davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Harris Tries VoIImer
As First Five Hitters
Fall 10 .16O Mark
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
rut. will try for his first win.
Bob was hit hard by the Red Sox
in his initial start. He'll be OPP
posed by Marion Fricano, a right
handler who had a 9-12 record
with the AS last season.
Chuck Stobbs was banged
around for four runs in the first
two innings last night and there
after interest centered on Kell-
ner. He moved down the Sena-
tors as If they were batting with
curtain rods and most of the
5.742 customers were roofing for
him in the late innings.
Single Brings BOOing.
Kellner had retired Is batters
in order before Terwilliger
Dashed single through the box
to spoil Alexis bid for a no-hit-
ter. Wayne got a lot of booing.
a few cheers and a 300 batting
average as the result of the blow.
Kellner walked tfgee and
struck out six, retiring the SEN
ators in order in five innings.
Terwilliger'S hit was one of seven
balls the Senators smashed be-
vond the inf1eld.
Vic Power led the. AS 11-hit
assault. Joe DeMaestri doubled
to open the game and Power got
him across with another double.
Power again doubled in the sec-
ond inning this time with the
bases jalnmed. to lift. ePhiladel-
ohia into 40 command. =
S0nny Dixon was clipped for
an unearned run in the fourth
inning when Spook Jacobs
tripled and Umphlett dropped
Powers fly to right. The AS
pried two more runs from Dixon
tn the seventh, when Jacobs, Bill
Renna and Pete Suder singled.
NOTES: Gus Zernial, whose
fielding isn't thrilling Manager
Eddie Joost was benched.
Mel Hoderlein went to short
stop for the Senators. >. Umph-
lett unleashed a fine throw to
the plate in the first inning to
nail Power when the AS CENTER
field tried to score from second
base on Renna's single.
The Senators will be idle to-
morrow. but return to Griffith
Stadium for a three-game series
with the Red Sox starting Friday
night . Washington's lineup
is predominately righthanded,
but it has lost to three left
handlers and beaten three right
handlers.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Baseball
Continued from Page C-10

Post. Gus Bell and Andy Sem
inick homered for the winners.
Rookie Wally Moon hit his
second homer as the Cardinals
treated Ken Raffensberger
roughly in the first two innings,
but Joe Nuxhall took over in
the third and spaced six hits
over the rest of the distance
to earn the victory.
Venerable Preacher Roe made
his first appearance of the sea-
son for the Dodgers but the
Phillies were ready for him and
sent him to the showers in less
than five innings. The deciding
blast was a mighty home run
by Del Ennis with q man aboard
in the fifth. Little Murry Dick
son picked up his second straight
victory since joining the Phils.
The Philadelphia crowd of 2l,-
912 saw Gil Hodges slam his
third homer in the second inning
to go far ahead of his 1853
pace. The big first baseman, who
hit 81 homerS last season, didn't
get his third until May 80.
The Giants picked on Nelson
King. Pittsburgh rookie, for
three runs in the eighth inning
to give them comfortable mar
gin after building q 80 edge
against Paul LaPalme, who left
for a pinch hitter.
Johnny Antonelli evened his
record at IL. despite six walks
in the first three innings, as he
famed seven Pirates and al
lowed eight hits. However, the
former Braves southpaw who
was acquired by the Giants in
the Bobby Thomson deal re-
ceived a bad bruise under the
heart when he was struck by a
line drive off the bat of Bib
Skinner in the fourth. He stayed
IN the game after taking a
breather. but X-rays were taken
later.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Terp Golfers Defeat
Clemson; CIV Loses

Maryland University has its
first Atlantic Coast Conference
golf victory, while George WASH
ington has its first Southern
Conference defeat after out-of-
town matches yesterday.
The Terps snapped a four
match conference losing streak
by beating Clemson, 15la to
1112, at Clemson. The Terps
have a 3-5 overall record.
Washington and Lee defeated
CIV, 512 to 312, in GW's OPEN
ing conference match. The Co
lonials have a IA overall record.
The summaries:
. Kroneberger, M defeated Yaun.
PsolrSs; s.1I. GM defeated johnson, 2-1,
Yaun and johnson, 1A-ih
dsaP MersrFen, r. ~ ~ aetsatss 4'as %SSdaT ao
:, McFerren and BeIlamy. 9M}' defeated
s.I,.sy, ..I,ssy, oCI defeated Mantzouris, 80.
smith, Smith &c. snS defeated sh;dn Begins lMIM
Mantzoqris she and Begins, ssin; aT.n ~ aeie'''o
washington 4 Lee 3ls. CIV 31t.
Renick. CIV defeated Bear. and 8.
Best ball. CIV, and A.:
Clam, W&L defeated Peake, 4 and 2.
Best bali Wal. and 5.
Broddie. W&L. defeated Panagos. 2
and Meals W&L, and Boland, CIV,
halved. Best balL halved.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Argyle's Government girls
hold the key to the Women's
District Golf Association first
team championship.
The team that smothered
Kenwood, first team champions
the last four years, by an 8h-
to-12 margin at Chevy Chase
yesterday would be favored to
win the crown if it stuck to-
gether.
But four of the Argyle players
are Federal employees and plan
to play in only three of the 10
matches. at the most. They are
Mrs. Richard Foley, Lucille
Busch. Georgia Mae McKeever
and Dorothy Omolecki. The
last three did not play against
Congressional last week and
Argyle barely beat one of the
weaker teams, 5-4. They took a
days leave yesterday and Ar
gyle gave Kenwood it's worst de-
feat in at least six years.
Without them Argyle cannot
reasonably hope to stay near the
top, but merely will serve the
role of troublemaker.
With one team drawing bye
each week because of the odd
number of teams CID in the first
team competition, the standings
are not too revealing.
For instance. Chevy Chase is
in fifth. place today with 81a
points, but it drew a, bye as the
host team yesterday, and still
must be regarded as the favorite
to succeed Kenwood. Some of
the Kenwood girls believe they
still have chance for a fifth
straight title, but after two
losses and with two changes in
personnel, their chances are neg
ligible.
After two weeks of play Chevy
Chase is the choice, with Army
Navy and Prince Georges as
threats. Argyle figures to stay
close only as long as it fields its
top team.
Bell Haven is third at present,
but it was awarded three points
last week on the thinnest of
technicalitieS.
Argyle scored It's rout over
KenWood when Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. Foley won, 212 to 12, over
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs. j.
P. Trouchaud: Misses Busch and
McKeever won all three from
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney, and Mrs.
Frank Cush and Miss Omolecki
won three from Mrs. Phillip
Allen and Mrs. Samuel Crocker.
Miss McKeever had an SO and
Miss Busch a best-ball 78. The
feature of Miss Omolecki's round
was a birdie on the long par-3
ninth.
Prince Georges has a strong
Evening star., 1954-04-21

S c h olboy meEfen "ni'he'e''
matches and all they want to DO
is see how far they can hit a ball
"You should see them on the
putting green" Mel continued.
"They don't know any more
about stroking a 3-foot putt than
I do about flying a jet bomber.
When I was a youngster all we
did was chip and putt. Now all
the youngsters do is try to out
drive each other"
To interest the Indian Spring
Juniors in putting. Mel personal
ly is going to sponsor a 72-hole
putting championship as soon as
school is out, and he hopes his
club members will sponsor chip
and putt events through the
summer. He will provide the in
struction.
Watching youngsters desert
their putting particularly would
be appalling to Shorey, long one
of this sections finest on the
greens. He held a national rec
ord for years, % one-putt green's
and 43 puts for 36 holes in the
National PGA qualifying at CO.
lumbia. Mel and that old potato
masher putter of his have sent
many a golfer to the crying
room. shaking their heads in
disbelief.
Eight matches are scheduled
in the Maryland State team
championship Sunday, and this
new method of splitting the
teams and taking the accent
away from playing at home un-
doubtedly has enlivened interest
in the matches. S
Several of the clubs have
spurned qualifying rounds and
have combed the membership
for the best IL amateurs to go
with the pros. These matches
are part social. sure. but this
year most of the teams entered
are more concerned with WIN
ming.
Nowhere in the regulations
this year is there any gentle
mans agreement about playing
the members in the order of
their ability. There's going to
be spotting. with the most ex-
perienced players drawing the
away assignments. and the hon.
ers playing at home. The team
that wins could be the one with
the cagiest captain and pro,
rather than the one with the IL
best players.
Last year Rolling Road beat
Congressional in the title match
after both had played three
straight matches at home
through freak drawings. This
year Rolling Road already has
been eliminated. - by Prince
Georges-With six members of
each team playing at home and
six away.
Here are Sundays pairings,
six members of each team playz
ing home and six away, and some
shaky predictions;
Baltimore c. C. VS.. Columbia:
This figures to be one of the
closest matches of the day. If
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Services Planned
For Ben Whitaker,
Noted Horse Owner
BY the Asseeio+sd Press

DALLAS. Tex, April 21.-
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Ben F.
Whitaker Dallas hotel man, oil
man and owner Of a racing
string who died here yesterday.
Whitaker, who was about go,
owned such horses as My Re-
quest, Requested, Miss Request.
Mythical King. Quasimodo,
Hitem. Sickle T., Carolyn A. and
Tahltian King.
My Request was one Of the
best OF the Whitaker horses, but
he came along in the years DOM
mated by Citation and Coal
town. My Request was third be-
hind Citation and Coaltown in
the 1948 Kentucky Derby. Re-
quested was an also ran in the
1912 Derby.
Wife Operates Stable.
Mrs. Whitaker also operates
her own stable and last year had
Grecian Queen, the champion s.
year-old fllly. She and Whit
aker's brother. Whit, also of
Dallas, are the horseman's only
survivors.
Unlike most wealthy owners,
Whitaker took a keen interest
IN his horses and usually could
be found around the barn early
In the morning. He enjoyed rae
ing and his white and blue COL
ors were familiar to most fans
on the major Eastern, Florida
and Kentucky tracks.
Whitaker'S best horse and
most famous, perhaps, was My
Request, who won five stakes as
a 2-year-old. and as a 3-year-
old followed up with victories in
both Experimental Handicaps,
the Wood Memorial, the Shevlin
and Dwyer Stakes. The horse
won four more stakes in 1949.
Son of Requested.
My Request was foaled near
Midway, Ky. He was son of
Requested, who was bought by
Whitaker for $1,000 as
yearling. Requested was one of
the top 2-year-olds of 1941 and
in 1912 won the Wood Memorial.
Whitaker'S Tahitian King, sired
by REPRESENTATIVE Dancers
sire-and out of the mare Caro-
lyn A.. won $51,265 as a 2-year-
old. His victories included scores
in the colt division of the Ma
tional Stallion Stakes at Bel
mont Park and the United
States Hotel Stakes at Sara
toga. Tahitian King also fin
tshed third in the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga and
was second in the Futurity
Stakes at Belmont.
Among other stakes accounted
for by Whitaker horses were
the 1948 Correction Handicap at
Jamaica, won by Carolyn A.; the
1941 Diana Purse at Miami, won
by Mythical King, and the
Yonkers Handicap at Empire
City, won by Sickle T. in 1899.
QuaSimodo, another Whitaker
horse, won the Matecumba Purse
at Coral Gables in 1888.
Whitaker. who owned the
Whitmore Hotel here, had been
hoSpitalized for a week after
heart attack. His racing head
quarters were at Lexington, KY,
but the horses in training re-
Gently had been shipped to New
York for the Eastern racing
season.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
CIV Loses to W&M
In Conference Tennis
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
2l.-George Washington's tennis
team bowed to William and
Mary. To, yesterday, in a South
ern Conference match.
One of GW's victories was
scored by Mickey Boteler over
Carl Spies. the W&M captain,
6-I, Ga.
Singles = Boteler tGW) defeated
Spies Spies. 81, o-4; Hearn !W&Ml de-
defeated Shropshire. 60. 80; Giee
1W&Ml defeated Lecky. 60. 6-3;
REYNOLDS tW&M) defeated Cole. 3-6.
=, j. Cd; Fucker (W&Ml defeated
Doubles-Spies and Hearn iW&M)
defeated Boteler and Russell. 6-3, o.
3; Cole and Shropshire tGW) defeated
Giee and Reel, 6-3, If, -: Tuck
er and Lestherwood (W&M) defeated
Lecky and Cohen. 6--3. SO. 6-1
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Redskins Sign George Rosso,
Speedy Back From Ohio State

eral ability to adapt himself to
unusual situations.
Rosso, who captained Kiski
Prep during his pre-college ca
reer. undoubtedly will be tried
as a linebacker and punt return
man. although If as fast as rated
he might get q shot at one of
the halfback positions.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam said the club will be will
ing to dig up enough tickets for
the Rosso family-if George
makes the grade.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Terps Defeat Clemson
For Fifth Tennis Win
BY the AssoeIo,ed Pres,

CLEMSON. N. c., April 21-
Maryland's tennis team increased
its season record to al by de-
feating Clemson yesterday, 6-3.
Singles-Myers tM) defeated Kinsey.
6-0, 6-1: Clifford IND defeated
Nickles 6-1. Cd; Eckel (Ml defeated
Moxley. g.. 11-9 James (C) de-
feated Reamer. 6-3, 6-2: Beckwith
tMl defeated Seabrook e. 6-}.
feated Kinsey and Seabrook. 6El. 6-i !:
Nickles and James (Cl defeated Leigh
teiser. and Beckwith 3-6; g.: 81;
and Wittstadt "a. 6-3
Evening star., 1954-04-21

d ! a n Spring
pro so upset
that he's go-
ing to go so
far as a cash
outlay to at
tempt to cor
rect it.
These jun
ior golfers are
slug : happy, I"
Mel was say
ing. i've been
studying them
h ere at the
club and IN
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Ace at Prince Georges

Charles Krips, jr., scored a
hole-in-one on the 175-yard No.
S at Prince Georges County Club
yesterday. Krips used a 5-iron
and was playing with Frank o.
Connor and Dave HauS.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
PhilIies Drop Lonnett

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 (P).
Catcher Joe Lonnett joined
Syracuse today on 24-hour re-
call from the Phillies. The de-
parture of the 24-year- old
Beaver Falls, Pa, catcher cuts
the Phillies' roster to % players.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mel Shorey is convinced that
the average youngster takes a
backward approach in learning
to play good golf. 1t has the In
Evening star., 1954-04-21

x-Played one less match.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07
a lending institutions sign last
week. Amt It the truth? You start

a lending institutions sign last
week. Amt It the truth? You start
out with loan" and you wind up
"oan" everyone i'm town Def
milton of a teen-age party. Where
300 out of rs show up Bus
stopping conversation: ~ didn't
wear a hat for rs years to avoid
going bald. 5000! Now l have
to wear a hat to keep my bald
head warm! Arresting con-
versation between two motorcycle
officers: Howard Hughes is a
wonderful guy to do business with.
His word is as good as gold"
Oddly of the day: Attending a
spirited soirees recently where the
gracious host served the fermented
juice of the night-blooming toma-
toes was Bill Sober, who was.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07

Mississippi 60 to Paris Island, S.
C., after joining the U. S. Marines.
Those who live west of the Mis-
sissippi go to San Diego, Calf.
North Carolina commercial
chick hatcheries produced SOS
million chicks during January
1854, an increase of II per cent
over hatchings a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07

the u. S. and American security
forces on the peninsula.
A graduate OF North Carolina
Stale College, he entered the
Army last April and completed
basic training at Camp Rucker,
Ala.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07

Members met at the church
WIN MRS. Leo F. Thompkins, lead
e.. MRS. Clarence Jernigan assist
ed with the recreation at which
'ime refreshments were served.
Seventeen attended.
The next meeting will be held
tuesday afternoon. April IS, at
the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07
Armed Forces

Army Pvt. Roosevelt Cartret
70, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth r.
Cartret, Route l, Clarendon, N
G, recently arrived in Pusan
Korea, for duty at the 7th Trans
portation Major Port.
Cartret is a policeman in the
oSth Military Police Company at
the port, main supply link between
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07
Sunbeam Bassd
Completes Study

The Sunbeam Band Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church completed
the Home Mission study Tuesday
afternoon by hearing the story
entitled THE Little Boat Family"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07

The value of cattle and calves
on North Carolina farms shrank
almost &c per cent during 1853 in
spite of per cent numerical
gain.
Recruits who live east of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of
Florence were over night guests
Monday in the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. F. G. Kelly.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Ambassador and Mime. Notowid-
igdo. the British Minister and
Lady Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius FleiSchman-Mr. Fleisch-
man was stationed in Canada as
United States Naval Attache
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atherton
were also there and Mr.. Robert
Farquharson, the new Canadian
Information Counselor, and his
wife, and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mott. DR.. Mott, who's with the
United States Public Health
Service, is the Ambassadors
brother-in-law.
Chinese Luncheon
Mrs. Koo, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, was hostess at a
luncheon at the Embassy yester-
day which was spanked by the
visit in town of her old friend,
Mrs. Robert Sherrod, and by a
visitor from Paris, Nine. Jean
Duhamel. The latter is the
mother of Signora Mario Luciolli
of the Italian Embassy with
whom she is staying for several
weeks.
The centerpiece on the lunch
con table was as pleasing to the
eye as the delectable Chinese
dishes were to the taste. Fasci-
mating little Chinese theatrical
dolls were grouped about on a
mirrored plaque that was orna-
mented with flowers and minia-
ture birds.
Whites Are Hosts
The vice chief of staff of the
Air Force, Gen. Thomas D. White.
and his wife gave a dinner last
evening in their quarters at Fort
Myer. Ranking guests were the
Portuguese Ambassador and Sc
nhora de EsteveS FernandeS.
Others present were Admiral
and Mrs. Carney, the Brazilian
Air Attache, Brig. Gen. Francisco
de Assis Correa de Mello, and
his wife; Canadian Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harry de Wolf, and 1t.
Gen. Idwal Edwards, AF, retired.
and Mrs. Edwards.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Miss Knight
Wins Award

Maureen Knight, II, of 5108
Moorland avenue, Bethesda, Md,
is the first prize winner of the
Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany's annual teen-age dress
making contest.
AS one of 33 Regional winners,
Maureen not only is being
awarded a new portable sewing
machine today, but gets to go to
New York.
On October % she will again
have her sewing judged and if
she makes the finals she'll be
eligible to compete for the first
prize of a $1,000 scholarship to
the college of her choice. Each
of the other winners-therell be
three more-will receive $500
scholarships.
Maureen won over entries sub
mitted in Maryland. Virginia,
Delaware, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mrs. Kerkam's II Takes
Columbia Class A Honors

Columbia Country Club
women completed two tourna-
ments yesterday, while Army
Navy Club women played their
Allen j. Burton tournament.
Mrs. John Kerkam's 83-6-77
took Class A honors in low net
play at Columbia. Mrs. A. c.
Minnix won Class B with 99-
20-79. and Mrs. Roland Haynes
took Class c with 115-z9-86.
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble won the
2-day Fisher Antique Cup COM
petition for players in the 21-30
handicap class, posting a 218-
54-164.
At Army Navy. Mrs. H. M.
Snyder was low net and cup
winner with 85-10-75, and Mrs.
A. H. Allen took low gross with
her rs. Mrs. c. P. Phoeous was
runner-up in low gross with a.
Other low net scores were
Mrs. B. M. Oliver. 89-13-76;
Mrs. j. E. McCabe, 92-15-77;
Mrs. D. j. Garrison, S5-8-77:
Mrs. w. A. Schoech, 89-11-78;
Mrs. F. H. McNaughton. 86-8-
78; Mrs. Paul Strict, 86-7-79
and Mrs. e. c. Wood. s7-1s-79
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Mrs. James Swink Takes
54-BeII Haven Event

Mrs. James A. Swink's 254 won
first honors in the 54-hole Grigs-
by Ryan Trophy tournament for
women completed yesterday at
Belle Haven Country Club.
The first five in low gross was
rounded out by Mrs. Walter
Densmore, 267; Mrs. Nelson
Praigg, 270; Mrs. Myron Britt.
271, and Mrs. George Layser, 272.
Mrs. Dallas Rand's 283-60-
223 won low net honors. She
was followed by Mrs. Stanley
Crane, 275-51-224; Mrs. j. r. z.
Reynolds, 284 60-224; Mrs.
Robert Dunn, 289-60-229, and
Mrs. John Mancos, 274-45-229.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Louisville May Take
Little Series Toniqht
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. O.
Bill Werle, seasoned by major
league experience, will have a
chance to wrap up the Little
World Series for Louisville of
the American Association to-
night when he opposes Jack
Meyer, strikeout artist of the
International Leagues Syracuse
Chiefs.
The Colonels from Louisville
hold a 80 edge in the best-of-
seven series as the result of a
14-9 triumph last night in which
they connected with two grand
slam homers, scored eight runs
in one inning, and then held of
a seven-run Syracuse rally in
the ninth.
Werle and Meyers each mas
won a series game, both in Louis
vile.
Louisville's grand slammers
were hit by Norm Zauchin, who
drove in five runs in the free
for-all, and Pete Daley. Zauchin
hit his in the third to send the
Colonels away in front. Daley
connected with his during the
American Association clubs
eight-run seventh inning.
Trailing, 14-2, the Chiefs
struck back for seven runs in
the ninth off Ivan O'clock, but
Tommy Herrin came in to get
Ed Mierkowicz on a grounder
for the third out.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Hoya Harriers Take On
Fordham and s.. Johns

Georgetown University's cross
country team is at New York to-
day to open its season in a
triangular meet with Fordham
and st. Johns
The Hoyas' six-man squad in
cludes Bob Lippemeier. who won
the IC4A freshman champion
ship last year. Others are Ed
Kirk, Frank Plfaging, Joe Skutka,
John ,Peyton and Vince Kelly.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Miss johnson
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. L.
johnson of Bethesda and South
west Harbor, Me-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Anne Livingston, to Second 1t.
John Weir Mitchell Clark,
U. S. M. c. R., son of Mrs. j.
Bayard Clark and the late DR..
Clark of Greenwich, Conn. A
December wedding is planned.
Miss johnson is graduate of
the Madeira School and is now
attending Middlebury College. 1t.
Clark is a graduate of Darrow
School and Middlebury. He is
now stationed at the Naval Air
Basic Training Center in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Men S Matches High|ight
Pan American Tennis
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. o.
Thrown off schedule by heavy
rains, the Pan American tennis
tournament resumed today with
an unexpected heavy progra N
highlighted by top mems singles
matches.
Top-seeded National Cham
pion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
second-ranked Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati. Luis Ayala of Chile,
Lorne Main of Canada and Sven
Davidson Of Sweden all were
scheduled to see action.
Seixas was matched with
Abraham Segal of Johannes
burg, South Africa, in what fig
ures to be one of the days
hardest battles.
Trabert met Hugh Stewart of
Los Angeles, Ayala played John
Barrett Of London and Main
tangled with Bernard Bartzen
Of ~San Angelo, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
| Miss LOTUS
| Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. LOTUS
of Pittston, Pa, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Clare to Mr.. Francis
George Drobka, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Drobka of this
city.
Miss Lotus is graduate of
College Misericordia of Dallas,
Pa, and of Catholic University.
She is now librarian and men,
ber of the faculty of George
town University School of
Nursing.
DR.. Drobka is also a graduate
of Catholic University.