davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
8 Players Gone From 50 squod
/ Cleveland Browns Hurting
In Middle as Training Starts

the sturdy middle guard In the
five-man defensive line.
To replace Thompson, former
William and Mary linebacker,
Brown will try Guard Chuck
Noll. Center Tom Catlin,, Full
back Walt Michaels, Pullback
Marion Motley and Center Irwin
HoldaSh.
Motley, slowing up but still
fast, lost his starting offensive
fullback job last year TO Jagade.
but Brown thinks he is fast
enough to back up the line.
With the loss Of Mac Speedie
to Canada and the retirement of
Willis. Young and Houston, the
mine old men" who started with
the club in 1916 have been re-
duced to five Quarterback Otto
Graham, Tackle Lou Groza, End
Dante Lavelli, Center Frank
GatSki and Motley.
Garrett an Understudy.
Graham will play quarterback
again, with George Ratterman
backing him up. The Browns
took Bobby Garrett Of Stanford
when they won the bonus pick
at the last National Football
League draft meeting. But Brown
says he plans to let the West
Coast passer watch Graham and
Ratterman this year and then
go into military service.
He figures Graham and Rat
terman may be ready to quit
by the time Garrett gets out
and he will be all fixed UP with
q replacement.
Otto told me he would never
leave us without a quarterback, "
Brown remarked of his all-time
prize. "and / believe he will be
good for quite q few years--he
may never slow up physically =
One man in danger Of losing
his job is Horace Gillom. the
punting end. Brown got Curly
Morrison from Chicago for
Jagade and says the former Ohio
State fullback is just as good
q kicker as Gillom.
Without Carpenter and Jones,
Brown will have only two first
rate offensive halfbacks from
last season--Ray Renfro and
Billy Reynolds.
The Browns won II straight
games last year. then lost the
last game Of the regular season
to Philadelphia and the cham
pionship playoff to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
IS Year Old lakes Two Firsts,
And Second in c Capital Regatta

@ Washington area drivers didn't
take home much prize silyer-
ware from their own regatta.
c. Wesley Lusby took second in
the G Utility class. Taxi driver
Norman Rand stayed upright
long enough to place third in
the B Utility. Jack Holt, Fort
Belvoir. took third in the D
Utility.
Norman Brewington, Colonial
Beach. Va. took seconds in "A
and B Utilities.
Inboards were to take over
the course between the High
way and Memorial Bridges at
! pm. today. running through
Sis pm.
Tho show will begin with the
little A cubic inch runabouts,
and 60 on through the 1O0-mile-
an-hour 266 cubic inch hydro
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mrs. FIeiiz Scores
In Eastern Net Play
By ihe Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz. am
bidextrous player from Belmont
Shofe, Calf. today won the 54th
women's Pennsylvania and East
ern States tennis championship,
defeating the defending title
holder, Louis Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf. Ga, 2-6, 8-6.
It was the fifth straight cham
pionship won by Mrs. Fleitz this
year. She is undefeated in 1854
amateur singles competition
She won the Pennsylvania title
last In 1919.
Vic Seixas, seeking his fourth
straig hit title in the 55th
mems Pennsylvania champion
ship. swept easily into the final
round with a 6-3. 6-2, 6-3
triumph over Ed Moylan. Tren-
ton, N. j.
The Philadelphia, a former
Wimbledon champion and a
Davis Cupper. took less than an
hour to polish off the unsteady
Moylan who returned to anna
teur competition after q two
year absence.
Mrs. Margaret Osborn e
du Pont and Miss Brough won
the women's doubles with q
60, 6-2 win over Mrs. Betty
Pratt and Mrs. Francis Vosters.
Seixas teamed with Ham
Richardson to win q SEMI final
doubles match in the mems
tourney, 11-9. Ga. As, 81
over Larsen and Gil Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Green Beats Jacoby
In Straight Sets for
Crown
BY The Assoeioisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, July 24.--Mike Green,
l7-year-old Junior Davis Cup
per from Miami Beach, took the
Mason-D Dixon tennis tournament
crown today with straight set
victory over Col. Albert Jacoby
Of Washington.
Green, eighth ranking junior
player in the United States, out
played Jacoby. Ga, 6-1, Ga,
in the mems singles finals.
|. Jacoby Is q member Of the
Australian Military Mission.
The young Florida netman's
agility and stamina overcame
Col. Jacoby's peculiar style Of
lofting, which put a tremen-
dous rising spin on the ball.
Green's name will be added
to the Challenge Trophy along
side Bill Tilden's, Winnie Rich
ards, Francis X. Shields and
those of other tennis greats.
Youth also triumphed in the
finals Of the women's singles
when 13-year-old Bonnie Loving
Of Charlottesville, Va. defeated
Mrs. Grace valdes of Rye. N. Y,
2-6, 60, It's.
Il In the mems doubles finals
yesterday, Jacoby and Alex
Keiles, Bethesda, Md. defeated
Warfleld Donahue and Charles
Spenser, both Of Louisville, KY.
6-3, 60, SIS.
Miss Loving and Mrs. Charles
Hume, also of Charlottesville,
won the women's doubles over
Miss Fenessey and Pearl Mccoy
of washington, SIS. 60.
In finals of the mixed doubles,
Jacoby and Miss Frances White
OF Huntington, w. Va. whipped
Miss Fenessey and Kahl Spriggs
of Chevy Chase. Md. 6-3. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Fordyee, Marquardi Tied
In Bay Thistle Class Races
IN iha Assoeiufed Pfe,s

OXFORD. Md. July 24.-Jack
Fordyce and Frank Marquardt,
both of the Columbia Yacht
Club, were tied for first place
at the close of Thistle Class
Chesapeake Bay championship
racing here today.
Fordyce's Witch Woman and
Marquardt's White Shadow were
trailed by Guilty. the entry OF
Howe LaGarde, jr.. of the host
club. Tired Avon.
Witch Woman won the first
race today, with White Shadow
second and Douglas Patterson
Knights Tumble Weed. Of the
Columbia Y.C.. third.
Guilty came in first in the
second race. followed by White
Shadow and Witch Woman
The final race will be sailed
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Martin and Smith Tie
In Byrd Sailing Series
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July "a
Jack Martin and c. r. Smith, jr..
both of the Annapolis Yacht
Club, tied for the lead today in
the ninth annual Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd series Of races for
Hampton Class yachts.
The Choptank River classic is
part Of the 44th annual sailing
regatta sponsored by the Cam
bridge Yacht Club. ~
The final race in the Byrd se-
ries and in four other classes will
be run tomorrow.
The Annapolis shippers had
53A points, and Conrad Rose
mere of the host club was close
behind with 40 points after the
second race was completed to-
day.
Robert Lippincott, Of River
ton, N. j., world champion star
class skipper. was leading in his
class with 2lA points. and DR..
Walter E. Lawson of Washington,
was out in front in the penguin
division.
Standings after two races:
STAR
Robert Lippincott, Riverton, N. j.,
21h; William H. Myers. Tired Avon
Yacht Club, 10: 3.J4hn R: Todd. Tred
Avon, Is: 5--Barclay Trippe, jr., Tired
Avon, and Meryin Foxwell. Cambridge
Yacht Club ti SaM II HS,ns''
Jack Martin, Annapolis Yacht Club,
ss Solnts s sconlad Ro aennG csm ao
46: SC. L. Meredith. Annapolis. and
Bryan Kane, jr.. Chester River Yacht
and Country Club, both Al points.
dian Landins Yacht Club 10; S@-Joseph
g. Small, Columbia Yacht Club, a: A.
DR.. c. r. Schatz. IT., South River Yacht
Club, 8; 5-W. I. Lawes. .Fairhaven. 4.
NATIONAL ONE -
Nd .ns eet. sap A. Ss ssS SAIL ssi
ing Association, tied with. liz; g.
Daniel p. Elliott. Indian Landing, z;
Wayne FLANAGAN. MARYLAND Yacht
Club and Bob Hopkins, Indian Landins,
5: 5--carl Mielke. Pasadena. 8.
-, w.ri PENGUIN .w,on Columbia.
est: &c Msisss straas ssGs Sisa Mar
s MarTil. AS Tfsd AVON 0S 81 Jcssns
Lloyd, Tired Avon, and Stewart H.
Walker. Indian Landing, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Tho Associated Pres.

HIRAM, Ohio. July 24.-The
center Of his defensive line and
plans for a "noticeably differ
ent" offense were worrying Paul
Brown today as he checked his
Cleveland Browns into Hiram
College to start training for the
pro football season.
Big Bill Willis and Tommy
Thompson, roadblocks at the
middle Of the line, have retired
and Brown has to replace them
along with eight others.
Tackle Derrell Palmer, Half
back Dub Jones, Guard Lin
Houston and End George Young
also have retired: Tackle Jerry
Helluin was traded to Green Bay
and Fullback Chick Jagade was
traded to the Chicago Bears;
Halfback Ken Carpenter jumped
to Canada, and Halfback Done
Steinbrunner and Guard Gene
Donaldson went into military
service.
Have Two New Coaches.
Because he has so many new
men joining the club, as well as
two new coaches, Brown said
this would be a good time to
try new offensives. But he gave
no hint on what would be tried
"This is the most uncertain
year Of them ALL" the little
coach said. The "only thing that
can help us" is a ''come-t through"
performance by returning serv-
icemen.
Two returnees Brown is
watching especially are tackle
Mike Mccormack and Guard
Hershchel Forester, both OBJ
tanned by Cleveland two years
ago in q trade with Baltimore.
Either could fill in for Willis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mrs. Ruth 10 Come Here
For World Series Opener

Mrs Babe Ruth, widow OF the
home run slugger, has accepted
an invitation to attend opening
day ceremonies of the Babe
Ruth League World Series, +"
scheduled to begin In Griffith
Stadium August II.
Mrs. Ruth also will be q guest
at the reception dinner for the
participating teams the night
before. The exact time Of Babes
death, SOL pm. August 16,
l948, will be observed at the
gathering.
The f1ve-day, gle-elimina-
ton tournament brings together
the champions of the leagues
eight regions In the United
States and Canada. The league
is for boys Is. IL and Is years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Reid Patterson Sets
u. S. FreestyIe Mark
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ca, July 24-Reid
Patterson. University Of Georgia
swimming star from Pineville
KY, bettered an American AAU
record today in the 110-yard
long course freestyle.
Patterson, 1853 NCAA and
AAU 100-yard champion. swan
two lengths of the 55-yard pool
in the announced time of ST.
seconds. The time will be SUBJ
mitted to the AAU for recog-
milton as a record.
The current record Of 58.2 was
set by Dick Cleveland of Ohio
State in Seattle in 1850. Pat
terson was second to Cleveland
in the NCAA 100-yard cham
pionships this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Continued from Page C-1.)

~, ~.
followed Alexander into the
water. Two other boats conked
out. OF the nine starters. only
four finished. with Jack s. Foote
Of Ridge. Md. hanging on long
enough to win.
In the second heat, William
G. Korb. jr., Baltimore. tipped.
Chuck Dougherty Of Silver
Spring, Md. rode disconsolately
to the judges box to show his
steering column, which had come
of in his hand as he approached
the starting line.
Another Driver Dunked.
The final B Utility heat began
with a false start. on which
Daniel Barton. Tunkhannock.
Pa. was dunked. On the re-start,
Ned Cook Of Lexington Park.
Md. and Thomas Weaver, Hope
well, Va. turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
SWedes Take Lead,
70, Over France
III Davis Cup Series

PARIS. July "a Sven David
son and Lennart Bergelin, vet
eran Swedish tennis stars. got
Sweden on to . 40 lead In the
European Zone Davis Cup finals
today with clear-cut victories
over French players.
Bergelin defeated Robert Hail
let In the opening match Of the
best or i've series 46. rs.
SIS, 63, 60, and Davidson.
.SWeden's No. ! player, followed
10 with q 6-l. SIS. 6S, 81
victory over Paul Remy.
The sweep al but clinched the
European title for the Swedes.
who win be favored In tomor-
rows doubles. Even If they lose
that one, Sweden will need to
win only one Of Mondays two
singles matches for the Euro
pearl title. That would qualify
them to meet the American Zone
champion. probably the United
states, in the interzone final In
Australia next December.
Winner Meets Australia.
The winner Of that series will
meet Australia. which has held
thee coveted cup since 1850, in
the challenge round December
27-29.
IA partisan crowd Of nearly
10000 filled Roland Garrcs Sta
diun-scene Of Frances Cup
triumphs q quarter-century ago
but this was not Frances day.
Haillet for q time seemed to
have Bergelin's number. lead
ing 2-l in sets at the intermis-
sion. But the more experienced
Swede came. back after the rest
to. sweep the last two sets with
the loss of only three games.
Haillet LOngshot Underdog.
Then Davidson whipped Remy.
Frances No. ! player. to Just
about wrap up Sweden's first
European Zone championship
since 1851.
Even if Remy and Jean Ducos
de la Halle should win the
doubles from Davidson and Tor
stem Johansson, Haillet will be
q longshot underdog against
Davidson Monday. Remy will
play Bergelin in the other Mon
day match.
The crowd. hoping to see
France win its first European
title since 1949. cheered lines
mems decisions as If at a foot
ball game. At one point, when
Bergelin protested q baseline
call and the judge reversed 1t,
the fans booed Justify and play
was interrupted for five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
s. Eagles 10 Start
Camp Drills Today

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
(AP) The Philadelphia Eagles
-56 strong-ieave tomorrow for
their summer training site at
Hershey, Pa. Head Coach Jim
Trimble, starting his third sea-
son. said he feels the present
squad is better balanced than
any he has handed.
It will be the Eagles fourth
straight year at Hershey, and
they play their first preseason
tuneup August IA against the
Baltimore Colts in the Hershey
stadium.
PITTSBURGH, July "a. -
(AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers
today signed four more players
for the 1854 season. Three of
them are rockies.
Lou Tepe, center, who played
for Duke, signed for his second
season with the Steelers. The
newcomers are: Dan Malinak,
an end from Penn State; Ted
Gehlmann. tackle from William
and Mary. and Joe Fulwiler.
center and linebacker from Ore
gon State.
SALEM. Greg, July % P).-
Kyle Rote. halfback. and Jim
Duncan, defensive end, were
named by Coach Jim Lee Howell
today as co-captains Of the New
York Giants.
Quarterback Charlie Conerly
and Linebacker Dick Woodland re-
ported to the Giants camp here
as the team completed its first
week of training with q full scale
Commute scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Holy Cross Teammates
| Spark Quantico Victory
Special Dispofeh to The s,ar

QUANTICO, Va, July "a
Jack Lonergan and Art MOSS
mann, teammates on Holy Cross
NCAA champions in 1852, COM
bined to spark the Quantico
Marines to a 9-3 victory over
cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton tonight at the Marine Base.
Lonergan, q left-hander. scat
tered nine hits to the visiting
Sailors and broke a, 3-3 tie with
a home run over the right field
fence in the sixth inning. Gen.
ter Fielder Moossmann banged q
two-run homer to left field to cap
a three-run uprising one inning
later.
Bainbridse - Io1 oo1 ooo-3 3 Z
Quantico --e-- 600 301 32x--S I
Sims and Cleveland: Lonersan and
Piskach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Columbia Club Sturts
Doubles PIoy Tomorrow

The Columbia Country Club
limitation Women's doubles
championship will begin to-
morrow at 6 pm. with l6 teams
seeing action.
Charlotte Decker and Mar
sorie Norris have been top
s1eded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
for the asking or cost at most
few cents.

AVA WAC oohAA6 Va NOot dV uAOot
q few cents.
Washington anglers away from
home continue to appear in
headlines. The latest Is Jerome
M. Schechter Of Silver Spring
Md. who has entered a 17-pound
bonito in the general division of
the sixth annual Miami Beach
Summer Fishing Tournament.
This citation-earning fish was
boated on the cruiser Falcon,
skippered by Capt. Jimmy AL
bury, out of Pier No. 4 docks,
Miami.
Nels Peterson, proprietor OF
Hyattsville's new sports store,
announces he is sponsoring q
fishermen's contest between July
10 and August is with prizes
for the largest bass, crappie or
catfish: largest fresh-water fish
OF any species: largest hardhead.
perch. spot and largest salt
water fish Of any species. Fish
must be entered at the store be-
tween Q am. and 8 pm. any
weekday through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Midget and Stock cors
Shore Lunhum Spotlight

Dutch Schaefer, veteran driver
from Floral Park. r. L. will head
delegation of 90 drivers as
Midget auto racing shares the
spotlight at West Lanhan
Speedway Friday night.
The Midgets will be on the
same program with regular
stocks and amateur stocks. A
pair Of 10-lap qualifying heats.
3 12-lap seminal and q 25-lap
final are listed for each class.
Seats may be reserved through
Union 4-0459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

InurSQay was
slightly roilly
in the main
river down to
Harpei's Fer
ry, but clear
ing fast. The
Potomac W a S
clear at Har-
pers Ferry and
on down to
the Monocacy
where that
stream gave
tn e north
shore a mud
dy cast. Goose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Harrington Seeking
Wake Forest Shift
OF October IS Date

George Washington University
has received a bid from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania to I'LL the
vacancy in the Quakers' schedule
caused by the cancellation of
Washington and Lees football
schedule, Max harrington, di-
rector of athletics at CIV. said
last night.
The Colonials also are affected
by wells sudden decision, losing
q November Is game at Lex
ington.
Penn was to have played the
Generals October Is in Phila-
delphia. George Washington has
q night game with Wake Forest
October Is in Griffith Stadium,
and Harrington was in contact
with Wake Forest officials last
night in an attempt to switch
dates.
Would Like Game.
Eve would not consider
scheduling Penn on that date
unless it was perfectly agree
able with Wake Forest" Far
rington stressed, but we would
like to play Penn if things could
be worked out. We will take up
the matter further at an athle-
letic council meeting next week. :
The Gw-Penn game would be
played at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia II it works out.
Penn plays Princeton the week
before and Navy the week after.
Penn sent wires to all schools on
the Washington and Lee sched-
ule, according to word from
Philadelphia.
harrington said that If Wake
Forest could not shift the date
and he added that it. probably
would be difficult-he had nib
bles from several other schools.
I'VE want to fill it with the
right schools" he added. CIV
had a nine-game schedule, in
Guiding Washington and Lee.
Harrington first heard from
Jerry Ford. director of athletics
at Penn. by wire yesterday and
he phoned Ford later in the day,
as well as officials at Wake
Forest. However, several of the
ones he hoped to contact were
not available.
Harrington said George WASH
ington would fulfill contracts in
other sports with Washington
and Lee.
Other Schools Busy.
Meanwhile. the Associated
Press reported other schools left
without game by Washington
and Lees surprise decision al
ready were working on filling
Vic udICos
q Temple was mentioned as q
possible replacement for WILL on
the West Virginia schedule. Tenn
pie has an open date on Septem-
Der Is. the date of the West Viz
ginia-W&L game.
Vanderbilt was reported inter-
ested in scheduling Richmond
on October %. an open date for
Vandy and now an open date
for the Spiders.
The schedule at W&L that was
wiped out:
September Is, West Virginia at
Charleston, VIVA.
October 2, William and Mary
at Norfolk; 9. Virginia Tech,
here; is, Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia; %, Richmond at Rich
mond; 80. Davidson at Davidson.
November 6. Virginia at Char
1ottesville; November Is, George
Washington, here; November 20.
Vanderbilt at Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Sportswriter ConkIin Dies

NEW YORK, July "A (P. -
Leslie H. Conklin. 81, a sports
writer and editor of the Inter-
national News Service for more
than 80 years, died today in
the Kingsbridge Veterans Hos
pital. He had written several
books on horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Unlimited Come SOUGHT

The unlimited baseball team
OF the Mount Rainier-B entwood
Boys Club is seeking a game for
next Sunday. Phone Chris De-
Francisco at Lawrence 6-50aO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Ou Il p 90 R. !. S
with Bill leetch

Anglers who fish the upper
Potomac and the Shenandoah
Rivers should find acceptable
water. The Shenandoah on
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Civic and Study Clubs

women's City CInb--Tonaorrow, 6:4B
Pm. French class. Tuesday 30
pm, card playing group. Friday.
1880 pm, card PLAYING group.
American Association u University
Women, washington RranehTo-
sram nSIn0Wc conm@itses @ hlsaassss discussien Sa On
FEDERAL aid TO school construction.
Tuesday, pm, Afternoon Pro-
gram Committee: spsaker. Ms
Pm. social studies sIisn sIpignp ylsis .at., 70
3246 street NV.
AAUW. Bethesda -Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, 8 p.fa., Lynbrock Rec.
reation Center. branch meeting:
ss1sa ssnssnts .a Gaarissss ssor of Tuesssg s5ssssn
Building. iriternational relations
gtuay grogR Friday .g 1890 IN; an;
tour Of The museum and the states
rooms. Luncheon to follow at the
Allies Inn
s pm. Ashton HEIGHTS Women's
GluRhouss. Shrdistnaas niesspins; s:psas
SIsSSsass' HIsaSRssas. oil s'Do psin.is % wsdss n.an
MTss. hs Ras Sm {. n'SIal Maui. Es sss sorsh sis
deorse Mason drive, rails Church;
WeunkBnAy. p,fH,s tntcLAhtiunMA
relations evening group, with Mrs.
Barbara Paul 43I North Monroe
ii ccmmInism. Thursday, tea ior
members of the international rela-
Hons study groups. with Mrs.
FTankiin w. Ryan; guest speaker.
AAUW. College Park Branch - To-
naoTrow, Pm. Home EsonSmicSs
annual christmas meetins; holiday
bazaar.
Washingten Club - Tomorrow. IL
am. the story Of Christmas
presentsd by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake. Tuesday, IL a.m.. Christ
mas carol prOgrain. with Ida
Brodency2, soprano; THURSDAY.
p.ni.. dinner hcncftnR Senior and
een0ra John OAndelmann; speaker,
Genofa Anita sandeimann, Christ.
mas Festivals In South America"
twentieth Century Ciub-Thursday
II am. YWCA, literature section,
book review. Friday, 1890 am,
YWCA, garden and literature Sec
lions, trip TO the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art In Wyman Park.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Club Calendar

wednesday. pm. state Ameri-
canism and OAR Manual for Cit-
izenship COMMITTEES, AmeTieanixa-
tion School, Nineteenth and Calf
foFnfa streets NV, Christmas party
for AmeTicanization School night
students. Wednesday. . Pm, Manor
House Chapter. meeting md Christi
mas party. shaptsr house: speaksr,
M,sic MI DgEpsdy Wsdryesdsss dagss p pms5asaia mSscia
Burns Chapter, chapter house;
theme, sChristrias Magic" Thurs
day, 8 pm. Louisa Adams and Ma
grudef Chapters, chapter house,
Joint social meeting following In
diYiduaI business meetings; AInexi-
canization School pupils In skit.
Christmas Customs in Many
Lands', guests, Miss Faustine Dem
mis-. State Resent. and other State
offscerE. Thursday, 8 pm, Martha
Washington Chapter. chapter house
Christmas carol progranI Friday. lo
aa:. eosTd o, s.ptsr 91 ssssss sese GRha4ss. Rrisy
III am. Chapter House Corp. chap
Joseph Masruder Chapter, chapter
house, luncheon and meeting.
speaker, Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson.
District Mother Of the Year. "Eos-
ter True Patriotism Through God.
Home and Country Friday, PM,
Colonel James Mccall CHAPTER,
CHAPTER house. Christmas party.
Saturday, 1 pm, Continental Chap
ter, chapter house. Saturday, 2 pm.
Federal City Chapter, ChriStmas
meeting ard party, with Miss Haze
Waters, 1878 Thirty-sixth street
South. Arlington. Va.