davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

year. More and more joined II.
In its roster one reads a long list
of names: Angeles, Conjares,
Villafuerte, Alcantra, Tangalin,
Langoey, Tabios, Gonong, Kriso-
logo, Calica, Garcia, Flora David,
Ebasco, Daba, Lumicao, Abaga,
Manguni, Benitez, Monta, INITIAL
an, Domingo, Ferrera, Diaz, Ba-
aoa, Payoyo, Carreon, Pabillon,
Pamela, Antisoque, Labatique,
Portillas, Bobila, Lauriente, Plag-
encia, Ancheta, Rodriguez, Rum
baoa, and many others.
They formed a body represent
ing different denominations: Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Lutheran,
Christian, Catholic, Pentecost, and
some were without preference.
Fellowship Officers
The management of the Fellow
ship was intrusted in the hands
of the Director-Pastor, President,
and Secretary Treasurer. Eduardo
Felipe was its first president.
Arsenic Diaz, Alex Elizarde, Vic
tor Carreon, Grandma Baaoa,
Fernando Ferrera, and this writer
had been one time presidents or
secretary-treasurers of the Fell
lowship. Except the Director
Pastor (Rev. T. w. Bundy), the
other two officers were elected an
nually.
For many years, the First Meth
odist Church was the headquart-
ers of the Fellowship. Each Sum
day afternoon, the Fellowship had
its services in Baline Hall. In the
morning, the members usually at
tended the services in their re-
spective churches.
Special Monthly Treat
A fellowship hour with the
stimulation of steaming chocolate
and cookies followed the worship
service. Once each month, there
was a special treat from Mrs.
Bundy: a birthday cake for those
whose birthdays fell in that
month.
The Fellowship Annual Banquet
was the happiest affair of the
year, which every FelIowshipper
and friends looked to with jubi-
liant anticipation.
Editors Note: In next months
installment of this article, Mr..
Sison will continue the discussion
with the organization of Sunday
School classes for children, and
the expansion of activities of the
Fellowship
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

to improve, wherever possible, the
details SO often neglected in in
ferior pictures, and to give you
better ones.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-12-17

s Dolores ManOIoto sponsored a
party for her niece, Candace Lor-
raine, on her second birthday last
Nov. 81, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cardona, 7O8 10Th
Ave. Cute Candace was the re-
cipient of tableIoad of gifts.
y
Rosendo Carrasca was the lucky
guy during the Filipino Alumni
FiIunist Club Christmas Party at
the HUB last Dec. Ill. Rosendo
won both the Bingo jackpot and
the door prize.
The Filipino knights of CoIun-,
bus donated $40 to the Filipino
Community Christmas Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Wallace, Gillian
ToFight in Place of
Moore and SIode

HeavyWeights Coley Wallace
of New York and Bill Gillian of
Newark, N. j., have signed for a
nationally televised bout at
Turner's Arena May IL, it was
announced today by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn.
The date originally had been
set aside for a match between
Archie Moore, the light-heavy-
weight champion, and Jimmy
Slade. the "spoiler" of the heavy
weight division, but Slade suf-
fered eye injuries in a bout last
week and was not permitted to
fight.
Wallace. who played Joe Louis
in the movie version of the
Brown Bomber's career, has not
fought since he was beaten by
Ezzard Charles last winter.
Prior to that, Wallace had won
five straight bouts. He is the
only man ever to score a victory
over heavyweight CHI m p o n
Rocky Marciano, winning a close
decision from Marciano when
both were amateurs back in 1913.
Gillian, the 10th ranking
heavyweight, owns as his great
est claim to fame a decision over
Nino Valdes. the Cuban who
once defeated Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
MiddIecoff Three Up,
Winds Spread Field
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May L.
Swapping DR.. Cary Middleton
turned into the second lap of
the 54-hole $4,000 San Fran
cisco Open Invitational golf
tournament today pacing the
field by three important strokes.
The golf1ng ex-dentist, a for
mer National Open champion,
turned in a three-under-par 50
in yesterdays opening round.
Under the prevailing weather
conditions it was a remarkable
performance.
To become the only player to
crack par, Middlecoff bucked
winds that at times reached 40
miles per hour. The present
associate pro at Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, bagged seven brides in
his 34-35 carding. It included
a two-over par Z on the 18th
when he hit two shots into the
trees. one in the rough and an
other into a trap.
Thu 1oo %orc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Mrs. Alexander Double Victor
In Ladies Day Golf Events

and Mrs. Mancos defeated Mrs
Myron Britt, ! up in the quarter.
finals.
The Class A winner in the
gross tournament on ladies day
at Congressional was Mrs. Alex
ander Leggin with 81. Mrs. John
w. Flattery won in B with 101;
Mrs. Vern johnson in c with
ia and Mrs. Leon Bureau Won
low puts with 90.
Mrs. F. H. McNaughton post
ed a low gross of 40 in the nine
even holes tournament at Army
Navy, while low net winners
were Mrs. E. w. Anderson, 49,
8-35; Mrs. j. M. Chappell, AZ
8-35 and Mrs. Gordon Griffin.
Also.
Nine-hole winners were Mrs.
Robert Ficke with a gross of
40 in A flight and Mrs. w. A.
Hamrick with a 81 in B.
Mrs. John Kerkam was the
winner with a 40 in the selec-
tive 9-holes play at Columbia
Country Club. with Mrs. H. H.
Goodman, Mrs. William Shan
non and Mrs. William Werber
tied for second in Class A with
Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Fisherman Draws Poorly
'FHIies' Derby Taken
BY III Foscinotor

LOUISVILLE. KY, May / (P).
Maine Chance Farms Fasci-
nator refused to give ground in
a stirring stretch duel with
Queen Hopeful yesterday and
took a one-length decision in
the historical Kentucky Oaks.
Blue Violin was third.
A Derby Eve crowd of Is, 900
race fans cheered the bay
daughter of War Jeep to victory
at 17-to-1 odds.
Victory in the "Fillies' Ken
lucky Derby" race that like
the more glamorous Derby has
been run each year since 1875,
was worth $4,000 out of the
$31 900 purse. Fascinator had
Won just S18,750 in four previous
aces this year.
Four lengths behind Queen
Efoverui came Blue Violin and
then Small Favor.
A So win ticket on Fascinator
paid $36.40. She returned 5000
to place and SIS to show. Queen
Hopeful paid $500 and $2.40
and Blue Violin $4.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
700 SchooIboys
Competing Today
In Terp Field Day

With more than TOO trackmen
entered from area high schools,
the $50 annual Maryland Field
Day opened at noon today in
Byrd Stadium at College Park.
Westinghouse is defending
champion in the interschelastic
division, Northwestern High in
the county division and Mount
st. Joseph of Baltimore in the
private-preparatory division.
Three area performers are de-
Tending titles won in last years
meet, Chris Plain of WI in the
shotput, Dick Morgan of Roose-
welt in the broad jump and Bill
Eshelman of Montgomery Blair
In the 880-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

occupation of the islands early
in World War II.
Also nearby. SIS million worth
of experimental cars by Ameri-
can manufacturers will be on
display.
Church services will be held
continually from 1880 am. to
pm. at nearby chapels and an
hours intermisSion will be taken
in the racing program before
noon for the benefit of those who
do not want to miss any Of the
action.
Two 50-mile races for smaller
cars will go off before inter-
mission, the first starting at
o'clock. Shortly after noon, 70
of the larger autos will compete
in 75-mile test. Two more So
mile events will follow and then
the 200-mile run for the Presl-
dents Cup will begin at about
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Major Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAcIrr

Batting-Glynn, Cleveland, .4la; Jensen.
Boston, 1885; futile, Detroit. 1881
Gi anS aSs Boston. 1873; Avila, cleve-
Runs-Minoso Chicago, IL; Fain, Chi
cage Gag IsL1',; New York. and Yost
Runs batted in-Fain, Chicago, IS; Min
.,,l land, and Busby, Washington. II.
HitEs o;n @hfaIa, Boston, 10; Fox and
erOh chcsssc. and 2 2snssn cle RsstHd
Doubles-Kuenn. Detroit Mcdonald
New York. and Busby. Washinston 8;
Triples-7Minoso, Chicago, 3: Kowron
Busby WasS fnna phsadf IL plss sna
Home runs-Jensen. Boston and West.
ibs5s; cGlsiy sss1nda A; Minose; Chicago
Washington ). anu vernon
Stolen basesI,,Hunter, Baltimore. Jensen
d ke s5ss dR0i NeR Y RSYd chicag0
SSieyeland dromek. Detroit. Iopat
S s.o' 1855 1856 and Trice' PhiladelphiN
strikeouts-Turley. Baltimore, 80: Pierce
Garcia cievelan ldfttf f5 Bs d4omss and and
Battins-S NAFEIoNAt III, LEAGUE n
L tss: sni aIS n ESSpilnson Brooksn
ESns' n aifIsm 81 broo Men . st
Sauer. Chicago. Is: jackson, Chicago.
Runs batted in-Ben and Greenrrass.
cincinnati. ID; Jablonski, st. Louis
ID; Hodges. Brooklyn, jackson, Chi.
cago. KlusZewski and Post, Cincir-
-, natl and Musial, st. Louis. ~
HltS-Gilliam Brooklyn, "a: Snider.
Brooklyn and Temple, Cincinnati. DO:
Jackson, Chicago, Greengrass, Gin,
cinnati and Jablonski. st. Louis. ii.
Doubles-Greengrass CINCINNATI, q.
Snider: Brooklyn and Adcock. Mil.
waukee, 8: Gillian, Brooklyn and
New York and Moon. st. Louis. 3:
jackson. Chicago. 8: Gillian and and
Reese, Brooklyn. Sauer and Baker.
Chicago, Kluszewski and Post Gin.
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn. Fon.
,,3; six PLAYERS tied with two.
Fitcning-Maelie, New York. 40. 1000:
Podres, Brooklyn. NCxhall, Cincin-
nnau jolly Milwaukee and Presko.
st Louis. 20 1000.
Strikeouts-Haddix. st. Louis, 90: Mag
delphia. 90: SPAIN. Milwaukee. Is:
Rush. Chicago, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
DC. Golfers Far Back
In College Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, May Three
years in the Coast Guard didn't
hurt Arnold Palmer's golf game
any. In fact, the Wake Forest
senior is scoring better than ever
before.
The husky, 24-year-old Penn
sylvanian started today's final
So holes with firm three stroke
grip on the lead in the 18th
Southern intercollegiate tour
nament.
The last time Palmer was in
the tournament was 1950-the
first year it was turned into a
medal play affair. And he won
it with an eight-under-par $50,
beating Harvie Ward.
Palmer had a 69-69-138 at the
end of two rounds over the 1854
yard Athens Country Club course
where par is 36-36-72. He was
three strokes better than defend
ing champion Eddie Merrins of
Louisiana State, who had 1860
141, and Hillman Robbins of
Memphis State, who had
71-70-141.
Dick Quinlan was the only
member of the Georgetown Uni
versity team to qualify for the
final SO holes, shooting 75-75-
$50, the maximum score for the
40 who qualified.
The other members of the
Georgetown team were higher,
Marion Vickers with 77-75-152;
Charles Slicklen, 74-78-152;
Gene Howerdd, 82-78-160; Joe
Turnesa, jr., 81-81-162 and
Owen Vaudeville, 82-41, picked
up.
The Hoyas trailed the winning
LSU team by 38 strokes in the
team competition with GA to
576.
Of the two Washington, D. c.,
boys on the Duke team, Dennis
Bolster qualified with 73-74-147
but John Eisinger missed with
75-76-151.
The LSU team victory with a
576 total ended a three-year
winning streak the North Texas
squad had enjoyed under the late
coach Fred Cobb. NTS tied with
Florida for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

Mrs. M. M. Alexander won
the Jim Gibbons Cup tourna-
ment on ladies day at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yes
terday with an So. minus IL
handicap. for a net 70. The three
gross winners. who will appear
on Gibbons golf show honoring
Washington next Thursday were
Mrs. Charles Egenroad with Sc,
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, SO, and Mrs
John Connolly, 80. Mrs. Mary
Lou Dinneen conducted the
event.
Mrs. Alexander also was the
selected 9-hole tournament win
ner with 43-61a-3612. Mrs.
Dennis had 41-4-37, and Mrs.
John Hogan, 53-16-37.
Mrs. Jim Swink will play Mrs.
Nelson Praigg and Mrs. j. r. z.
Reynolds will meet Mrs. John
Mancos in the semif1nals of the
White Cross tournament on
Monday at Belle Haven. a match
play, three-fourths handicap
tournament.
Mrs. Swink defeated Mrs.
Charles Carmody, 6 and S; Mrs.
Praigg won over Mrs. George
Leyser, l up; Mrs. Reynolds de-
feated Mrs. c. L. Fenner, up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Prince Georges Gil WMett
Doubling Up on Golf 7 journeys

Bethesda against Sergt. Hank
Miracle and Paul Nicholson in
the first round. Graham and
Leoff1er had pulled the biggest
surprise of the day when they
eliminated the 1858 runnersup,
Ted King and Tom Burch. /
up, in the first round.
In the other semifinal today
Frank Mailley and Sam Carter
Of the home club meet the Ana
costa combination of Fred Lu-
kat and Lennie Bridget. That's
a standoff, with Willett and Kali
lilo favored in the other. The
medalists, Bill Deck and Jay
Reynolds, were upset by Carter
and Mailley in the first round.
Quater-f final results:
Frank Mailley and Sam Carter defeated
Joe Murphy and Pete Rock 4 and 3;
Fred Lukat and Lennie Bridget defeated
Tom Murphy and Neil Sherer, z and u;
Tommy Emmons and Julian Williams
defeated Jack Rountree and Deane Be-
man. 3 and /; Keith Kallio and Gil
Willett defeated George Graham and
Severine Loefler. 2 and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Lucky Jacket Ready
For Billy Joe Patton
AS He Plays Final
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., May L.
A sharp-looking white jacket
was pressed and hanging in
Billy Joe Patton's locker here
today as he headed for the final
with Alex Welsh in the saith
North and South Amateur golf
tournament.
Patton said he bought the coat
last month to wear at the Mas
tiers tournament at Augusta, be-
cause he wanted "to look nice if
they presented me something. "
Most galleryites were of the
opinion that Billy Joe, the 3D.
year-old lumberman, would don
the jacket this afternoon to re-
ceive the silver coffee service,
earmarked for the winner.
Both Win by 3 and 2.
The bespectacled Morganton
IN. c. golfer whose third-place
finish in the Masters brought
him national acclaim, scored a
3-and-2 seminal victory yester-
day. So did Welsh, the 34-year-
old Rockford Qll.) attorney.
Patton's victim was William
Hyndman, Abingdon, Pa, who
last year also lost in the semi
finals. to Bill Campbell, the win
ner. Welsh won from Frank
Meacham Of Roanoke Rapids,
N. c..
Patton, seven under par in
winning four earlier matches,
was two over par against Hynd-
man and won the last four holes.
Billy Joe came from behind
by winning three holes in row
starting at six, but turned only
one up as he lost the short ninth.
Hyndman Regains Lead.
Hyndman again took the lead
by winning the 18th and 18th,
but he was to win no more. Pat
ton swept the next four holes
with three pars and a birdie and
moved into the finals for the sec
ond time in four years. He lost
to Hobart Manley, the long
knocking Georgian, one-up in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Varied Side Attractions Ready
For Car Races at Andrews

When the thousands of spec
tators aren't watching the sports
cars tear by at upward of $50
miles per hour tomorrow at
Andrews Air Force Base, a gilt
tering lineup of side attractions
will command attention during
the day-long National Capital
Sports Car Races.
Two more personalities from
Hollywood will join Bob Hope
and Dave Garroway on the be-
tween races entertainment pro-
gram. Dale Robertson, cur
rently starring in THE Three
Texans" and Mary Murphy
starlet of "Beachhead," are the
latest additions.
Hope, sporting the title of
grand marshal, and Garroway,
who will serve as master of
ceremonies, will perform from a
stand on the inf1eld of the race
course facing the start and
finish line. All the stars will be
on hand to honor the drivers
tomorrow night at a victory
banquet at the base.
The Air Forces most famous
planes will be displayed within
walking distance of the course.
The jet age will be represented by
the F-86 Sabre and the T-33 jet
trainer. The "Enola Gay" the
B-29 that carried the atom
bomb to Hiroshima, will be
there. So will the "Swoose,"
Gen. MacArthur's Bit that was
the last plane to leave the
Philippines during the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Singapore 10 Lift Curbs
On Rubber for Soviet
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, May 1.-Sin.
gapore's British Colonial govern
ment announced yesterday that
quota restrictions on the export
OF rubber to Soviet Russia and
European satellites will be lifted
May 3.
But a government statement
said the relaxation will not apply
to Communist China and North
Korea. These remain subject to
the embargo imposed in accord
ance with the United Nations
resolution of May, 1851, banning
the export of strategic materials
to aggreSsors in Korea.
The statement said parallel
action is being taken by the
British government.
Britain and its colonies inn
posed quotas on rubber exports
to iron curtain countries after
the U. N. ban came in effect.
These quotas restricted the
quantity of rubber for export to
amounts equal to estimated
peacetime needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Eastern Nine Romps
Despite Absence Of
lis Top Pitcher

Eastern High, defending
champion in the Interhigh Base
ball League. has been playing
so far this season with only a
minimum Of help from its star
pitcher, Southpaw Dick Small
wood, who has a sore arm. But
this temporary setback hasn't
kept the Ramblers from winning.
With Ray Lambert taking up
much of the pitching burden and
Bob Ellis and Charley Sampson
hitting effectively, Eastern has
won five games with one loss,
to a strong Charlotte Hall team.
Coach Herman Littman said
that Smallwood, who hurt his
arm several weeks ago, has been
working out daily and shows
signs Of being ready to work
soon. Smallwood may pitch a
few innings when Eastern plays
western Friday in q league game.
Stage Eight-Run Rally.
Lambert, Ellis and Sampson
combined yesterday to give
Eastern an 1874 home victory
over Bell in the opening of
league play. The Ramblers
scored in all but two innings.
They Tailed eight times in the
seventh. Lambert held Bell to
three hits and struck out IA
while his mates dubbed out 16
hits. Sampson hit two triples
and two singles in five trips,
driving in seven runs, and Ellis
had three hits in five times at
bat.
In other league openers Roose-
welt. runnerup last year. got off
to winning start with a Al
victory over Western; Anacostia
defeated Chamberlain, 4-3, and
Tech edged Wilson. SO.
Generals Beat Presidents.
Washington-Lee, behind the
three-hit pitching of Tom Hus-
ton. defeated George Washing
ton, 10-1, and Mount Vernon de-
feated Fairfax, 8-3, in Northern
Virginia games. WI is on top
in the league with a Al record.
Three games were played in
the Catholic League with st.
Johns walloping St. Anthony,
1913; DeMatha squeezing by
Georgetown Prep, 5-4, and
Priory defeating Mackin. ST..
Other scholastic games result
ed in victories for Stuyvesant,
10-7, over Woodward; Laurel, 1913,
over Surrattsville; Lackey, 8-3,
over Margaret Brent School;
Phelps, So, over Fairmont
Heights, and Garfield, go. over
George Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

Gil Willett, the club champion
at Prince Georges, has a full day
of golf scheduled tomorrow if he
and Keith Kallio reach the final
of the Washington Suburban
Golf Associations four-ball tour
nament.
Willett and Kallio, the defend
ing champions, met Tommy En-
mons and Julian William today
in one semif1nal at East Poto-
mac. If the former team wins,
the title match will be played at
70 o'clock tomorrow morning.
That would enable Willett to get
to Prince Georges by / o'clock
to play for his home club against
Bonnie View in the Maryland
State team matches.
Two teams had best ball 65s
yesterday, Willett and Kallio
against George Graham and
Severine Leoff1er, and Jack
Rountree and Deane Beman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
The leaders
Howard U. Host Today
In C-SchooI Track Meet

Howard University is host to-
day in a track meet involving six
teams from the northern section
of the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Morgan State of Baltimore is
expected to repeat as winner.
The other teams are from Lin
coin, Delaware State, Maryland
State, West Virginia State and
Howard.
Among Morgan's stars are
Josh Culbreath, Ed Waters, Larry
Griffin and Ken Kave. Another
well-known entrant is Jim Cooke,
all-around athlete from Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Court Acts 10 Allow
Roosevelfs Either
Divorce or Separation
THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D. C. &s.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1854
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, May L.
The James Roosevelts may OBJ
tain a divorce or separate main
tenance decree If and when
their sensational marital dispute
comes to trial.
And if there is a trial, the
famed "infidelities letter." signed
by the eldest son of the late
President and dated February
81. 1945. will be part of the rec
ord. The letter lists nine in
stances of misconduct with
women, which Mr.. Roosevelt has
denied.
Superior Judge Kurtz Kauff-
man yesterday allowed Mr..
Roosevelt to amend his separate
maintenance suit to a divorce
action, but denied his motion to
strike the letter from the record.
Mrs. Roosevelt's suit for sepa-
rate maintenance was not an
issue in the hearing.
Neither Appears in Court.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
running for the U. S. House Of
Representatives in nearby Los
Angeles, nor his estranged wife,
Romelle. was in court.
The ruling on the divorce mo-
ton in effect placed the divorce
on file. The charge is unspeci-
fed extreme cruelty. Mrs. Roose-
welt was given 20 days to answer
or demur to force him to name
specific acts of cruelty. Failure
to demur or answer means Mr..
Roosevelt could obtain a divorce
by default.
Consolidated trial of the d.
vorce and separate maintenance
actions will not start until late
fall or early spring because Of
a crowded calendar. Judge Kauff-
man said.
Judge Kaufman also overruled
Mr.. Roosevelt's demurrer to his
wife's contention that his in
facilities letter and another one
he signed and dated the same
DAY constitute a contract. The
other letter offered Mrs. Rcose-
welt half his property and half
his net income for life.
Claims Victory.
1--WE consider the judges rul.
ings a victory for our client"
said Mrs. Roosevelt's attorney.
Robert Schifferman. THE effect
of the court ruling is to say that
the two letters were not filed for
scandalous purposes, but because
they constituted contract"
However. Mr.. Roosevelt's coun-
sci. Samuel B. Picone, told news
men, "The ruling does not pass
on the validity of the letter.
That will be ruled upon at the
time of trial"
Mr.. Schifferman told re-
porters, I'VE will continue to
work toward a peaceful settle
ment Of the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Hal Burrows in Finals

PARIS. May l (P.-Hal Bur-
rows of Charlottesville, Va, de-
feated Frances first ranking
player. Bernard Destremau, in
the semifinals of the Paris In
ternational tennis tournament.
6-3, GO. So, 6-3, today.
Burrows will play Paul Remy
of France for the title tomorrow.