davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
YANKEES, 7; RED Sox, !
Totals ~ 246 Totals 81 - ii
! Homered for Nixon in 9Th.
y Cirnnndnl ont for Delnck In Sth.

TOTALS - . 20 " TOTALS 81 " = IL
Homered for Nixon in 9Th,
. Grounded out for O'clock in sth.
Boston 600 00l n00-l
New York 900 22O JON
Runs-Bolling, Bauer, Martin C2l.
Ford (2) Mantle 60. Errors--Lumpe,
:! Runs batted in-- Boiling. Skowron.
Collins Bauer. Mantle a.. Two-baSe
hits -Malzone. Gernert. Skowron, Ford.
Three-base hit--Bauer Home runs
Boiling, Mantle Double playS-Buddln
20 Goodman TO Vernon Skowron to
umpe to SkOwron Left on bases -
Boston : New YORK > Eases on balls
on NIXON =, of O'clock - of Ford.
4 Struck out By Nixon 4 by O'clock.
By Baumann, =. BY Ford - Hts,
OF Nixon, Is in ; innings: of O'clock 3
in " innings; Of Baumann. u in IN
ming Runs and earned runs--Of Nix
on. i-i Oft O'clock Be-. of Baumann,
Ford 1-Ol Losing pitcher-Nlxon ODD.
Time 81 Attendance--17. 543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
INDIANS. 3; TIGERS. l
Total 3l5oI14 Totals e76aT
lNif bY nlIcl I'd hall for Garyer IN ON

III UN pIINI ~ WaII IVT NldIFVT N WV
.Detr I'll i 90 900 On0
Cleveland 100 Of 0uX Ia
Ru.'-- Tuttie Avila WuodlinR Car
fasuIt Error VERT Runs batted ~
--Kuenn Woodiing Smith. Hogan Two.
base hit--CE rrASquel. Home run Wood.
Inns Sacfice-- Hegan Sacrice fly
kuenn Double plays Kuenn TO Uber.
'oia 70 TOrgeson, Carrasuuel 10 Avla 10
VERT Left on bases Detroit g. Cleve.
land = Bases on hails--Of Carver. >;
Oh WYNN. 4 Struck out--Hy Carver, |
.by Wynn. ! Runs and earned runs--
OF Carver SO: of wynn III HIT hy
pifchcf By Carver iWertzs by WYNN
fBeiardil Winning pitcher Wynn
$50 Lnsiig pitcher--Garycr tO.ll.
~. $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

TOEntertain
ForOfficials

High-ranking United States
Government officials and am
bassadors from the South
American countries will be
honored at two separate re-
ception-butfets to be given by
officers of the Congress of
the international Association
for the Protection of Indus
trial Property during the or
carnations conference here
next week.
The reception-buffet feteing
United States Government Of
f1cials and their wives will be
held at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
Anderson House and will be
followed by a private viewing
OF the National Gallery of
Art. The Marine Band will
lend a colorful note playing
in the rotunda for the event.
The Pan-American Union
will be the scene of the other
buffet reception Thursday
evening. Afterwards guests are
invited to concert in Consti-
tuition Hall entitled, Show
case of American Music" with
Leontyne Price as soloist with
the National Symphony Or
cheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
McClunq-Wiqht

Mrs. John Stuart McClung
OF Poolesville, Md, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Patricia Dougher to Mr..
Charles Henry Conley Wight,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Wight of Frederick, Md. Miss
McClung is the daughter of
the late Mr.. McClung. A June
30 wedding is planned.
Gruver-Couslund
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Earl S.
Gruver of Clearwater Beach.
Fla. announce the engage
ment to their daughter Sue to
MIR. Charles Patrick Cousland,
son OF Col. and Mrs. Cornelius
Walter Cousland of Washing
ton. A September wedding is
planned.
Little-Stont
Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Little, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter jeanne
Avery to Mr.. Neil E. Slant,
son of Mr.. William T. Slant.
An early September wedding is
planned.
Shobe-Stoelzinq
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice I.
Shobe of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Sandra Garland to
Mr.. Stanley A. Stocking, ir..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stocking
of wellington. Kans. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

the need Immediately is for
% dayworkers and S who can
can take on night duty at mill
tary hospitals. It's a TO- hour
training course in mass feeding
and Red Cross policies.
First Test
Mrs. Awtrey's first test of
being on the alert happened
on the evening of March IS,
only 10 days after becoming
chairman, when all Red Cross
services were called to aid the
families left homeless in the
Randle Apartment fire. The
canteen trucks rolled with a
complement of personnel
aboard to the fire scene to dis
pense coffee and sandwiches
to the apartment dwellers, the
f1remen and policemen.
Mrs. Awtrey. daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Marshall j.
Moves, is sometimes called
"Portia' by her lay friends be-
cause she hides behind her
mild manner a law degree
from the University of Ken
lucky after having received
her Bachelor Of Arts at Sweet
Briar. She is licensed to prac-
tice both before the Kentucky
bar and the District of CO.
lumbia Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
d. G. Red Cross Calls
For CQnteen Workers
douohnuts

If you want to indulge in
high adventure. high society,
aid to hospitalized veterans
or just plain dishwashing
drudgery answer the call of
the District of Columbia
chapter, American Red Cross.
Sign up for tour of duty
with the Red Cross Canteen
Service.
The Canteen Service, with
headquarters at the chapter
house, POPS E street NV, is
looking for new recruits-oneS
who don't mind whether they
will cover a midnight fire, a
train wreck, a hurricane, the
White House, the regional
blood center, hospital wards
or campaign report luncheons.
1t all began here in the rail-
road yards in World War l
when 3 million meals" were
prepared and served to some
2 million in-transit troops in
the lexington railroad yards.
Founded in 1917
Founded with the bugle calls
of 1917, the Canteen Service
got its big break when Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson gave
permission to establish a can
teen in the Presidential suite
of the Union Station.
Mrs. Mason Gulick of 1921
Nineteenth street NV. was
its first director or chairman.
who along with Mrs. Orme
Wilson of 2406 Massachusetts
avenue NV, took the leader
ship in seeing that no lad was
hungry while the troop trains
waited for orders.
Volunteer workers Joined up
by the hundreds, some to cook
and serve, others to play the
role of Cinderella at the dish
pan. Just as the boys ate it
up so did they.
The role of the Canteen
Service was repeated in World
War II. So, too, during the
Korean conflict.
Less. spectacular, perhaps, is
current-day canteening, but it
is among Red Cross "firsts" in
its many-sided services.
When disaster strikes. it is
ION the job" When the Blood
mobile goes touring, the can
teeners are on the job. And
when there is an inaugural
parade or special ceremony at
the White House, the wait
resses with the Red Cross turn
out TO serve.
Mrs. Ray Awtrey of 1928
Northampton street NV. has
been named as new chairman
of Canteen Service by Mrs.
David E. Finley. chairman of
Volunteer Services, and, her
flrst job is a recruitment one.
Mrs. Awtrey, veteran volun-
teer of several years work says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Maryland C. 0. P.
Women Slate n
Conference

The Peter Pan Inn in Fred
erick. Md. will be the scene of
the second. in a series Of Ave
Congressional District con-
ferences of the Maryland
Federation Of Republican
Women to be held at IL am.
Monday under the chairman
ship of Mrs. w. Cash Smith OF
Woodsboro.
EncompasSing the Sixth
Maryland Congressional Dis
trict. the conference will be
highlighted by a luncheon with
Mr.. Reed A. Benson as the
main speaker. Representative
Dewitt S. Hyde vii deliver the
keynote address, during the
morning session. and Mrs.
Vaughn E. Richardson, Fede-
ration president, will call the
meeting to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

One Of the reasons why
women get too many divorces
is that they talk too much.
This is the opinion of Mrs. U.
1--WE read your column for
a long time" she writes. but
haven't seen anything in it
about what I consider one of
the main causes of difficulty in
marriage, namely, that wives
are too free in discussing their
private affairs with others. I'm
continually astounded and dis
gusted at the way many of
them complain about real or
imaginary difficulties in the
home, and discuss their most
intimate affairs with other
women who are almost
strangers.
Il belong to a large bridge
club. There is hardly an after
noon when I don't hear some
woman telling about how much
she is abused or how greatly
she is disappointed in her hus-
band. BY dwelling on her sup
posed miSeries in this way, she
simply makes them worse.
Then the other women will
begin to sympathize with her.
They ask her why she puts UP
with such treatment. No man
can do that to met they as
sure her. More than once I
have heard them advising her
that she ought to get a di-
vorce - advising a woman
whom they scarcely know ex-
cept by name. and of whose
background they are complete
ly ignorant. OF course. when
a woman hears this kind of
talk. her belief that she is be-
ing badly treated in marriage
is confirmed; she begins to
think she has already suffered
too much: that other women
in her situation would get di-
vorces; and she does the same.
I'm serious about this, DR..
Popenoe. 1 believe a lot of
women talk themselves, and
others. into needless divorces.
simply because they want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
MODERN MARRIAGE
Many Divorces Caused
By Too Much Talk

talk. want to get attention or
create a sensation. Do men
behave as badly as this?'
I don't think SO. Mrs. U. A
man is not looked upon as a
hero. if he goes around telling
all his friends how his wife
mistreats him. Usually he
keeps his mouth shut. Perhaps
it would do him good to talk
things over more freely-pro-
vided it was with someone who
could give him constructive
help or suggestions as to where
he could look for assistance.
Since women will probably
continue to talk. 1 should
think you and others could at
least help by being ready to
suggest the desirability of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Military Customs
Is Speech Topic
THE EVENING STAR B.:
Washington, D. c. 80
FRIDAY. MAY rs, 1855

Mrs. Paul F. Yount, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Yount, chief of the
Army Transportation Corps.
was guest of honor and the
principal speaker at a lunch
con given yesterday by the
Wives Club of the Davidson
Army Airfield Command in
Mackenzie Hall at Fort
Belvoir.
Mrs. Yount described mill
tary customs and protocol.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Edwin H. Leer. wife of the
commanding officer of David
son Army Airfield. Mrs. B, j.
Williams and Mrs. r. w.
Buechter were hostesses for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Porents Are reted


Cerebral palsied children
who are members Of the
Brownies and intermediate
Girl Scout Troop a. enter
tanned for their parents yester-
day at a garden party given
by Mrs. David Stone at her
Foxhall road home.
The children. ages Z. to IA,
prepared and served all the
party food. Students of the
District Health School. the
youngsters troop is sponsored
by United Cerebral Palsy of
Washington. The latter is
currently conducting a fund
drive through this month with
the goal set at $115.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
McWhorter-Hinchliffe

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Nc
Whorter of Hillcrest Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Anne to Mr.. Lowell B.
Hinchliffe. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hinchliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
ENGAGED
HurriS-Smith

Mrs. Page Blackburn Harris
of Elkins, w. Va, announces
the engagement OF her daugh-
ter Elva Elizabeth to Mr.. Will
liam Galbraith Smith of Wash
ington. son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Galbraith Smith of
Warren, Pa. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Robert A. McLarnon of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Mary Jane to MIR. Richard
Treakle Nicholson. son of Mrs.
Daniel E. Nicholson of Alex
andria. An August wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

feSsional counseling. Point out
that there are usually two
sides to a story and that hap
piness is often to be found
rather easily by improving the
marriage. but not by wrecking
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Woll-Zelov

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Woll,
jr., of Chestnut Hill. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of Mr..
VOLTS daughter Julia Seneker
to Mr.. Victor Hopkins Zelov,
SON of MIR. and Mrs. Victor
Ivan Zelov of Rosemont, Pa.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Continued from Preceding Page

well together-if the husband is under
standing With the current shortage OF
nurses, quite a bit of overtime work is
necessary.
@. Does the fact that there's a shortage
mean that a girl who gets married can
leave the field for a while and be fairly
sure of job when she comes back?
A. Yes. I've known quite a few who
have left nursing for as long as 10 years,
then taken a short refresher course, and
stepped right into job
@. Can a girl who doesn't want to take
on overtime work find a job in nursing?
A. Oh, yes There is a great need for
public health nurses, clinical nurses visit
ing nurses. And she can always get job
as medical secretary in doctors office
if she can type.
@. And the hours in these jobs are pretty
regular?
A. Yes
Q. Is there any way that girl can get
a taste of nursing before committing her.
self to career in the field?
A. Yes, and that's good idea. Any kind
of work in hospital is valuable particu-
larly nurses aide experience. Such jobs as
camp counSeling, doctors secretary, any
thing touching on the Technology, the
routine of medicine, are helpful
@. Any other advice for a girl going into
nursing?
A. Yes. She should bring 10 of her friends
she'll need them.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

said to be the most prevalent health prob
lem in the United States. you know. A
knowledge of psychology helps you to deal
with people who may or may not know
they are Schizophrenics.
@. And suppose it helps you to under
stand people who may not necessarily be
SchizOphrenics?
A. Right.
q. That gives us science, sociology, and
psychology. Are there any other courses
you'd advise girl thinking of going into
nursing to take?
A. Public speaking is important because,
as in other fields, the ability to express
yourself is important. And languages are
helpful.
@. Why languages?
A. If the girl plans to work in rural areas
or small towns it won't matter much. But
in a big city, nurse will often find herself
treating patients who can't speak English.
@. Let's assume that the girl in question
has become a registered nurse. How much
money can she expect to make?
A. Beginning salaries usually range be-
tween $500 and $500 a month depending
on the size and location of the hospital and
the training of the nurse. The top, sup
pose, is around $4,000 year in supervisory
posts.
@. How about marriage and nursing
do they mix well?
A. Well, 1 am not married myself, but
girls who are say marriage and nursing go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Olympic Skater
In Show Here

Catherine Machado. Olympic
figure skater from Los Angeles.
will be the featured performer in
the cast for Ice Interlude at
Uline Arena Thursday and Fri
day. the proceeds of which will
go to the Olympic Fund.
Miss Machado. 19-year-old
student at the University of Cali
fornia. first broke into the circle
of champions in 1854 when she
won both the Junior ladies title
and the Oscar L. Richard Award
for the most outstanding free
skating performance among the
junior and senior women in the
United States championships.
In 1855, she placed third in
the senior. right behind Tenley
Albright and Carol HeiSs. Cathe-
rine holds a number of lesser
titles, such as the Pacific Coast
and California State champion
ships.
After her appearance here in
Ice Interlude, Miss Machado will
join Ter Olympic teammates in
competition at the National
championships in Philadelphia,
March l4-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Ties
'Demdret al 2O8
AT Baton Rouge

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar.
B.-Jimmy Demaret and Shell
ley Mayf1eld played steady SUBJ
par golf over a soggy course
today to tie for the three-quarter
lead in the $12,500 Baton Rouge
open tournament.
Mayfield, Westbury, N. Y, shot
a 35-35-70 to move into tie
with a 208 total after 81 holes.
Demaret Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, held onto a share of the
lead with a one-under-pa II
over the 6.450-yard Baton Rouge
Country Club course.
Freddie Haas, former Louisi-
ana State University golfer who
now plays out of Claremont,
Calf, fired a seven-under-par
IS, the best round of the day,
to move into a tie for second
with Bob Harris of Chicago at
209. Haas IS tied the tourney
record shared by four others.
Harris had SO today.
George Bayer of Cincinnati,
who was tied with Demaret for
the lead after SO holes, shot a
70 for a 210 total. He was tied
with Fred Hawkins of FL Paso,
Tex, who had a five-under-
par 81.
The gently rolling country
club course was soaked by an
all-night rain, but skies cleared
today and bright sunshine in the
afternoon helped playing condi-
tons. A. 4s
However, most of the course
still was soggy with water stand
ing one to two feet deep in some
low-lying areas and in sand
traps.
Ed Furgol of st. Louis, in sec
ond place for the t1rSt TWO
rounds, fell three strokes back
of the leaders with a one-over-
par 70 for a 211 total.
Jackie Burke. jr., Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, first-day leader with
IS who blew to an 80 yesterday.
recovered for a II today. but
still was out of contention with
a ZIG.
The standing water caused a
dispute over Mayf1eld's score. On
the ninth hole, his ball landed
in a puddle. Under the rules. he
dropped it out without a penalty
and scored a birdie on the hole.
However, other players pro-
tested he dropped it away from
a tree blocking his path to the
green. PGA officials overruled
the protest.
The top 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
k. OF C.. TRACK

NEW YORK, Mar. tP).-
Summaries of the knights of
Columbus track meet at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight in
cluded:
The Casey 600-1 Charles Jenkins
villanova; 9. Lou Jones. Fort Meade
9 Tom, Courtney, New York A.c;i 4
Pole vault. Don Bragg, vilIanova
record, Il feet, a. inches; by ,Rey
Robert R sesTasn Los e angeles M AS
Force, and Jerry welboIrn, Ohio Track
Club, IA feet, 8 inches: A.. Tie amone
By Deeosta New YORK Ind as james MES
knight Ohio Track Club. - feet, G
Columbian mile--1. Yves santee, Guam
lick Shea, Fort Monmouth Time Abs
, Coward DASH. GeorRe Sydnor. Vii;
lsnota:, ,. Dave Slime, Duke; ,. 1t. ROD
T TiSne 81 A seconds EQUALS Worlds and
{ eo-yard hish hurdleszn,,l. Charles
lana and: g. s. Louis Rnisht, Manhattan; I
joel shankle. Duke. Time--7.2 seconds
1eauals meet record.
Special one mile runERon N1 Rsilans
James Bailey oreson; 1. James Doulin
Manhattan. Time--411.S.
,000-yard rum. Frank McLaughlin
St. JoSeph'S. >. Harry Bright, Pioneer
Club: ,, Mike Caraftis. New York &C.
T. Bruce Lockerbie. NYu. Time--2:14 /
One-mile college relay: l-yillanovs
tGene Mslifi, Roland Simpson. Al Peter
3--Morgan state Time. 3:19.6.
High Jump Tie among Robert
Barksdale. Morsan State; Wilfred Lee
Nor,
gan state: 6 feet IA inches: Phi
ReaviS, Villanova feet, j! inches,
Two-mile college relay, l--Pittsburgf
flames Moore, Mendcll Hartford, Perry
Jones. Arnold SowelD; Syracuse: ,
Manhattan 4-Georgetown. Time
1868.
Two-mile run: Horace AShenfelter
Nep York AC; flames Beatty. NORTH
Carolina; 3--Robert Sbarra, Manhattan
ALEX Breckenridge. villanova. Time
p:053
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Wright
.KeepsGoIfLead

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar.
PD.-Young Mickey Wright felt
tournament pressure and came
through like a veteran today tc
cling to first place in the $4,000
Jacksonville Women's golf tourn-
ament.
Her 145 for SO holes-one over
mems par in spite of rain both
yesterday and today--was two
strokes better than Marlene
Bauer of Asheville, N. c., ano
Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis.
tied for second at lat going into
the final rounds of the 72-hole
tournament tomorrow and Mon
day.
The start of today's round was
delayed more than an hour by
heavy rain. The approaches and
greens were Soggy.
Miss Wright, 21-year-old San
Diego girl in her second year on
the pro circuit, birdied the first
hole but then had four straight
bogeys and finished the first
nine in 80. three over par.
Miss Bauer, playing in the
same threesome. had a IS going
out and temporarily went into
first place.
But Miss Wright played a bold
game, hitting her iron shots
straight for the pins. and came
home in "a, two under par,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Absence Of Competition
Hurt Time, Sontee Says

were his friends and he felt lie
down.
But when he heard the Grove
cheering in the Garden tonight
he felt real good. Why. HI
received kilograms from all owe
the world wishing him well in TIT
race. Guys he never even hearc
of wired him. That's lifted hi,
morale, too"
Santee hung around the track
and watched the special" milt
won by Ron Delany. The Other
runners were listed to face hin
in the Columbian, but pulled
out because they feared they
might be barred from the
Olympics.
Santee embraced Delany al
the finish line.
I'D like to have raced him.
said the Irishman from Villa.
nova.
| Santee received another ova'
ton from the crowd a half houl
after the race when he wa.
presented with the Carolina
Spellman Trophy.
Thank you very much ladie!
and gentlemen from the bottom
of my heart for helping us ge
a fair shake to represent the
United States" he said over thu
public address system. He wa.
referring to the Olympics, bu
apparently was so nervous HI
forgot to mention it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Maxwell Tightens
Mexican Open Leod

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 3 (P).-
Billy Maxwell fired his third T.
under-par IS today to tighten
his hold on first place in the
$1,000 Mexican National Open
golf tournament.
The young pro from Odessa.
Tex, goes into the final round
tomorrow with a 54-hole score
of 1876, six strokes ahead of the
defending champion, Roberto de
Vicenzo, an Argentine. De vi
cenzo, now playing as Mexico
City pro, carded a 66 today for
a total 2O1 that put him in
second place.
A three way tie at 205 for
third place bracketed margarine
Martinez, Mexican champion
caddy: Percy Clifford, Mexico
City pro; and Howard johnson,
Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
|Mid-AtIantic
Golfers Choose
|TourneyDates

The Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION elected new officers. set
up tournament dates and then
fired questions at Richard Tufts
president of the United States
Golf Association, last night at
the Columbia Country Club.
Tufts, q former chairman of
the USGA Rules Committee from
Pinehurst. N. c.. was guest
speaker and answered questions
regarding rules changes, includ-
ing one concerning the new
'.fiagstick" rule.
According to the old rule. an
opposing player had the right to
call for attendance of the stick,
but the new rule gives the one
iplaying the ball the stick con-
troll.
j. Davis Ewell of the Hermit
age Country Club of Richmond
was elected president, succeeding
David L. Thomson of Burning
Tree.
Eight vice presidents were
named and they are, first
through eighth: Herbert Wag-
ner. Green Spring Valley Coun-
try Club, Baltimore; 1t. Gen
Floyd A. Parks, ret, Chevy
Chase; L. B. Peterson, James
River, Newport News; Harry
Parr ", Elkridge, Baltimore;
Richard Essex, Columbia; Joe
Vance, Pennington. Charlottes-
vile: Tim Cragg. Rolling Road
Baltimore, and Vernon Briggs
Congressional.
Bill Briggs of Columbia was
named executive secretary
treasurer.
The group chose dates for four
tournaments, with the women's
championships not yet sched-
uled. Tournament dates:
April 11-15-Senior Match
Play Championships, Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club, Vir-
lginia Beach.
May 1927 - Mason-Dixon
Team Match, Congressional.
June 21-24-Middle Atlantic
Mems Championship. Hermitage
Country Club, Richmond.
July 30-August / Junior
Championships, Kenwod.