davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Jane HddleY WEEDS
Mr.. Thomas Truitt

Senator Alben w. Barley
gave the bride away this morn
ing when his step-daughter.
Miss Jane Hadley was wed to
the former Vice Presidents
grandson. Mr.. Thomas Truitt.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Truitt, ST., of this city.
Only the immediate families
and closest friends were pres
ent as the two exchanged
marriage vows in double
ring ceremony performed at
IL am. by The Rev. Malcolm
Marshall, pastor of St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue at Bancroft
place NV.
The wedding came as a
surprise to many, since the
bridegroom, a corporal in the
Army has been stationed in
Germany and the couple had
planned to be married upon his
discharge from military SER
vice next summer. Their en-
gagement was announced by
Senator and Mrs. Barley in
September.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Barley and the late Mr..
Carleton Hadley of st. Louis.
Mr.. Truitt was able to obtain
three weeks leave for his we'd
ding and honeymoon. after
which the couple will fly back
to his post in Europe.
A popular addition to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

ington's younger set. the bride
is a graduate of Holton Arms.
She attended the University of
Wisconsin for two years before
returning here to embark on a
modelling career at the Eliza
beth Arden Salon.
She wore an ivory French
silk taffeta gown for her we'd
ding with full back skirt &C
centuated by a hoop and a
striking double butterfly drape.
Alencon lace, embroidered with
seed pearls and tiny sequins
embellished the becoming
igh-scooped neckline, stand
ing out Elizabethan-style in
the back.
Her veil of illusion was gath
cred into a tiny crown dotted
with pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white fieur d'amore
orchids and delicate gardenias.
Mrs. Weldon Arthur Ben
rend of San Augustine, Tex,
was her sisters only attend
ant. She wore a French blue
velvet ballerina length gown
with plain bodice and fun
skirt. Her velvet crown of
tiny bows was In a matching
shade.
Ushers were the three BROTH
ers of the bridegroom, the
Messrs. Stephen, A. w. B. and
Max, jr., Truitt. Best man
was Mr.. William Haynes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Clifford, who
introduced the Senator and
Mrs. Barley to each other be-
fore their wedding more than
six years ago. Also, the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Este Ruck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

night blue tailored satin dress
with plain bodice. elbow-length
sleeves and full skirt.
Following the wedding, the
immediate families and guests
gathered in the Barley apart
ment for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

this city, q student at George
Washington University and
long time friend Of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Barley, mother of the
bride, wore her favorite color,
French blue, in a soft wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

bride carried Q wedding hand
kerchief which was carried BY
her sister, Ann, her grand
mother and by her mother
when she was wed to the late
Mr.. Hadley and Senator Bark
ley. It Is Of white French lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

sheath dress trimmed with
pleated light blue linen col
lar and cuffs, set off by a light
blue feather cap and one white
gardenia.
Mrs. Max Truitt, mother Of
the bridegroom, wore a mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

er Of st. Louis, Comdr. and
Mrs. @. B. Lyon Of Newport.
r. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Learnerd, Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. Tom Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Truitt.
For something old" the
Evening star., 1955-11-16

The chalk finish to this felt gives special softness
even the brightest Of coors In addition to the brgh
holiday colors youT also find white. black brown AM
navy Priced you give the costume look to ever
holiday outfit BY wearing matching hat. Buy or
and save.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Man Answers
$4,000 Query

NEW YORK, Nov. le R.-
Czech born Steven Frohlich, a
Princeton. N. J.. seed dealer. has
won $4,000 by answering am
other question in his American
history category on "The $64.-
900 Question. CHS television
and radio show.
On the show last night he
manned the sections OF the
United States purchased from
France in 1908, Spain in 1919,
Mexico in 1858. Russia In 1857
land Denmark in 1917.
Naming the Presidents In Of
|fice at the time. he ratified on
Louisiana, Florida, the Gadsden
purchase. Alaska and the Vir-
gin Islands.
A blond psychologist. DR..
Joyce Brothers Of New York, won
$4,000 In her boxing category
|hy giving the ring names Of
four heavyweight champions
after she was given their real
names.
They were Rocco Marcleeiano
Rocky Marciano; Arnold Ray
|mond CrearnJe Joe VOL
|cott;; Joseph PAU Zukauskas-
Jack Sharkey. and Noah Brusso
Tommy Burns.
Next week Mr.. Frohlich can
try for $4,000 and DR.. Brothers
can try for $4,000. or they can
quit and keep their winnings.
|If they try and miss, they will
get an expensive auto as & con-
ISOLATION prize.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Moriu Gales TO Sinc

MILAN, Italy, Nov. is (PJ.-
Maria Meneghini Callas. Ameri-
can soprano, Is to sing Norma
ON the opening night at La Scala
opera house December 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Il, 900 pairs! Rec. La and LIS
Famous Mecrcry NyIons

The nationally famous brand nylons that have an arrow
to guide you to straight Full fashioned to give
althe-way fit from top to toe. Proportoned lengths
Short (81s- 10; Average Tall (91a-l1 Beige
Taupe, Tan
TWO STYLES:
4. Dress shetn IS denier 50 gauge
b Walking shsan 30 denies 81 gauge
Street yIoa. washington and Arlington
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Banner Racing
At Ocean Downs
Confined from page one)


to world champion Adios Boy in
the $4,000 Triple Crown" clocked
in 2:00.1-second fastest perfor-
nance in Maryland harness history.
Nominees for the Virginian in
clude Pat Hubbard's Hughie Boy,
Ramona Key, driven by Eddie Tay-
lor; 1--WE Session, with Jim Stok-
ley driving; Henry Clukey's Mike
Bohemia and other speedsters.
The fast class trotting stars will
come out for the $4,000 Ohio Trot
scheduled as the big Saturday night
feature. The "a nominees include
such speedsters as Crystal Royal,
which recently set new lifetime
record Of 2:06 at Baltimore Race
way; Johnny Belote's Long Song,
which also earned a new speed
record of 2:062 at Baltimore; Boot
Key. winner of four of his last six
races, one clocked "a 2:O4.1, one of
the swiftest trotting performances
of this season.
Highlights of next weeks racing
at the resort oval will be the four
rich stakes for younger horses. The
estimated $4,000 trot and $500
pace of the Ocean Downs Raceway
stake No. / for 3-year-olds will be
on Wednesday and Thursday. These
events have drawn nominees from
such world-famous stables as those
of Billy Haughton, Americas No.
/ driver; Del Miller of HambletOn-
ian and Little Brown jug fame;
Johnny Simpson of the Hanover
Shoe Farms, and many others. Sew
eral candidates for this years
500, 900 Hambletonian and $4,000
Little Brown jug, worlds richest
harness races, are among the NOM
inees for the Ocean Downs events.
There are eight races nightly
through August 90 at the resort
oval. Post time is $50 with the
daily double closing at 8:20 p. m.
An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
HOG WINS, THEN LOSES

LANDRUM, S. c. = up - Saw
miller Albert Nodine and four other
men were cutting timber when
they found the fresh tracks of an
unusually large wild hog. Preyi-
ously warned of the hogs bad tenn
per and size by the landowner,
they retired for their guns.
When they cornered the $40
pound porker in dense honey
suckles. Nodine poked it with his
gun barrel to rouse it into bet
ter shooting position.
The hog turned and charged,
racing between Nodine's legs and
upsetting him. His gun discharged
and the rest of the party converged
and fired away. A load of buckshot
struck the hog and also Nodine's
foot
Nodine's injuries were more SER
ious than those of the white and
black Hampshire. He had to be
hospitalized.
Later, the party returned to the
woods, tracked down the hog and
felled it with six direct hits. The
ham was cured for Nodine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

The United States has about
three million horses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Name DIR. ROlC Asst.
Head of State Schools
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
sional organizations which screen
legislative proposals that are sub
mitted to the State Board of Ed
ucation for later submission to the
state legislature.
Among his other duties as ex-
ecutive secretary of the DSEA. he
has been editor of the Delaware
School Journal, professional mag
azine for teachers. Dr. Row has
planned and guided annual conven-
tons of the DSEA in Wilmington
each October and has counseled
teachers on pension and tenure
provisions.
A native of Millersburg, Pa, DR..
Row graduated from the local high
school and entered the State Teach
ers College at Shippensburg, Pa.
He graduated from that institution
with b. S. in Education and
teaching certificate covering the
social studies and English in secon-
dary schools.
From the spring of 1943 until
Armistice Day, 1945, DR.. Row SER
we'd in the u. S. Army with assign
ments in the United States, Aleut-
ian Islands, and Italy.
In 1949 he received his M. A.
in Education from Pennsylvania
State University and in May, 1850,
he became associated with the Cit
izenship Education Project at Col
umbia University's Teachers Col
lege, New York. In that position
he became Field Consultant for 15
states of which Delaware was one.
In 1852 DR.. Row received his doc
torate in the field of administration
of State and Local System.
DR.. Row is married and has two
sons, David, 6, and John, who will
celebrate his fourth birthday on
August 81. Mrs. Row, a former
teacher, is also a graduate of Ship
Ipensburg State Teachers College.
They are active members Of the
Peoples Church, where DR.. Row
is teacher of the Mems Bible Glass.
DR.. Row is a life member of the
National Education Association and
was recently appointed a member
of the National Education Associa-
ton Committee on Citizenship. He
also is a member of several honor
airy educational fraternities. Kappa
Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, and Phi
Delta Kappa.
DR.. Row will assume his new
duties whenever the DSEA agrees
to release him from his present
responsibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Ladies Auxiliary
Announce Hostesses
Continued from frst page)

tOouIuutu ifoia LISt page
ming. Mrs. Dallas Kitchens: Thurs
day, August A afternoon. Mrs. Har-
old Stauffer and Mrs. Thomas
Craft; evening. Mrs. Marian Du-
rocher
Hospital Cart Hostesses-
July 20: Mrs. Al Humes, Mrs. Jack
Laremore; Saturday, July 30: Mrs.
w. O. Lankford. III, Mrs. John
Glenn; Monday. August 1 Mrs. Ed
win Fisher, Mrs. Evelyn PortZ I;
Tuesday, August 2: Mrs. James
Hammond. Mrs. Leslie Dobson
Wednesday, August 3: Mrs. Dan
Petrucci. Mrs. Chuck Wright I:
Thursday, August 4: Mrs. Louis
Boltz, Mrs Harvey Shafer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
FULLY COVERED

YADKINVILLE, N. c. - up -
State Highway Patrolman r. l..
Carpenter arrested a man who was
really plastered.
The man piled up his car on
highway and came out white as a
ghost. A sack of flour in the car
had burst Carpenter said the man
also was plastered with the usual
Stuff
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
HoustOn'S Health

Houston's city health department
has been working on budget that
amounts to SLIT year per citizen.
This is better than New Orleans
e2c per citizen. but far below Wash
ington. Dec 1885. San Francis
cos $268 and Seattle's $l.99. Rec
ommendation: that Houston up it,
public health budget to about 81.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Senator Frear Tells
OF Cooperation
CONTINUED from page one)

tion in making his comments avail
able to the general public.
Said the Senator. "The great
public. if given the facts
in any issue, is highly capable of
reaching "a sound decision"
Mr.. Frear's Office said that the
weekly statements will be resumed
when the second session of the
Saith Congress convenes IN Janu-
airy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
RANCH MEMENT0

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. = up =
The chamber of commerce looked
up the Triple III Bar brand for
Francis H. Jacoby of Carmel, Calf.
He was designing a gift for his mo-
ther who registered the brand with
the Cattle Sanitary Board in 1907
when she was Hazel Hostetter
Jacobly wanted to put the old brand
on the gift.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
FULL OF QUOTATIONS

HOLLYWOOD - up - Oscar
Hammerstein of musical world
fame was touring the set of "Okla-
homa" at a movie studio. On an
impulse he asked a deputy sheriff,
who was escorting him, what he
thought of the production.
Just great" said the deputy,
"but why are they using all that
old music?"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
BOlcIes Will Continue
As NAAWP Head
Continued from page u

On Monday of this week, Mr..
Bowles, was cleared by Jury
trial held at the Kent County
Court House in Dover of Charges
brought by the State, of con-
spring to violate the States school
attendance laws, the authorities
had accused him of having in
duced parents of Lower Delaware
school children to keep their chill
dren out of school during the
school trouble over Indignation in
Milford last year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Double Jcopau

In Chicago. after Edward Stein
berg received . $235 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss of goods stolen from his shop,
someone robbed him of the check
Evening star., 1955-08-23
140 Juniors Start Play
Over Potched-Up Manor

tually were guided around the
course as 1t will be played.
The championship will be
played over five holes OF the
woods nine, eight of the back
nine and five of the inside or
ladies, nine. It will be a par-70
and only 81 yards shorter than
the course generally plays.
The boys attended a dinner at
the club last night, and at a
meeting that followed the course
rules were explained.
Milton Woodward, executive
vice president Of the Western
Golf Association, said he thought
it would take a score of n to
make the championship flight
even though putting would be
treacherous on some Of the
greens.
With the age limit two years
above the other junior events or
a national scale. the field fol
this is the fastest Of the season
for national Junior events. Boys
under 20 are eligible and they're
here from 20 States and Canada
plus the District.
If there's favorite it would
have to be John Garrett oi
Houston, Tex. the runnerup in
the National mtercollegiates
but there are 30-odd State anc
city junior and schoolboy cham.
pions entered and Woodward
considered the event wide op6i2
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Nashua Gets Look
AT Saratoga Crowd
AS Part Of Drills

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. % tP.-Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons took Nashua out for
a look at the Saratoga grand
stand yesterday.
The son Of Nasrullah gawked
a while and then was led calmly
back to his stable.
There was purpose behind the
sightseeing tour for the great
3-year-old who meets Swaps Au-
gust 81 in a match race at Chi
cago's Washington Park.
It's been announced that both
Swaps and Nashua will be sad
died in the infield on the day of
their big race. The cagy 81
year-old Sunny Jim wanted to be
sure his horse became fully ad-
justed to the ceremony.
So just before the first race he
had Nashua led to the steeple-
chase course and allowed the
colt to stare at the crowd in the
ancient stands while a groom
held his shanks.
"I just didn't want it to be a
complete surprise to him when
we lead him out in the Chicago
race" Fitzsimmons said.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
AcropoIis Joined
By MeId at 7-to-4
Odds for St. Leqer

LONDON, Aug. % (P1.-Meld
joined Acropolis last night as
joint betting favorites for the
classic st. Leger horse race to
be run over mile, 6 furlongs
and 1872 yards at Doncaster Sep
tember 7
In the callover at the Victoria
Club Meid and Acropolis were
the only ones backed for any ap-
preciable amount. They both
are now 7 to 4.
Acropolis had been a clear q
to-1 favorite a week ago. with
Meld then a 5-to-2 choice.
Vimy, well thought of earlier.
has been withdrawn from the
race.
Phil Drake, the French-owned
horse who won the English
Derby, remained at 10 to /. along
with True Cavalier. At 20 to /
were Praetorian, Cardington
King and Beau Prince, while
Marwari and Nucleus were at
25 to /. Shikar II and Monastir
were 33 to l. Blue Lightning was
40 to / and Lovely Vatel so to l.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
AS Top Majors
In Records for
[TiQht Games

NEW YORK, Aug. % (R.-
The Kansas City AS. who still
have 16 games remaining
against the American League
pennant contenders. have put
together the major leagues best
record in one-rul games.
Lou Boudreau's club has won
% games and dropped only IL
Iby a single run, knocking of
the contenders IL times while
losing eight of the close games.
The AS have beaten Boston
four times by one run. the White
Sox three times and New York
and Cleveland twice each.
Cleveland also has been tough
under pressure, capturing 10 Of
I32 one-run contests. The Yam
Ikees have won 20 and dropped
|15, Boston is 1915 and Chicago
has a 1928 record.
The Giants have come out on
top in "a one-runs games while
losing 16 for q 800 average. the
best National League mark.
The league-leading Dodgers
are 1916. The Braves, making
a late bid to catch Brooklyn,
probably would be a lot closer
III they had done better in the
one-runners. They have won
18 and lost 81 Of the tight
games.
The Tigers, who until two
weeks ago were in the thick
of the American League scram-
BILE, have the poorest one-run
record in the majors with only
13 victories against % setbacks.
The Senator's are 1917 and the
Orioles 1921. The Phillies trail
in the National League with a
Il5-22 mark.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Cook Holds Lead
AtHoIfwoy Point
In Rifle SHOOTING

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. %
PlHalfway through the -four
days of firing in the national
small-bore rifle championships
Arthur Cook of Washington
D. &C, continues to hold a q
point lead.
OF a possible 5000 points,
Cook scored 3,196 in two days
He also held 2-point lead after
the first day. Cook was the
champion in 1948.
Walter Tomsen of Flushing
N. Y. shot a perfect 1000 yes
terday to pull into a second
place tie with Charles Whipple
of Somerset, Pa, and Ransford
Triggs of Madison, N. j.
Perfect scores were posted by
four other shooters yesterday
but their Monday figures were
too low to put them in conten-
ton. They were Lawrence
Moore Of Aberdeen, Md; Ro-
berta Gubbins of Birmingham
Mich; Dean Delamater of Par
kersburg, w. Va, and Herbert
Hollister Of Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. Viola Pollum of Brook
vile. Pa. continued to lead the
women contestants with 3,193
and William ]. Crater, jr., oi
Oxnard, Calf. with 3,189 con-
tinued to lead the juniors.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Swimmers Sturt TriuIs
In Country Club Meet

About 300 swimmers started
trials at Congressional Country
Club this morning in the Country
Club Amateur Swimming Asso-
citation meet. Contestants will
compete for five places in finals
in each age group.
Those entered include ROGUE
Kramer, Manor; Jerry Yorow,
Indian Spring; Suzanne and
Judy Arnold, Bethesda: and
Nancy Eyles and Eileen Canada,
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
GoeItz and McNuir
Win Pro-Am Tennis

Buddy Goeltz and Fred Nc
Nair of Columbia Country Club
defeated Harris Everett and Col.
Robin Hippenstiel Of Army Navy
yesterday. ga. to wind up the
round robin pro-amateur tennis
tournament.
Goeltz and McNair finished on
top in the first division with a
22-8 record, followed by Dan
Watson and Orme Wilson of
Chevy Chase, 1874. and Carl
Beall and Ski Arnold of Chevy
Chase, 1917.
The second division leaders
were Everett and Col. Hippen-
steil, 24-6. followed by Clark
Taylor and Johnnie Harris of
Woodmont, 2l-9. and Charlie
Wood and Ted Burwell of Wash
ington G6CC, 1911.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Rains Again Delay
National Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. %
(P).-Heayy rains today forced
another delay in the 18th Ma
tional Doubles tennis tourna-
ment.
This second delay, the first
was caused by the heavy tropical
storm left behind by Hurricane
Diane. means that the mems
doubles cannot possibly be COM
pleted before Friday. The tour
nament originally was scheduled
to end last Sunday.
Jerry Moss and Bill Quillian.
lost in the glitter Of big names
Ia week ago. now appear strong
bets for the mems title after
their Ga. Ga. 1-6. ST. 6-3
upset of Eddie Moylan and Cliff
Mayne yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Knight, Prominent Breeder,
Announces Plans to Retire

not sell Almahurst Farm. But
he did not commit himself on
possible sale Of his other two
nearby farms. Coldstream and
Green Hill.
Before entering thoroughbred
breeding, Knight bred the great
est trotter of all time. Grey
hound. which he sold as a year.
ling for 5000.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
SandIot League
Closes Season

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion plays Union Printers at $50
pm. today on the West Ellipse.
ending the season in the Indus
trial Sandlot Baseball League.
FBI, despite a 7-3 loss to Ar
cade Pontiac yesterday. will play
in the City Series, as will Ar
cade, starting next week.
Arcade won the league cham
pionship, finishing with a 20-3
record. FBI, runnerup, has a
l4-7 record.
In one other league game yes
terday Silver Hill defeated Jack
Pry, 9-5.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
D. {. Nine Bids
For Finals Spot

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. %
Especially Federal Storage of
Washington. D. c.. is in the
company of two clubs it already
has lost to this year as the ALL
American Amateur Baseball As
sociation tournament goes into
the sudden-death stage tonight.
All three contenders have lost
one game In the double-elimina-
tion tournament. Leone's Res
taurant of Baltimore. repre-
senting Maryland State, was
beaten by GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
opening day last week, but since
has won four games in a row.
Federal Storage was defeated
by New Orleans Saturday night,
Yesterday New Orleans was up
set by Leone's, 20. and Storage
eliminated Milford, Mass, 1873
The Washington nine has not
played Leone's in this tourna-
ment, but 1t lost to the Balti-
more club in a midseason tour
Inament in Washington in their
only other meeting this year.
Leone's is idle tonight, while
Storage and defending cham
pion New Orleans meet to de-
eide the other finalist for to-
morrow.
Washington banged II hits
and took advantage of 13 walks
to score in every inning but the
first and sixth against Milford
Buddy Kreh, catcher picked up
from Montgomery Stubs in the
19-and-under league in Wash
Iington. batted in six runs with
two singles. a bases-loaded dou-
BILE and a sacrifice ny.
First-Baseinan John Tasken
hit three for four, including a
double and a 325-foot home run
in the fourth inning, as Storage
ran up the highest score Of the
tournament.
Milford clipped Lefthander
Don Henderson for II hits. but
mustered only two walks of him,
while Storage played perfectly
on defense.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Kenwood Women Open
Golf Title Pluy Today

The first round Of match play
in the Kenwood Country Clubs
woman's golf championship is on
today, with Mrs. j. P. TROUGH
aud, the defending champion,
meeting Mrs. Ed Widmayer.
Mrs. George Noble won the
medal in yesterdays qualifying
round with an 30. and today is
meeting Mrs. Nick Hollander.
Other matches included Mrs. j.
D. Morgan against Mrs. Ralph
Wood, and Mrs. Roland Gable
against Mrs. John Gum.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Area Girls Gain
In National Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % up.
Donna Floyd of Arlington. Va,
and Andrea Berger of Washing
ton, D. c., entered third-round
play today in the 2Sth annual
National Girls grass court ten
mis-. championships at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
Miss Floyd defeated Ann Sim
we'll of Baltimore, 60. 60,
and Kitty Dixon Of Asheville. N.
c., 6-l. 60, yesterday. Miss
Berger eliminated another Wash
instOnian, Carol Coolidge. 81,
5-47r6-l.
One other Washington en-
trarit, Alex Hufty, was beaten by
Barbara Brett, defending cham
pion from Hollywood. Calf.
Oh 81.