel F.
WEIGH of California visiting her.
Mrs. Hammond is returning to
work at the Tabor City Beauty
Shop this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE - Lightwood stumps
well dried reasonable prices
contact Hoyt p. Piver Sandy
Plain community. 4tp
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Soviet Leaders Swap
1oasts With Tiioisis
Al Moscow Party
BY The Asseeio,sd Pres.

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-The
Soviet Unions top command
swapped toasts to peace and
East-West friendship last night
with the once -black-listed Yugo-
slavs and Western newspaper
correspondents.
The occasion was a Yugoslav
Embassy reception honoring the
former Cominform members ma
tional day. High spot of the oc-
casion was a toast to President
Tito's health, proposed by Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev and joined In by
Premier Georgi Malenkov and
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov.
Other events of the evening in
cluded the introduction to Malen-
kov and Khrushchev of Roman
Catholic Father George L. Bis
Sonette of Central Falls, r. T.,
who ministers to foreigners Of
his faith here; newsmen's con-
versations with Malenkov and
other Soviet leaders, and a
laughing denial by war hero
Marshal Georgi x. Zhukov of
recent speculation in some West
ern papers that he was missing.
Step to Heal Breach.
The top Kremlin leadership's
attendance at the reception
marked another step in the Soviet
campaign to heal the breach with
Tito, who split with the Comin-
form in 1913. Last year only
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko went to the party.
Before proposing his toast to
the Yugoslav President, Khrush-
chev commented to his Ambas-
sador host, Dobrivoje Vidic: ,"I
want Yugoslavia to be friends
with all countries-the United
States, Britain and France-as
well as with the Soviet Union"
In his salute, the Soviet party
chief said he also wanted to
drink to the health of the
Yugoslav Communist Party and
the Yugoslav people.
In their informal conversa-
tions with newsmen, the Rus
sian leaders raised toasts to
peace and friendship. Premier
Malenkov told newsmen they
should write the truth" Re-
fusing a cigarette from one
Western correspondent, the
Soviet Premier smilingly said,
SNOW. don't go and write that
the Soviet constitution forbids
smoking"
Reports Peace Toast.
(The New York Times cor
respondent in Moscow, Clifton
Daniel, reported that Deputy
Premier Maxim z. Saburov in
exchanging a toast with him
said the Soviets would not at
tack the United States IF you
don't touch u.s." then added,
"but be sure that If you touch
us, 1t will be dangerous
Father Bissonette presented
himself to Khrushchev and con-
graduated him on the recent
party decree ordering anti-re-
lgious agitators to cease insult
ing and interfering with church,
goerS.
The priest said Mr.. Khrush-
chev told him: "It has always
been my ideal to establish free
dom of conscience and religion.
Any one who did not see that
was on the wrong track and our
decree was aimed at putting
these agitators on the right
track
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Night Work
Tonight?
New SAFE Wuy
to fight fotigue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tusies like coffee - acts like
coffee = SAFE AS COFFEE!
u you hove 10 sioy owoke on the iob-
on the road. NlTE-oWt' wos speedily
developed for yovl-Yov really snap iol
Quickly shoke Of sleep -iuss BY chewing
This delicious gum with the rich, real
coffee hovoh rhors rishs-no pilIs-no
stopping for woter-no bitter cffer.ioste
and NO troubIel That's new MITE. owl
wonderful WAKE UP" euml
NlTE-oWl Is the new. convenient, de.
lishtful woy 10 chose fotisue sofelyl Eoeh
delicious. eondy.eooied piece contains
the eoffeine equivalent OF cup Of
strong. block eofTeel You will welcome
lis stimulating lift.
NlTE-OWt releoses lis woke.vp in.
eredisni cs YOU chew ii-eivins you .
pleosont and lons-iosiins fosigve "bor.
sier" :. In sofe. convenient forml
Keep MEOW on hond al oil tines.
IN your peeket. In the glove compartment
Of yevr cor. NlTE.oWl iosies like the
seoi ihinsl rich. strong eoffee--it reclIy
perks yev vpl So. chew NlTE-oWl 10
keep pereoloiins" the SAFE woyl Buy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Flootine Action Bra Of white
cotton with eiostic band 10
help uplift. Takes weight
from shoulders. A 1886
3 t52-38l. c t32-4ol $50
In NyIon ------------S3
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Primo Donno red
Spruymint green
Oxford
Black
Grey Knight
Nude
sondhurst beige
And mony more eoIors!

# you've TOUCHED stoock fobrc if you've SEEN
the fobuou colors. you've TRIED ON the exquisite styles
-you know there's NOTHING like soock coot! And you
know how sole Of Stroock coots isl And such beoes
Smart sbescosuo codieons, copecoor styles pencil
sheot tuxedo coos! Every munelined for neory year
round wear! Sizes 10 to 8 in moutwoerno Soock wool
shoos, pushes and other luxury
1snsbmshs-BETTER coArs-seeoud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Merchants, StonewoN Picked
In Capital Tourney Sen7ifinois

The Capital Invitation basket
ball tournament heads into its
semif1nal round tonight with
Stonewall AC and the College
Park Merchants still favored to
survive and meet in the cham
pionShip game tomorrow.
The first game tonight at
Turner's Arena starts at 1880
o'clock and pits Stonewall
against the Silver Spring Bill
lizards. The nightcap between the
Merchants and Civil Service
Commission is scheduled for 8.
The question in the minds of
most of the followers today was
whether Gene Shue of Maryland
would be back in town from the
EaSt-West All-Star game in
Kansas City in time to join Col
lege Park Merchants tonight.
Shue had promised Dave Car
rasco. tournament director. that
he definitely would return to
Washington today. If he makes
connections he is due to arrive
by plane at $3.50.
The Merchants almost lost in
the opening round last night
without Shue on the scene. Ralph
Greco. also of Maryland, scored
the winning basket with a half
minute to go in overtime as the
Merchants squeezed by Mu-
sumeci Auto Body, 1896. Elliott
Karver of George Washington
University paced the losers with
Is points while Drew Shauffler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
FBI Girls Team Wins
In AAU Cage Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Mar. %
The FBI team of Washington.
D. c., will meet the Snow Whites
of Virginia Beach, Va, at 3:1S
pm. today in the second round
of the National Women's AAU
basketball tournament.
The FBI girls, paced by Edith
Baum's 81 points, defeated Iowa
Wesleyan, 1921. in the opening
round yesterday. The Snow
Whites won their opener. 1864,
over Martin College of Pulaski.
Tenn.
Miss Betty Stephenson, 81
year-old blond member of the
Washington team, from New
port Tenn, was chosen queen of
this years tournament. Nancy
Clendenon of the Snow Whites
team was selected as one of her
attendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
zuiueia Rallies 10 Win,
Meets Rossi April 80
ey the As,oeia,ed Pres.

BROOKLYN. Mar. %. Or
lando Zulueta, Cuban boxing
stylist, has an April 80 bout set
with Paolo Rossi Of Italy today
thanks to his skill at pacing him.
self.
zulueta, second ranking light
weight. was trailing Dennis (Pat)
Brady entering the seventh
round Of their 10-round bout at
Eastern Parkway last night. He
had just lost the sixth round be-
cause of low blows.
But he took the last four
rounds on one card. three Of four
on another and held the edge Of,
the third card for a unanimous
decision over the New York
fighter.
Zulueta will meet Rossi April
80 at st. Nicholas ARENA FRI
day night TV show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
KanthaI in Spotlight
kTop- Rank Amateur
After KO Victory
Sneelnl pl,nnich 10 me siot

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Leon-
ard Kantl1al, Washington's
Golden Gloves champion, has
.Solidified his position as one Of
the best amateur heavyweightS
in the Nation with his smashing
victory at Madison Square Gar
den last night when the Eastern
Golden GloverS defeated d the
West, 5 to 8.
Kanthal left no doubt he is
a top-drawer amateur when he
stopped southpaw Leroy Du-
.chene of Nashville, Tenn, in !
minute and AZ seconds of the
second round of bitter heavy
weight brawl.
The Washington fighters vic
tory enabled the East to lower
the colors of the West for the
first time in 10 years. and was
greeted with high praise by Gar
den onlookers.
Williams Earns Decision.
Meanwhile, Ernie tSonny Boy
Williams. another Washington
fighter, competing IN the 1885,
pound class, also shared in the
East's spotlight with a decision
over Phil Horsley of Mnncie, Ind,
the Vests lightweight repre-
sentative.
George Davis. Washingtun's
third representative on the East
earn team, went down to defeat
at the hands Of Alfredo Escobar
Of Los Angeles.
While he fought for glory
only in the Garden ring,
Kanthal was given an automo-
bile by his father for his efforts
during the Golden Gloves season
Father Ex-SOccer Player.
Lens father, Siegfried Kan
thai, who is a former soccer
player with the Old German
American AC in Washington,
was at ringSide to see his son.
final Gloves victory of the year.
as was his mother. Kanthal will
report for duty at his Quantico
Marine Corps Base Thursday and
will lay aside the gloves until
the All-Marine championships
which are scheduled to be held
on the West Coast late next
month.
The summaries:
=. lis pounds-Alfredo Eseobar. West,
defeated George Davis Washington
liz pounds - Joseph Belleau, East
'NeT York;; defeated Bernie Dean. =.
(Pfttsburgh). defeated Rudy Sawyer
175 pounds = Orville Pitts. West.
1875 pounds = Ernie Williams. East
Washington. defeated Phil HorSley.
1876 pounds-Harry Smith, East Low
ell, Mass. defeated, Joe Charles.
$50 pounds-PAul Wright, West, de-
feated Richie Hill. Charlotte, N. CT.
Heavyweight len Kanthsl. East
tWashington). defeated Rov Duchene By
technical Knockout In second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Senators
CONTINUED From Page Ais,

in right field, hasn't played
there. He has been in center
field and left pending examina-
ton Of Rookie Angel Scull, who
hasn't demonstrated enoug h
ability to crash Harris tentative
regular outfield Of Roy Sievers
in left. BuSby in center and Um-
phlett in right.
Sievers is starting to pound
the ball with authority, which
is a necessity in his case since
he's a liability afleld with a dam
aged shoulder that won't permit
overland throws. Harris is will
ing to risk Sievers' handicap if
Roy provides punch.
Veteran Clyde Vollmer, ne
elected in the rush to test Soul
and Carlos Paula, then shunted
aside in the swing to SieverS, has
indicated he's ready to take over
if anybody falters. OFF to dis
couraging start. the silent Voll-
mer has obtained seven hits in
his last Is attempts and has sur
prised with several eye-popping
catches.
Vollmer's slowess afoot prob
ably will thwart his bid for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

clipped off part Of his right in
dex finger. It was caught in
q bottling machine.
The best arm Washington
players have seen in exhibition
games belongs to Wally Moon,
the Cardinals rookie center
fielder. Mrs. Clark Griffith
gave a luncheon yesterday for
the Senators wives. The
teams last Is exhibition games
will be with National. League
opponents, eight with Cincinnati.
x \ r
Dick Hyde, rookie right-hander
who win be farmed out. was hit
below the right knee in batting
practice yesterday by a vicious
liner off Tony Roig's bat.
While Hyde limped to the club
house for treatment. Bobo New
som. standing behind the batting
cage, said. If that had hap
pened to me they'd never know
I'd been hurt. wouldn't have
even rubbed my leg" It's
against union rules for ballplay-
ers to show pain under such Cir
cumstanceS, apparently.
Weeks ago Harris planned q
fishing trip with Iris Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

regular job. though, and If Scull
suddenly could get hot, the
Cuban Negro could win prefer
ence over Sievers and Vollmer.
To date. however, Scull is 200
hitter. His speed and strong
arm can't offset that anemic
average on a club begging for
power. He needs a quick bat
ting squirt to get back into con-
tention.
Wayne Terwilliger, hitting
.229, normally would be the
most vulnerable player in the
lineup, but there's nobody in
camp who threatens to take over
his Second-base job. A .252
hitter last season. Terwiliger
is an acceptable fielder but his
bosses are scanning waiver lists
with the thought of acquiring
a second 'baseman with more
muscle.
The Senators will shift to
Clearwater tomorrow to meet
the Phillies again, then play
the White Sox Thursday at
Tampa and the Red Sox Friday
at Sarasota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
E!4!a!E4H j %eA5fRALL
l>8$f:::5sszz BEAT
y II mn Ir[wE Bv BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

for yesterday. but Bucky called
it off because of the Senators
sad showing in exhibitions and
ordered a long batting drill in
stead. Bucky, taking the
optimistic viewpoint. skips men
ton of Washington's min e
straight losses and says. whimsi-
cally, We've won two of our
last three games"
The Senators and Tigers could
have a deal cooking. Freddie
conferred with Harris after Sun
days game here and later Bucky
huddled with Vice President
Calvin Griffith. =. The Tigers
made a bid for Mickey Vernon
when the first baseman was a
holdout. but General Manager
Muddy Ruels offer wasn't tempt
ing enough.
The Senators batting averages
are: Eddie Yost, .176; Pete Run
nels. $50; Roy Sievers, 1888;
Vernon. .16l; Clyde Vollmer
$50: Carlos Paula, .286; Angel
Scull. 200; Wayne Terwilliger,
.229: Joe Upton, .375; Bob
Odds. 1857; Jim Busby, SGT. and
Ed FitzG erald, 800.
Some Of Washington's starting
pitchers who have been shelled
can take heart from the per-
formances of CleYeland's Mike
Garcia. That sturdy right
handler has pitched seven innings
this spring and has permitted
20 runs. Roy Hamey, the
Yankees trouble-shooter. still is
following the Indians out West
Chico Marrero says he now
has 500 cattle on his Cuban
ranch. The Senators broke
their losing streak the day Harris
wrote his batting order with a
pencil tipped by an "8-ball," the
gift of his friend, Herb Good
man. = j.. Bucky Harris admits
he's superStitious and will con-
tmue to use that pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

sank 10 for the College Park
team.
Good teamwork and % points
by Francis Smith were the big
reasons for Civil Services 61-56
victory over the Independents.
A third close one resulted in
Silver Spring Billiards edging
Temple Cleaners, 57-56, as Bob
Kessler, another Maryland
player, sank q tap-in with three
seconds to go. Kessler finished
with 81 points, Terminate Bob
O'Brien got 20 and Bill Gaskins
made 10 for Temple, which led
most of the way.
The only dull game was Stone
wallis 86-48 breeze with Central
YMCA. Elgin Baylor. the draw
ing card of the tournament,
showed the crowd. of 500 his
amazing variety of shots but had
a bad night Extensively. He was
the only Stonewall player to re-
main in the whole game and
got % points, high for the night,
but he was missing a high per-
centage of his shots, including
several layups. Jim Coalter led
the YMCA in its futile effort
with IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

in 1902. There was a story
around that WINFIELD took one
look at the bookkeeping neces-
sary to file an income tax return
and had gone back to France,
where he has spent most OF his
life.
Winkfield's son Robert, also a
trainer, has four horses at Laurel
and he just laughed when he
heard the tale.
"He went back to France II
or IS months ago." French7born
Robert said. with a slight accent.
He had some property to sell
and couldn't get the price he
wanted right away, 50 he stayed.
Then somebody gave him a horse
to train, then another, and now
he has a small string at his place
near Maison LATTE"
The elder WINFIELD will be
missed by his many friends
around the track. Anytime he
said horse was ready they could
bet their bottom dollar and feel
nearly as safe as buying gilt
edged stock.
Danny Shea, well-known
Maryland trainer. came along
and a friend asked what he
thought of Trainer Bill Win
frey's statement that Native
Dancer would be shipped to
England for the King George
vi and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
il American handicappers piled
too much weight on him.
Danny doesn't think Winfrey
has to worry about anything like
that.
"Handicapping is the business
Of fellows like John Campbell
he said. HE makes the weights
according to the way he Judges
the horses and he puts it down
as he sees it. That's his bust
ness. just as training is our
business.
ut reminds me Of the time
Jack Hamilton. the good Ca
madam rider, was jumping horses
in show rings. They kept put
ting the fences up higher and
higher, but it didn't stop him
from winning. You build 'em,
he told them. and we'll Jump
them"
Danny had IS horses on his
Maryland farm this winter. He
SpecializeS in training 2-year-
olds and handling 3-year-olds.
but he has no Derby candidate.
I've got a colt of some prom
ise." he said, "a half brother to
Turbine. He's by Peace Chance
and he came along during the
Korean peace conferences, so I
called him Big Switch. A good
name, eh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BdssIer Loses His Miseries
In Winning With Max EIbin

the Country Club of Maryland
and Tee Baker of Goose Greek
for second. Diffenbaugh b5r-
rowed a stiff -shafted driver for
the day and found it was what
he's been, looking for. Gibson
probably played the best individ-
ual golf of the day.
-Four teams tied for third:
Johnny Bass and AL Houg1ton:
John MuSser and Hugh McLel-
Ian; Al Jamison and Mel Shorey
and Harold Oatman and Ed
Graefe.
DIVOT DATA-Billy Buppert
is out as Arnold Haneke's as
siStant at Fountain Head in Ha-
gerstown and is job hunting. =.
Summer rules were the talk of
the grill room at lunch yester-
day and were posted on a sign
board on the first tee. but Jami-
son teed his ball on the second
fairway. claiming nobody had
told him. The stroke penalty
cost him and Mel Shorey about
$40 each, the difference between
second and third money. =.
It's a girl for the Frank Ten
ney's-he's the Annapolis Roads
pro.
Allan Burton of Army Navy
will teach Monday afternoons
at the Georgetown Visitation
School. The Mid-Atlantic
day at Atlantic City has been
changed from July II to July 26
because of conflicting tourna-
ment on the 18th. =. Don Boos
is back as the Mid-Atlantic
PGA's official scorer, and is
Dragging about U. S. Royals
new ball with diamond mark
ings. Don says it has been test
ed by human element and ma
chine and will give from 8 to 10
yards more distance than dot or
mesh.
Goose Creek, which has been
purchased by the members from
Jim Jenkins, is Offering three
classes of membership. The new
swimming. pool is under con-
struction and will pe ready for
the season. The pros meet
in day-long session next Mon
day at Belle Haven. with bust
ness in the morning and guest
speakers in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Mary Hardwick Begins
Tennis Exhibition Here

Mary Hardwick, British ten
mis- star, today opens a series of
tennis clinics and exhibitions In
this area.
She will be at George WASH
ington University at 1:15 this
afternoon and at American Uni
versity at 3 O'Clock. Tomorrow
she will be at Catholic Uni
versity at 3 pm, and on
Friday at Landon School in
Bethesda at 3 pm.
She will appear at Hood Col
lege in Frederick, Md, Thurs
day. and at Fredericksburg, Va,
Saturday.