davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

into similar situations in the
last two innings.
Spingarn loaded the bases in
the sixth without scoring and
put a runner on third with one
out in the seventh. Gene John
son. was cut down on the squeeze
play, however, and the bunter
was doubled off second base to
end it.
Over at Eastern the Ramblers
handed Big Craig Anderson his
first loss since the 1854 playoffs
as Jim Burch suit out the cham
pions with a two-hitter. An
derson also allowed just two
hits and struck out 10 and
walked none, but was the VIC
tim of one more error than was
committed behind Burch.
Bill Tallant, All-High basket
ball performer. famed Is Arm
strong batters while pitching a
three hitter for Chamberlain.
But the days best pitching
jobs belong to NorthWestern's
John Morrison and Steve Barber
of Montgomery Blair. who spur
no-hitters. and Eddie Lakey Of
Mount Vernon.
Morrison struck out Is batter,
IN his seven-inning stint a
Friends. good for a $50 victory
BARRIERS workmanship featured
Blair's 81 win at George Wash.
ingtOn.
Lakey gave up four hits blu
struck out 20 batters during al
80 victory over Falls Church
last night at Mount Vernon
Buddy Montgomery smacked al
inside-the-park home run with
two runners on base in the las
OF the eighth inning and Lakey
had a shutout going until two
out in the ninth as the unbeater
Majors won their fourth game
three in Virginia's Northern Dis.
trict Group l League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Fairfax Track Stor Captures
4 Events in I triangular Meet

Two individual performances
stood out yesterday in a light
schedule in high school track
and both were for losing teams
Sam Ellis Of Fairfax won foui
events and anchored a second
place mile relay team during a
triangular meet with Annandale
and Mclean at George Wash
ington High.
Don Whitaker OF Richard
Montgomery took three firstS
and two seconds while competing
against Suitland and Bethesda
Chevy Chase at B-CC.
Whitaker was clicked at 9.S
seconds in the l00-yard dash
believed to be an area record
but there was just one watch
on him.
IF they'd told me he was thai
good l would have had more
timers" explains Coach jim
Davis Of host B-CC.
Whitaker also won the broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
RACING

Continued From Page A-l0
$25. 000-added Excelsior Handi-
cap.
Fisherman. Hilton A. Dabson' S
Nance's Lad and the Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action, all
assigned 100 pounds, headed a
field Of II in the mile and-one-
sixteenth race.
The big field was due in part
to the absence of Nashua. who
had been topweighted with 1923
pounds. but will await the Grey
Lag Handicap May S.
Whitney's Derby colts already
have accounted for the two big
3-year-old stakes run so far at
Jamaica. Head Man taking the
Experimental and Career Boy
the Gotham Stakes. Next Sat-
urday Head Man will go for
the $4,000 Wood Memorial
here.
Last week at Bowie, Fisherman
finished third behind Brook
meade's Sailor and Mrs. Ethel
d. Jacobs Joe Jones in the
100000 Campbell Memorial, but
scored a three-quarter-l length
victory over Joe Jones in the
Excelsior a year ago.
The overnight favorite, how
ever, was Nance's Lad. who won
the Paumonok Handicap last
Saturday with a fine stretch run
Jet Action finished fourth in
the Campbell. but hasn't APP
preached his sharp 1855 form
as yet.
Also entered were Joe Jones.
ll9; Alfred Vanderbilt's Find
ll6; Devastation, l02. Fabulist,
1903; First Aid, l07; War Com
mand. Ill; Illusionist, 1903, Mid
afternoon, LOT. and a lone filly,
the Wheatley Stables High
Voltage, ll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Gu and Bridgewuter
Track Meet Fuvorites

Catholic University was handed
warm, pleasant weather for its
18th annual Invitational Track
Meet today.
Most observers figured the host
team and BridgcWatcr would bat
tie for the honors in this meet
for Mason Dixon Conference
teams. Others entered we're low
son. Loyola. Gallaudct and West
ern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Interhigh Baseball Race
Scrambled at Outset

Tech, Eastern and Chamber
lain won their league openers
yesterday but this only adds tc
the confusion in the East Divi-
sion Of the Interhigh baseball.
race.
Last year they finished third
fifth and sixth, respectively, but
none qualified for the playoffs
which indicates early foot means
nothing in the division.
The scores yesterday were
Tech over Spingarn. 80; Eastern
over defending champion Ana
costa. 80. and Chamberlain
over Armstrong, 1914.
In the West Division, the open
ers followed form more closely
as Wilson edged Roosevelt, sd,
Cardozo downed Coolidge. ga
and Dunbar beat Bell, 26-10.
A year ago. Spingarn wa;
dealt a no-hitter by Tech pitch.
ing but won the game by one
run anyway and went on TO bt
a flnalist in the championship
playoffs. Yesterday at Tech thu
cycle was completed as Tech woY
by a single run, although out,
hit. four to one.
The Trainers Jumped off to f;
20 lead in the first inning, en-
ploying their single hit by Ber
Grimes to drive home the game
first run, and hung on. Left
handler Miles Cook relieved Pau
Council on the mound for Tecl
after Spingarn had made tn
score 3D. with one out in tn,
fifth.
He struck out two batters Il
eXtricate the Trainers from tn,
Jam. then promptly got himsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bethesds-Cheyy Chase, 49, Gathers
)urg
Calvef, County, - La Plata, o.
Dunbar. 2G, Bel. H.
CS1dozo. :; Coolidge 4
Eastern, AuaCostIa, %
Cham beria!n. 10; ArmStTOHE, e.
Fairfax. ~ Annandalc
GCorge Mason, 10 Marshall, s
Montgomery Blair. :, George Wash
Mount Vernon, : Fans church, Z.
NoEesyiEe. u; Hernaon, 3
Northwestern ". as Washington
oyon HI. "a Woodward Prep. Q
St Adams. -; Sult.Rnd, g.
s. Johns ~. DcMalhs, 2.
Tech. 2; Spingsrn
Wilson. :: Rooseys!t I ' =
Games Today
Landon az s. Andrews .
Randolph Macon at Episcopal, 33n
81 stephens at Woodbury. Forest
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wakefield 40, Montgomery Blair, 81
Annandale, 73is; Fairfax. 81: Nc
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 50; Rlchart
80; Suitland. 81
HcrndOn at Washing,on-Lee w, can
elcd.
Today
WaSh.rgton-Iee George Washington
nd George Mason a. VPI Relays, / 80
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
St. Adams, : Coolidge, =,
Episcopal q; GonraEa
Wakefield, >; Wasblngtnn-Lce 4.
bee, :, Roosevelt:
To-day
lardon at ST Andrews. ..
CREW
Today
Waah4nstnn-Ic tE George Washing
~ IS Penn Frosh al Old Dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Golf Superintendents
Meet Here Toduy

The executive committee Of the
Golf Course Superintendent AS
ISOLATION of America started q
twO-day meeting here this morn
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
The committee will discuss the
next two turfgrass conferences
the 1857 one to be held in Ken
lucky and the 1858 conference
here. About 1000 superintend-
ents attend the shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FIGHT

continued FROM rage A"lU
But he just kept driving me
back and 1 never could get set.
There's no doubt he was the
better man tonight"
Williams painted a pretty good
picture of what happened. In
the first round. the Britisher
started out strongly with his jabs
and occasional crosses, and got
in a couple of pretty good ticks.
Nothing faxed Jackson, however,
who just was feeling his way at
the start but got going about
midway through the second.
Once Jackson warmed up he
had everything his way. Will
liamS was forced backward all
the time, catching blows all over
his head and body. and the few
times he tried to make a stand
he only received more punish
ment.
Jackson danced and shuffled
and threw punches all the time
as Williams back-pedaled. In the
third he twice wore Williams to
the floor with a succession Of
punches rather than with any
one particular blow. In the fourth
it was a terrific left to the head
that put Williams down again
after he was caught in his cor
ner. That was all, and Referee
Marty Gallagher stopped it.
/ There were two technical
knockouts among the preliminary
fights: Heavyweight Roland Ran.
dali over Joe Thomas in the first
and Heavyweight Skeets Starkey
over Bruce Peele in the second.
Decisions went to Light-Heavy-
weight Jack Russell over AL
Kaleo. Featherweight Joe Gil
christ over Johnny Martin, and
Welterweight Earl Clemens over
Virgel Peverell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
YOUNG AVERILL WINS TRIBE JOB
PorterfieId Winds I'D
Exhibitions in STYLE

Mizell wasn't billed to see ac-
ton today. Willard Schmidt, a
fire-balling Highlander, was
down to start for the Cards,
who are Pig in the grapefruit
league.
Shantz was due to pitch for
the AS. whose grapefruit record
is poor 1916 but who hoped
TO make the fans happy with
better showing today.
I The AS front Office was ex-
pecting $4,000 or more fans to
turn out for the game-the first
meeting of the two Missouri
teams since the AS were moved
here from Philadelphia last
year.
( BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April IA
(P1.-Mayo Smith. skipper of
the Phillies, is a man with
troubles.
After a somewhat less-than-
triumphant showing in the
warmup games of the citrus
Circuit. his team now confronts
the ugly realities of Tuesdays
major league openers with too
many flaws showing.
+ Take pitching. 1t has to be
Robin Roberts against the
Dodgers in that first game. Yet
Smith broods in his dugout
and is worn down by INDIGESTION.
This year we're up against
tough opening" he said. I'VE
play two games with Brooklyn,
then go home with the Giants
and have a double header the
first Sunday. Last year was
different it wasn't difficult
to arrange the pitching Sc
quence."
And it was humiliating for
Smith to think of the way
the Red SoX thumped Roberts
yesterday. especially after the
failure of Curt Simmons and
Jim Owens against the Red SoX
on Thursday.
7 PITTSBURGH, April IA (P).-
Powerful hitting has won rookie
Danny Kravitz the No. catch
ing job with the Pirates, even
though he has lot to learn
behind the plate.
Manager Bobby Bragan says
he intends to keep Kravitz in
the lineup unless something
happens, He added: Il be-
lieve he should play against both
types of pitching because of his
hitting potential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Daughter for Busbys

Marie Busby, wife of Jim Bus
by, Cleveland outfielder, pre-
sented her husband with an g.
pound 4-ounce girl at George
town Hospital Thursday. jim,
who was in Washington for two
days, was forced to return to the
Indians before his daughter was
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Epworth Methodist Five
Wins Church Journey

Epworth Methodist defeated
Douglas Memorial Methodist
52-49. for the second annual
Church Invitational Basketball
Tournament championship last
night at CardozO High School,!
Bob Everett scored II points and
Jim Wolfe scored IA IN laadinp
EpWorth. while Gino D'Ambro-
sio was high for Douglas with 10
In the consolation final. Mount
Carmel Baptist defeated National
Presbyterian, 61-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Continued From Page A-10

Continued From Page A-1O
National League parks. Out in
Arizona during spring training
games, the last time Mays came
up against Oriole pitching he
smacked three homers. He will
have chances to shoot for the
Baltimore fences in games today
and tomorrow. after seeking a
triple in Washington last night
where the Giants beat the Sena-
tors, 81.
Manager Paul Richards plans
to start Erv Palica pitching
against the Giants with Jim
Wilson coming on later this after
noon.
With the season set to open in
four days, the leftfield post for
the Giants still is toSs-up be-
tween Whitley Lockman and
Dusty Rhodes.
Rhodes. the pinch-home run
star of the 1854 World Series,
seems to have the edge according
to Manager Bill Rigney's exhibit
ton llneups. but the new Giants
skipper hasn't announced de-
ciSion.
RICHMOND, Ind, April IA Up,
Ted Kluszewski hit his second
exhibition homer of the season
yesterday in the Cincinnati Red
legs 6-l victory over Indianap-
oils of the American Association.
Big Klu's homer. with one man
on base. came in the fifth inning
The first baseman, sidelined by
a pulled hip muscle earlier this
spring, hit his first round-trip
clout in a "B" squad game
late last month.
The Reds utilized eight passes
and four hits in their win. Pat
Scantlebury and Joe Black held
the Indians to four hits.
KANSAS CITY. April IA CP).
Happiness was the keynote as
the Kansas City Athletics and
Cardinals prepared for their ex-
hibition game here today.
The Cardinals were happy
over the recovery of Wilmer
(Vlnegar Bend Mizell, who was
aillng earlier in the month. He's
throwing those hard balls and
curves again-wtihout pain.
The AS were happy about
Bobby Shantz, who has had
highly satisfactory spring
They're hoping he'll show the
form that made him a 24-game
winner in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
District Bow|ers
.Finding|t through
Al Charlotte
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April
I14.-Washington had one leader
in the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament today, but
not in the championship divi-
sion.
While some of the Capitals
foremost bowlers were founder
ing, the unheralded Rohrbach
Builders from the Greenbelt
Mixed League moved to the
front in the mixed regular
booster teams with a score of
,694, an average of 564-2, which
was quite something for a team
rated at 535.
Bill Molloy's 349 at anchor
was high and the others, Joe
Rimar, Eleanor Rimar, Elaine
Palmer and Lawrence Palmer
ranged down to 800 in an un-
usual consistent team effort. The
Rimars and Molloy also helped
the Fort Davis No. / mixed team
into sixth place with a count
of l STA.
However, most of Washington's
6OO-odd entrants will shoot to-
day and tomorrow, with pros
poets good for displacing a num-
Der OF leaders in the champion
ship division.
Women Place High
The Districts best showing in
the upper ranks yesterday and
last night was that of Irene
Malitz and Elaine Palmer in
women'S doubles. With Mrs
Malitz rolling 297 and Mrs
Palmer 1913 for a $40 score that
placed them eighth. Eleanor
Simmons placed 18th in singles
with ISL.
Frank Micalizzi, former Ma
tional match game champion
and Larkin Weldon, defending
champion in the District Major
and Minor Leagues, rated one Of
the strongest pairs in the tour
nament. got nowhere with a totaI
of 1888. Weedon's 402 was the
best set registered by a Wash
iington bowler. Mrs. Palmer,
373 was high for the women.
In singles. Weldon rolled 37s
and Micalizzi 367.
Miss Clark Starts Well
Dorothy Clark. ranked No.
IN Washington, got of to a
promising start in all-events by
shooting $40 with the Bank OF
Maryland team, which landed
10th with 1876.
In contrast. Virginia Siegel
averaging l20-plus in the Dis,
tricr Women's Minor League anC
headed for an all-time Washing
ton area record, rolled only 80;
for Rays Bar and Grill from
the Capital Women's Major
League. Her team took over lltl
place.
Bill Brozey OF Baltimore. tn,
Nations, No. ranking duckpin.
ner. had a rough time with SO!
in doubles and 800 in singles. Hi
partner. AL Rush. gained second
place in singles with 410, tn,
second best score Of a day o
unusually low pinfall. Earl Tilq
man Of Baltimore was high will
Alb. rolled in doubles.
Perhaps the most unusual per,
Torrance TO date was that O
Wayne Souder of Damascus
Md, who rolled $50 for fiv,
games in the John Dennis singles
an affiliated event. He is 10 year
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Wounded Veterans
To Be Guests at
Auto Races TONIGHT

A group of wounded veterans
at Walter Reed Hospital will be
special guests for the midget ano
SportSman-stock car racing at
o'clock tonight at the Old Do
minion Speedway at Manassas
Va.
AL Herman, rookie of the
year" in the indianapolis Speed
ways 500-mile classic last yeal
and victim of a serious crackuI
last August. arranged to have
tine Servicemen attend the pro-
gram.
Herman, burned severely wher
his car blew up in a 250-mile
race at the Wisconsin State FAN
in Milwaukee last August, visited
the men at Walter Reed yeSter.
day.
Il was hospitalized for foul
months after my crackup at Mil
Waukee," he says, and am con.
WINGED that only the prayers anc
good wishes of fans, drivers anc
friends pulled me through.
want to pass along some of thai
announcement to shut-ins when.
ever l can, particularly to serv.
icemen.
j Herman. who will try to i'm.
prove on his seventh-place fin.
iSh of last year in the Indianap.
oils Classic on Memorial Day, to.
night will be making his first ap.
Ipearance since his accident. Hell
drive an Offenhauser against 6
lineup that includes Len Dun.
can, George Finder. Ernie Mccoy
Nick Fornoro, Tony Bonadies
Dutch Schaefer and Tony Ro.
nit.
+ More than two dozen midget
drivers and 40 big-car pilots arr
entered on a program that in,
cludes l0-lap heats and a 25.
lap feature for each division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
B-CC Tennis Team
Wins Opening Match

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School routed Roosevelt, ii, II
the first tennis match for both
teams yesterday at Meadow
brook. Summaries:
ua1nisbe,n " ss G ni,,ii,ep
tRl defeated Bremen, -, "a. Ora
ham ,B-CC, defeated Ho. 81. 90
Davidson (B-CCl defeated Dyson G--3
G--3 Sclavonnos tB-CCt defeated
ScrugEs. 6--3. 81. Hampton CB-CCj
defeated Goo, al. Go.
Doubles--(iraham and Davidson tB-
CO defeated Ho and Dyson. Go, 6--l
sclavonnos and Hampton tB-cCl de.
feated S'ruggs and Goo, Cd 6--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. z; Oklahoma city, . On in
ninpsl
Austin, 4 San Antonio. 3 GO lnningsj
shreveport -. Houston, -
Fort Worth q, Dallas
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, >; Memphis g.
Chat tanoo2a !, Birmingham. 4.
Mobile q Little Rock,
Atlanta, -; Nashville .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
tAll games pOptpOnpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres

MANCHESTER, England Joe Lucy
London. stopped Frank johnson, Man
chester 90. From British lightweight
titleD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

made by telephoning the club
house. ST. 3-9059.
X 4 X
Parkwood Methodist Church,
Edgewater, Md. will have a
Christmas gift bazaar on Sat-
urday from 10 am. until
6 pm.
The bazaar will feature a
Christmas booth. children's
booth, handy-work booth, a
miscellaneous booth and the
usual organ fund booth. Fancy
baked goods, candy and many
Christmas cookies will be for
sale.
A shoppers lunch, with the
speciality of clam chowder
will be served from IL am. til
4 pm.
The annual Christmas Ba-
zaar of Court District Of
Columbia No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America, will be
held at their clubhouse, No, 2
Scott circle NV, Friday from
S to II pm. and Saturday from
3 to 10 pm.
The bazaar will feature
beautiful Christmas gifts,
jewelry, handkerchiefs, aprons.
books. dolls, toys, plants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SERVICE NEWS
Gruenthers to Attend
Come With Bruckers

field Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gruenther, Brig Gen.
and Mrs. John Michaelif, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Creighton
Abrams, and Mrs. Taylor's
sister, Miss Mary Happier.
Secretary of the Army
Brucker has issued invitations
for a reception in honor of the
Army commanders.
The 6:30-to-8:30-p.m. affair
has been arranged at the Off
GERS Club. Fort Myer. The
honor guests include Mai. Gen.
James Collins, Alaskan Com
mand; 1t. Gen. BlackShear
Bryan, Hawaii; Gen. White,
Korea: Gen. Wyman, CONT
mental Army Command; Mai.
Gen. Thomas L. Harold, Car
ibbean Command; Maj. Gen.
Stanley R. Mickelsen, Anti
Aircraft Command. Colorado.
and Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Christmas
Pageant Set

Fort Belvoir will mark the
opening of the Christmas sea-
son with a pageant to be
presented at 4 pm. next Sum
day in the Wallace Theater
on the post.
Sponsored by the Fort Bel
voir Church Council of Wom-
en-, the INSTRUMENTATION
production is called 1.-THE
Christmas Story in Pageant
and Song" Nearly 100 cos
TUNED actors will take part
in the pageant, telling the
story of the Nativity in six
scenes.
The voices of the combined
Fort Belvoir choirs and chill
dren's chorus groups of the
Protestant Sunday school and
the Catholic Catechism
classes will provide the mu-
steal setting.
The pageant, presented for
the first time at Fort Belvoir,
is directed by Mrs. Charles E.
Baxter. Mrs. Baxter originated
the pageant and presented it
for three seasons in Salzburg,
Austria, while her husband
was serving there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Eddleman have their son, John
Heath, home for the Thanks
giving holiday. He is a stu
dent at the International
School, Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more. The family plans to at
tend the Army-Navy game to-
gether.
The EddlemanS were the
dinner guests of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. James A. McCallam for
Thanksgiving.
The deputy chief signal off,
Ger, Maj. Gen. w. Preston
Cordeman, and Mrs. Corde-
man left on Wednesday for a
few days at Fort Benning, Ga,
where they will visit their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Peter Lash, and their son,
1t. David Cordeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Army commanders. She will
entertain in their quarters at
Fort Myer on Tuesday, De-
cember 4.
On the fast filing social
calendar of Gen. and Mrs.
Gruenther are two party dates
with Gen. and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor has invitations
out for a luncheon in Mrs.
Gruenther's honor on Thurs
day, December Is. The Tay-
lors will also entertain at
dinner on Thursday, Deem
Der 81, in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Gruenther.
Fort McNair Newcomers
The Army Chief Signal
Officer, Maj. Gen. James D.
O'Connell, and Mrs. O'Connell
are settled in Quarters IL at
Fort Lesley ]. McNair. Among
their first house guests are the
generals brother and sister
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Houten. Military District of
Washington.
The Army commanders of
the six Army commands who
will be at the party are 1t.
Gen. Thomas w. Herren, New
York; 1t. Gen. Charles E. Hart,
Fort George G. Meade; 1t.
Gen. Thomas F. Hickey. At
lanta. Ga; 1t. Gen. John H.
Collier. San Antonio, Tex: 1t.
Gen. William H. Arnold, Chi.
cago. and 1t. Gen. Robert N.
Young, California.
Entertaining for Visitors
The Vice Chief of staff,
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, will
give a stag luncheon for the
visitors on Monday, Deem
Der 3; Tuesday, December 4,
Gen. Wyman will be the host
and on Wednesday, December
5, Gen. Taylor will entertain
in a similar fashion.
Mrs. Taylor has planned a
luncheon for the wives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

and Christmas cards. There
will also be a Book Nook,
Rattle Table and Parcel Post
Office.
The hours on Thursday will
be 5 to 10 pm. On Friday the
festival will reopen at / pm.
with a dessert-bridge party
(for reservations call the club,
Republic 7-0282): the booths
will be back in business from
2 until 10 pm.
The clubs Auxiliary Com
mittee, under the leadership
of Mr.. James Window, is in
charge of this bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

O'Connell of San Francisco.
They arrived on Wednesday in
time to join the family for
Thanksgiving. They are re-
turning to their home in Cali
fornia late this evening.
Gen. and Mrs. O'Connell,
with their son and daughter,
Peter Dunno and Sally Anne,
are going to the Army-Navy
game on Saturday. Sally is a
student at Immaculate and
Peter attends Georgetown Law
School.
The Commanding Officer of
Fort Lesley j. McNair, Col.
Alexander G. Stone, and Mrs.
Stone, are going to the Army
Navy game and will have Mr..
and Mrs. Richard T. Bur-
roughs as their guests.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde D.