davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Picture on Pose A-l6

Picture on Poee A-l6
for the first time since Frank
Sedgman took it Down Under
in 1852.
What it did show. though. was
that American tennis is seriously
Iailing. Three Australians got
into the semifinals and if it
hadn't been for Vic Seixas, it
would have been the first all
foreign semifinals in history.
With two Aussies meeting for
the title, it was the first all
foreign finals since 1888.
SeixaS was the fellow who was
supposed to be all washed up at
SO. Yet he advanced further
than any other American. Except
for Mike Green, the American
youngsters showed very little
And Green, besides promise,
showed that he was at least a
year away from the top.
Aussies Prove They're Tops
That's what confronted the
American tennis brass before and
after RosewalI drilled out a 4-6,
60. 6-3, 6-3 upset victory
over Hoad in yesterdays finals
on the wind-Swept turf of the
West Side Tennis Club.
They were the two top anna
tours in the world and proved it.
The match was a good one, and
Rosewall proved the complete
master after the first set.
1.-THE wind was difficult for
both OF u.s." Rosewall said. I'VE
have wind in Australia, but it
doesn't swirl like this. Some
times, it looks as though three
balls are coming at you and you
wonder which one to hit"
This was Rosewall's first big
victory over his Davis Cup team
mate in more than a year. It
was an impressive one for it pre-
vented Hoad from scoring a
grand SIAM" The big blond
already had won the French,
Australian and Wimbledon titles.
Had he grabbed the National. he
would have been the second play
er in history to turn the trick.
Don Bulge did it in 1898.
Rosewall said the match
against Hoad was his toughest.
Il know Dick Savitt won two
sets from me-" he said. But Il
almost had him in the third set
until I blew it and permitted him
to win the third and fourth sets"
Still After Savitt
Meanwhile, the American Da-
Wis Cup bigwigs continued their
efforts to get Savitt to play on
the team.
1--WE haven't given up on him
changing his mind" said Chaun-
cey Steele, jr., chairman of the
Selection Committee. with MIN,
I think we'd have a good chance
to win the cup"
Shirley Fry of st. Petersburg,
Fla. who won the women's title
yesterday with 6-3. Ga de-
cision over Althea Gibson. said
she was through with tennis for
the year.
MY nerves won't take it, said
Miss Fry, who also holds the
Wimbledon championship. She
has been trying for the coveted
United States championship for
a dozen years and only once be-
fore got as far as the final. That
was in 1851 when Maureen Con-
molly whipped her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Snyder Wins at Vistu

Willie Snyder of Baltimore
won his second consecutive mid
get auto race at Vista Speedway
yesterday. Bob Harkey of Char
lotte, N. c., was second and Mel
vim Williams and AL Fleming,
both of Richmond, third and
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

believes his new club probably
will be the best since 1851, if
they keep improving"
They will have to improve
mostly through their own efforts.
Chase hints. What they don't
know will not teach them" he
asserts. We're not building for
next year. we're going all out
this season. If in the first game
the boys do not do what I think
they ought to, l may change
tactics"
Chase'S refusal to teach
them" probably stems from his
disappointment last year when
the team turned in a 3-4-2 rec
ord, its best showing a 1913 tie
with Cardozo, the Interhigh
League co-champion. The 1851
Dunbar club won the only
championship Gin old Division
I'D in Chase'S previous nine
seasons. and he apparently
thought the 1855 team would at
least approach that accomplish
ment.
AS for this year, the veterans
are few but probably satisfac-
tory. William Cole, a 180-pound
fullback rated as a good blocker
and pass receiver; railback
Robert Gray and Francis Hatch
EFT, a speedy wingback; give
Chase cause to remark: II think
Wen have a pretty good back
field. Extensively, we're prepared
for the season there"
The line will be studded bv
Lettermen Richard Deadwyler
and Ernest House at ends and
Edward Corley at tackle. And
if Neal Woodruff, a two-year
veteran, decides to report, the
end situation will improve
Deadwyler himself is
good enough for colleges to look
at now, says the COACH while
the 198-pound Corley should be
lone of the better tackles in the
city"
The male enrolment at Dun
bar has dwindled to about 500.
yet 90 signed up for football, the
third largest number since Chase
came there. Because of the drop
in students there will be no re-
on the coaching staff
for Ray Hammond, who went to
Springarn. but Warren Griffin
still is an assistant and has
helped shave the squad to "A
players.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-IS.
Lettermen returning-Robert GRAY
halfback; Francis Hatchett. halfback;
William Cole. fullback; RicnsIu Dtaa-
wyler. end; Ernest House. end; Edward
Corley tackle.
PROMISING non-lettermen Edward
Reed, halfback; Ken Green, halfback:
Charles w. Smith. quarterback; Charles
L. Smith, quarterback; James Bowie
quarterback; Harvey Sullivan. end:
Tommy Abney, end Albert Mcneil,
tackle; Edward Casey. guard: Russell
Dixon, guard: Colbert King. guard;
Engene baltimore, guard; Farnell Lon
gus. center.
SCHEDULE
September 14-At Luther jackson. 8
september 2l-McKinley Tech. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
PERSONNEL
SCHEDULE

September 14-At Luther jackson 2
September 2l-McKinley Tech, 8.
September 2S--Coolidge. $3.50
October Bell. $3.50.
october l2-At Western. $3.50.
october I9-Open.
October 26--At Cardozo, $50.
November AT Wilson, 3:I5.
November Roosevelt, 3:I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Schedule and Material
Progress at N. c. State
Continued From Page Add

Continued From Page A-16 at other positions not quite
coaches by name of ready probably will
bitterness could detected about the third
When Edwards said include two guards tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

and home states:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
100 Attend PorIey
Of Alumni Council

More than 100 alumni club
secretaries form the District, six
States and Can da began a
three-day conference yesterday
at the Hotel Woodner under the
sponsorship of District II of the
American Alumni Council.
The Council is the professional
association in the education field
for alumni executives of uni
versities, colleges and secondary
schools.
District II includes institutions
In New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, the District and
the Province of Ontario.
This mornings session was to
cover the fields of alumni Office
management, fund raising and
alumni publications.
E. E. MacQuillen, Nnational
president of the Council. was to
address today's lunch eon at
1890 pm This afternoon was
to be devoted to group discus
sions. John B. Fullen, alumni
secretary at Ohio State Univer-
sity, will address the conference
dinner at 7 o'clock tonight.
Speakers tomorrow and Sat-
urday include DR.. Arthur S.
Flemming, Director of Defense
Mobilization; G. Kerry Smith,
executive secretary of the Asso-
citation for Higher Education;
John A. Pollard, director of re-
search, Council for Financial
Aid to Education and Ernest r.
Stewart, jr., executive secretary
of the American Alumni Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Arlington Only
LoUer LeDel

Lo,Der LeDel
los 90 Grey Plain AHWoo Rug l2xl5 lo25o
l-2l7lo Grey Royon BroodIoom, l5xol
l-l3225 Green Rayon BroodIoom. l2xl2 e495
l-I6435 Gold Royon Boodloom. l5x8
I-l4o5o Green Embossed Wilton. 9x93 $500
l-34s5 Grey Plain Broodioom. 99xl2 $685.
1900 Grey Reyon Broodoom 9x8
1850 Green Loop Pile Wilton exe8 54s9
i-l33oS Grey Cotton Plush Pile 9xl4.l ft.-------749o
l-S4.25 Beige Embossed Wilton, 9x5-tt
l-I3s5S Green Twist Weave. exl2.3-t. ---------e75o
l-S5.4o Red Plush Cotton. l2x8-ft -----------3s9e
I-I23s5 Grey Broodloom, SKI. S-ft. -6499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
SAVE .1!3i Z!sel. .! y - -

Third Floor

Third Floor
l-l4z.75 Beige Tweed Broodoom l2x9 SIT -----sees
-i37.4o Hooked Rug Design sosdIoom. l2x9 -----ss5o
3-4ss5 High Low Loop Pile Cotton.
l-zo.4o Green Tweed Broodom l2xl5 l47oo
-234.s5 Green Loop Pile Wool Broodoom Xxi
4-Ssss High Low Loop Pile Reyon.
I-i2S.4o Green Tweed Boedioom. l2x9
l-26i.2o Beige Twist Broodoom. Xxi
l-l7s.S5 Bsise Roon Broodioom. 2x loss5
l-6ss5 Grey Floral Broodoom l2x5oft
i-79s5 Blue Broodoom. l2x6 5-tt
l-l3l.so Grey Plush Reyon Broedoo l2x9
l-I55.4o Blue Royon Broodoom 12x9-ft -~--s4s5
l-l64.95 Beige and Gold Tweed Broodom l2xl5ft ll595
l-ll20o Green Tone Broodioom, Xxi 1895
l-z46.5o Rose Twist Bsoodioom, SKI 1898
l-l65.2o Beige Mole Broedoom l2xI2
l-Ils.o5 Green Cotton Broodoou l2xo6
l-l2soo Green Rroad!oom, 2xo f---74Ss
1895 Green Embossed Wilton, 2x l9 -------l4se5
l-l37.4o Grey Loop Pile Wilton. l2x9
i-l2s2s Beige Twist-weeve Broodoom 2x7s -----64oo
l-ise.2o Beige Loop Pile Wilton. l2xl2
l-l23.9o Rose Forc Broadoom exl2 e5
Ass Woodtone Royon Broodioom 9x7
1850 Rose Royon Broodoom. 9x73
i-l34s5 Grey Royon Broodoom, 86xl5
1850 Grey and Red Tone Zone, l2x206 -l2Soo
$3.50 Beige Embossed Wilton. 2x74
l-l6s.s5 Green Loop Pile Wilton. SKA
1855 Grey FloroI Wilton. 9x76
l-94.5o Grey Carved Wilton, 9x8. 10
l-l47oo Beige Loop Pile Wilton. l5xe .--------5s.ss
l-lsl5o Beige Embossed Wilton. 2x83 lo45o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
District
Docket Packed

District Court began this years
January term confronted with
1886 calendared civil cases
awaiting trial and 1913 criminal
cases available for trial.
This was revealed yesterday in
figures in the Office of the courts
Assignment Commissioner, Rich
ard L. Collins.
The criminal cases available
for trial are IS fewer than were
available at the same time last
year. However, there were 218.
more calendared civil cases
awaiting trial than there were at
the same time last year.
712 Criminal Cases Past
Figures showed total of 7l2I
criminal cases disposed of from
last July l through December 81.
OF these. pit were disposed of by
trial, 1888 by guilty pleas and lot
by dismissal
There were 1.642 civil cases
disposed of during the period
from July l through December
81. OF these. 681 were tried and
96l disposed of either through
settlement or dismissal.
AS of December 81, it was esti-
mated that civil jury cases
would come to trial about 25
months after being calendared
Preferable non-iury cases are
reached for trial in about 20
months after being calendared;
also contested divorce cases
would reach trial in 20 months
after being calendared. Nom .
contested divorces reach trial in |
about three months, it was esti-
mated.
Assignment of Judges A
The assignment of judges for
the new court term just under |
way Is as follows:
Presiding at trial of criminal !
cases-Judges Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Henry A. Schwein- \
haut. Alexander Holtzof and
Edward M. Curran.
Presiding at trial of civil jury
cases-Judges James w. Morris, /
Matthew F. Mcguire. Richmond
B. Keech, James r. Kirkland and
Luther w. Youngdahl.
Judge Youngdahl also is to
preside part of the time in the.
trial of non-jury civil cases.
Other judges presiding at trial.
of non-jury civil cases are Judges
F. Dickinson Let's. Joseph c.
McGarraghy and David A. Pine.
In addition Judge McGarraghy
also is to hear motions in civil
cases. Judge Let's also is to.
hear condemnation cases.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
Is to hear civil motions and
Judge Edward A. Tamm will
conduct pre-trials during the
new term. which began Tuesday.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
is serving as assignment judge.
and Is to preside at trial of both
civil and criminal cases as the
needs require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
90 IRE

9TH FlOor-W ashingtOn Only
Bookcase noy Shelves
7.99
5ss LoddBak Choir eor sonded eody for finishing Sturdy
2S7
2-s4so M and Mrs. sDower Chests. kiln dried knot 4x33x4e
loss Sliding leoss7
loss Modern sEdirspoor cdenza. kiln dried knoty
4.s7
7l695 Sliding Booke black legs kiln dried not
SAT
l-l5o5 Pier Bookcase shelves 49, toll So w 797
I2295 Ba dower kiln dried sonded ll47
llIsS Toy Chest kiln dried knoty 3o7" To lacquer
5.97
2-3s9s Hardwood Chests. dower soU Jorge 5ox4
1928 Chest hardwood 3x57 1897
70"
loss Sliding cabnet
3-io95 open-SheN cabinets. sliding DOORS knoty 5
2-ls95 Colonial Chests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Furniture, Mattresses, Floor-Coverings
MIC iS:I:I,Z ~ g

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
-445o TobIe. Duxbuy
1850
-5ss5 Sdeboord COLONEL style solid Dubuy finish
l6x32x3O"
2-4450 Duxbury
AZ"
1885 gloss door, drowe 2door
lower storage compartment; Colonial style 1895
1885 Bufes, solid birch frutwood finish white
8x48x30" toll 5995
l-79S5 Duxbury $3.50
Sass refectoy STYLE solid mop Duxbuy finish;
34x5o". plus "" 1895
-s25o Colonial solid mope linen drowe 2door
-84S5 solid cherry Colonial
2-IsS5 Modern Chino cobne. mohooony edone finish
shone gloss doors I4|o
1885 Teb mohoany veneeed
PhYe 1897
1925 Buffet. 9th style mohooony fitted linen
lower compartment AIT
4sss snP Junior Dining Room Suite peod finished mahogany ob
1897
1885 China Cabinet lined ook ond finish 1927
6lss Colonial Dnte Suite oe ond chors solid mope Du
finish 1895
1885 modern peonshed mahogany fitted linen
1897
l-3495 Dncon Phye obe
I2-l29s styles covers mohogny
finished 500
1885 finish Fitted
5995
i-ssS5 Room Suite mahogany Dunn
Phyfe ob s795
1885 Buffet. maple style high
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06

2ess5 Key Arm cushion
mofeose kick pieot Damaged 3497
44o Platform Rocker rubbzed
mohooony finished frome ond
-sss5 Lounge Lawson STYLE cushion grey
notelosse fringe
36s95 Plotfo Rockers with lock-
mahogany finished
-6sss chonneIboek Bone Choir, reversible cushions
7ss5 Button Back Sqvoe Lounge cha reversible ooom
bouce
esss Square Arm Lawson Lounge Choir ooom cushion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
9 B Z IS
9TH F!oor-WashingtOn Only

9TH FIoor-WashingtOn Only
e-l9ss Mahogany veneered TsbIes eoe.o styles
zlsss hardwood posc
18th Century style 997
less coke Tobe Chinese chppende style mooeony with
1897
llss5 Tebe black wrought and f whot finished
l-Isss Tob mohooony vene trim hondy
1895 Modern coeksoI Tob mohooan charcoal finish
1897
1895 Modern Round coktaH Tb mahogany finish
diometer- 1897
I4ss5 Nest Tobes mahogany eodoed podd leather
1897
LASS sp-End Table block and finish,
TAT
lass Modern Round coko Tebes black whe finished
-747
Hiss coektoI Tobles SAT
gallery solid handsome
5s7
4-l2s5 sep-se End TobIes Colonial style solid SAT
SoIem
l247
4-I495 Tob. styles Mahogany 18th Century
edo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Paddy Wagon Escape

PHOENIX, Ariz. (R.-A man
arrested for drunkenness turned
out to have all his wits about
him. AS the patrol wagon sped
toward headquarters, police said,
the man picked the lock on it's
rear doors, jumped out and fed
down an alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
sI3sI:I ed CT IT

9TH FloOr-WashingtOn Only
l5eS5 Cho foom cushion
37.95
I-l2sss cushion figured
modern obc 69.95
1885 reversible cushons hidden
linen brown textued nyon fieze 1878
354s5 Chonnebk cho, reversible rfoom cushions gold
mahogany finished 1925
mahogany legs
gold moelosse 34.97
l-s3sss Living motchino chair
style Reversible ofoom cushions ~ solid mohoony
1887
finished legs, trim 1897
l6Ss5 chippende Chair rolled bock reversible ooom cushion
modern obic 34.95
l6ss5 che uted reversible ooom
cushion bouc kick pieot 349S
lssss Lounge bock
modern xued tobdc. kick reversible ofoom cushions 1895
l-sssss Living reversible
ny'on Tetolic tdeze l66OO
ilS9 IS Modern 2P bzed hair padding ond
back. Block legs. brown meoGc bouc s7SS
Lounge
cushion gold moeosse domooed -----z 1897
DIbuy
choir in green pIotfom rocker in 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
q EST 4: 10 3Ss<
4h FlOor-WashingtOn Only

4h FlOor-Washngton Only
1885 Modern Style Student Desk lined ook patterned post block
l-69ss simulated dower style, polished
hordwore 37ss
le9.S5 simulated sdower style. double
DEPTH rohooony vneer bross
book
i247
hod
l747
SO o5 Lane cedor Chest Colonial STYLE rich
1855 Sturdy Chest drawers 1888
1897
1895 Chests Growers mohooony finished 2zsS
sudent
Iona ~ - 1899
l3495 Chest dowers mahogany finished hardwood 1879
with neto puIs 22SS
l599S ooom mahogany finish 1925
69S5 Lone Cedo Chest style with chrome finished hodoIe
Charcoal rnohooonv Gnish. donooed 3497
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
HlE335s. ;N<Is:|sE FURNITURE
9TH Floor, Washington Only

9TH Floor, Washington Only
6-s.9S ~ Tables, block 800
2-375o Bridge Sets 5pc round e with eo rome choreue
ord '-------------- 1897
l-Iz9S TobIe, 500
3-i4s5 FodArm chrs ore red
book TAT
SASS Fielding block netoi TAT
1855 Record cobne lined ook compartment
l-34sS Gossip mahogany
finished norwood 500
Beneh.R 1888
l-I4o5 Hostess Stond solid bo
IS Record cobines mahogany
1885 TebIes mohooon finish eote
cold fooled 3447
Ia Mamie Wall Shelves Cooniol
2-6o5 Cord Tabes oo9any finished 9o
LASS Chppendo book ohooony finished 1879
1855 Pier Bookcase nohoeony finish hardwood 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
:sI3:I,|I9 Iis:|s|5;i7 I2:|< ;I%Is55s
9TH Floor-Washington Only

FEOU7-W
$685. Wrought Iron Dnete 5pc eIeor gloss tobIe
lI5sS5 Block Frome 5P wout ob 36x4sx
co. gold figured
2-i2sS5 Chrome 7Pe Dnetes poc 3ox48xeo side ehoi
choir yellow
lls95 Black Wrought
lloSo5 Dnette with block
posc toble top foam Cushioned choir 69S5
lesss Wrought Iron Dinet 5pe pink finish eIeor be
1897
white mobe patterned 1895
1855 Wrought Iron sP Dnette eeor gloss e 2sx48
white padded
l-loS9s Black omed sP pinetts wood Plastic be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
1895 Chrome Dinettes

Table measures 30x48x60" size.
Chairs have foam rubber padded
seats. Pearl patterned plastic table
top and chair seats in red, grey, yell
low or blue Just IL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Doggy Demonstration
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

livery DOG has his members
II of the Capital Training Club will demonstrate what they
have learned the obedience Guided
their
annual obedience trials the Sdwe Friends School Field 5000
Wisconsin NV, am m. this
the talented animals pictured through of the shows
highghts guided demonstration will
similar
rounes shown the will American Kennel
Club obedience utility There also will
club Sunday Rock Greek Park
Military road They also special hospazed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Animal Talent Scouts
Even Mosquitoes Get Into TV From This Menogerie

TXCEPT ZOOS places house greater variety OF animals than
Il and Bernie DEssen The DEssen
species quadruped las
script calls for Though they own
their talent in relative
animal their city home
like house guests
wohounds besides
the usual dogs and cats
Chief metropolitan menageie Mrs. DESSen who
householder kangaroo in
important requirement for tending wild
to make them feel at
problem with llama, for instance whose
Den equal the demands
willing the floor with llama
to show confidence in its
environment.
animals about 500 performance often
When medical TV required
middle DESsen located Florida
With time for rehearsal the mosquito
bit the actors hand like
DESen released the mosquito in the
studio II didn't have the near to swat such STAR she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Gold Cup
Ball Attracts
CAPABILITIES

Reservations are already
being made for the Virginia
Gold Cup dance on May S in
Warrenton.
Among those who have taken
tables for the affair in the
Springs Field Club are the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, Sir Edwin and Lady
Plowden, Gen. George Battley,
Col. George Cutting and Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Rochester
of Warrenton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Hall of Chevy
Chase who will have as their
guest Mr.. Richard Darlington
Anthony Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Offutt
of Warrenton will entertain at
a dinner before the dance at
their home, Bellevue, which
will be open for Garden Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant
of Casanova, Va, will have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bowesock, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
S. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lunn and others.
The club which is now owned
by Mr.. William Doeller will be
decorated in the main ballroom
with caricatures of the %
previous winners Of the Gold
Cup.
Devron and two orchestras
will play at the dance which
is given for subscribers to the
race.
Mrs. Amory Lawrence and
Mrs. Harcourt Lees are CO.
chairmen of the committee
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards is
in charge of the decorations.
Another party being planned
is a luncheon to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards for
some of the owners and judges
before the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

director of mental hygiene for
Maryland, who will talk on
mental hygiene. DR.. Ton Van
Strein. Charles County Health
Officer. will speak on Our
Sacred Trust, From the Health
Standpoint"
Mrs. George B. Bartlett,
Fourth District president, will
preside and there will be re-
ports by the district officers.
Mrs. w. A. Douglass, president
of the American Federation of
Women's Clubs will be intro
duced. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 pm.
Following this there will be
a panel discussion on THE
Influence of the Family Upon
the Community" The panel
will consist of Mrs. F. DeSales
Mudd. the Rev. Gerard Hori-
gan, ST., Mr.. Moultrie Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Maryland Federation
Plans Annual MeetinU

The annual meeting of the
Fourth District, Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will
be held on Tuesday, May /, at
Christ Church Parish Hall in
La Plata, Md.
The Woman's Club of South
ern Maryland will be the host
esS club.
Member clubs of the Fourth
District are: Woman's Club of
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County, the Woman's Club of
Jessup. the Woman's Club of
Linthicum Heights, Severn
Town Club, Southern Arundel
Club. Woman's Club of South
ern Maryland and National
Council of Jewish Women
Annapolis Section.
One of the speakers for the
morning session will be Mrs.
Gertrude Nelson, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Miss Beverly Cox and Mrs.
Jeanne S. Moehn. Mr.. C. Paul
Barnhart, superintendent of
schools in Charles county, will
moderate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Ours alone :. and destined for
the pertectiontSt from its
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The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
German Lass
 Wins Miss World Contest; US. Is End

LONDON, R--Miss Germany, a green-eyed brunette who used to be blonde, is the new Miss World.
 For a moment Monday night it looked like Miss United States, 20-year- old Betty Lane Cherry of Orangeburg, sc, had won the 1856 international beauty title.
 When the six finalists filed from the wings of London thea ter for the announcement of the winner, Miss Cherry wore se- rene and confident look-plus a sash across her shoulders, The BEG announcer said:
 "Oh, Miss United States seems to have won. She's got on the winners sash"
 A contest official quickly whipped the sash off Miss Cherry.
 Sorry" the announcer said, something seems to have hap pened."
 The title was then awarded to the German entrant, 23-year-old Petra Schurmann. Miss Cherry was second in the competition among girls from 23 countries.
 Miss Schurmann gasped and then almost swooned as she re- ceived the crown. Miss Cherry leaned over and kissed her.
 A reporter asked:
 As Miss Germany, shouldn't you be blonde?"
 Petra lowered her long eye lashes. Frankly" she said, q was a blonde"
 ~Al