davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
PLAYoFF WIN WORTH $13,47S ~
Brilliant Finish Gives
Thomson Texas Title

DALLAS, June S (FJ.-Peter
Thomson, the sturdy Australian
who dominates British golf,
showed Americans a thing or
two about stretch running yes
Iterday when he won his first
tournament in the United States.
The cheerful young man from
Down Under came from a tie
for eighth place with a 7-under-
lpar So to deadlock with Cary
Middleton and Gene Littler for
first place, then won playoff
and first money in the $4,000
Texas International Open.
AS Thomson departed today
for New York, where he will play
in the Round Robin tournament,
he carried a check for $13.478 to
show that he had taken down
the top prize in one of the finest
fields ever to play in an Amer
lean tournament.
Thomson. 26-year-old two
time British Open champion
from Melbourne; Middlecoff, the
ex-dentist from Memphis, ano
Littler. the big money winner
from Singing Hills, Calf, tieo
over the regulation 70 holes al
267. Then on the second hole
of a sudden-death playoff the
Australian sank a 12-foet putt
for a birdie while Littler missed
by inches a 10-footer that would
have given him one. and Middle
coff, whose second hit a tree in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Foreigners Bid to axe
First Open in So Years

| Gene Sarazen, who won the
first of his two Open crowns in
1922, missed out at Rye, N. Y,
as did Tony Manero. the 1886
champion. Sam Parks. the l 600
toll winner in 1885, failed at
Pittsburgh.
| Other casualties included three
former PGA champions, Jim
| Turnesa, Vic Ghezzi and Denny
lShute; Claude Harmon, 1913
Masters winner: Willie Turnesa,
former United States and British
Amateur champion; Lighthouse
Harry Cooper and Herman Bar
ron, tournament veterans, and
such frontline amateur as Don
Cherry, Don Bisplinghoff, Bob
Sweeny and Billy Booze.
Here were developments at the
other centers:
PITTSBURGH - Lew Wor-
sham, 1947 Open champion, tied
Frank Kiraly for the qualifying
lead with 146.
FALMOUTH. Mass. - Porky
Oliver, with 142, was leader with
Hockey Star Bill Eznicki and
Amateur Dick Chapman also
qualifying.
/ NEW ORLEANS-Dave Nixon,
New Orleans, was leader with
l49.
4 EAST WILLISTON, N. Y
Amateur Tim Holland led with
! 75-72-147.
4 CLEVELAND-Mike Krak, &C.
year-old touring pro. was tops
with 7l-69-l40. Four qualified
KANSAS CITY-Two places
went to Duke Gibson, Kansas
City. l40, and Dick Knight,
Omaha, 142.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. = Twelve
players qualified. including lead
er. Jerry Magee, Toronto, 141;
Johnny Bulla and Frank Com
miSSo.
! Observation-Disclosures Neil
ICroonquist was the leader with
l43, Pro Ray Hill had IA.
! CINCINNATI-Field was led
by Ock Willeweit. 52-year-old
pro, and 24-year-old Gay Brewer,
each with 144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Bill Demas. the Quantico Ma
rine lieutenant who is the latest
sensation in Washington tourna-
ment circles, says he has a twin
brother who is a better tennis
player than he.
Aside from tennis, however
the two brothers from Sacra-
mento seem to have gone theil
separate ways. Bill went to
the University Of California and
is in the Marines, while his twin
attended the University of Sar
Francisco and now is in the
Army, stationed in Chicago.
Bill is seeking his second ma
jor championship in the Wash
fngton area today when he
takes on Don Dell in the finals
of the Columbia Country CluE
Invitation tournament. And il
will be a big surprise if the Cali
fornian doesn't walk away with
the title.
Besides his starring role In
area tournaments this season
Demas is the mainstay of Guam
tico's strong team which is
undefeated in the Middle At
lsntic Interservice Conference
The Marines also are a threat
In Washingtons Glass A Inter-
club League.
Demas also is heading the
squad that Washington is send
ing to Norfolk Friday and Sat-
urday in an attempt to defend
successfully the title the Dis
trict team has won the last sew
eral years in the Hotchkiss Cup
matches. Other members of the
team are Left Beck, Don Floyd
Alex Kettles. Hugh Lynch. Buddy
Adair, Tom Cundy, Buddy Beard
and Earle Brown. acting captain
An interesting sidelight to the
Demas story is that Bill is a
member of the Sacramento club
at which Jack Gurley's sister
serves as tennis pro. Gurley is
one of Edgemoor's top players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BY the Associated Press

It's been SO years since a for
Ieigper was able to win the Ma
Itiolial Open golf championship
but two incidents half a CONT
nent apart yesterday magnifiec
a threat for the approaching
tournament.
In Dallas, the young Austria
Ilian. Peter Tomson. outclasseo
Americas brightest stars to win
first money in the $4,000 Texa.
international tournament.
i In Rye, N. Y, Henry Cotton
the old English master. 40 anc
Isemi-retired, shot sparkling
rounds of So and SO to leac
sectional qualifying for the
championship at Oak Hill Coun-
try Club in Rochester, N. Y.
June 14-16.
A third outside menace, long
hitting Roberto de Vicenzo Of
Argentina and Mexico, is favored
to get one of the 81 berths con-
tested in the delayed trials to.
Iday at Dallas. Leading tourna-
iment pros are in the scramble
i Ray Last Foreign Winner
i The last foreigner to win oul
Open was Britain's Ted Ray
who prevailed at Inverness il
1920. At 43 he also was the old.
Iest ever to take the prize.
/ Cotton's age had been figured
an insurmountable handicap fol
him. although golfers still rat
him one of the great shotmakerl
of all time. The way he whipped
two Westminster Country. Club
courses yesterday. however
marks him as a distinct con
tender.
4 The Englishman-a cross be.
tween the f1amboyant Waltel
Hagen and the grim, mechanical
Ben Hogan-haS won the British
Open three times, the last a.
recently as 1948. He will sharper
his game further this week in thu
Palm Beach Round Robin anC
possibly will be doubly formid
able in the Open a week later.
1 Thomson, present holder of tn,
British Open title, is exemp
from qualifying, along with Il
others. including the defending
champion, Jack Flick, such re
cent former champions as Ec
Furgol. Hogan. Julius Boros ant
Cary Middlecoff; Amateur Cham
pion Harvie Ward, jr.. and lead
ers of last years Open, includinI
Sam Snead.
BurkemO Low at 134
Twenty-four qualifying tests
, all but Honolulu and Dallas
, were staged yesterday. with 1,78
: golfers shooting for lot places il
, the 162-man field. Honolulu de
. cided its single candidate earlier
: Dallas trials were postponed un
! til today.
Walter Burkemo. 37-year-ol,
! former PEA champion iron
/. Franklin. Mich, was the Nation
: low qualif1er with rounds of Sc
: 68-134 at Detroit.
r Roy Moore, jr., 18-year-ol
5 Memphis amateur, was secon,
r low with 70-66-136 at Nashville
while John Deal of Nashville sho
1877.
: Other lows scores were Pau
, Runyan Of La Jolla, Calf, an,
| Charlie Harper of Columbus, Ga
1873: Johnny Weitzel, Hershey
| Pa: Charlie Farlow, Greensboro
: N. c., and Amateur Billy Shields
| Albany. N. Y. 1879.
/ The list of those who didn
| make the grade was almost a
: illustrious as that of those VIII
: lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

front of the green, also managed
for a par.
Thomson'S winnings her e
brought his total for the year to
$15,963 and made him fourth in
the Nation. He actually won $l4,-
900 in the Texas International,
but contributed 1922 of it to give
Buster Reed, co-ordinator OF
Dallas two tournaments the past
two weeks, a bonus of $500.
All the money-winners had a
percentage deducted for this
purpose.
The windup of the Texas In
|ternational was almost as thrill
ing as the week before when Don
January of Abilene, Tex, won
the $4,000 Dallas Centennial
Open with an eagle on the final
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Burke Heads CoIoneIs
LOUISVULE. XIV hi

LOUISVILLE. KY, June S up.
Joseph r. Burke, 80. business
and ticket manager since 1919,
today was appointed top execu-
tive Of the Louisville Baseball
Co., replacing Fred Grimm. who
resigned last week. Bob Tarle-
ton, veteran Washington Sena-
tors scout, will be Burke's assist
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
TENNIS TALK
By JACK HARlNG

and an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
~ +
! One of the spectators watch
ing the matches at Columbis
with a great deal of interest Sun
day was Emmett Pare, one Of
Georgetown University's all-time
tennis stars, who has coached al
Tulane for many years.
1 Pare has had a half dozen ma
Itional intercollegiate champions
under his wing at Tulane. in
Guiding Ernie Suffer, Ham Rich
iardson and this years winner
Jose Aguero.
i Emmett was keeping a sharp
eye on Dell's court tactics al
! Columbia because he was hop
i ing he could persuade the Be-
thesda youth to join his junior
doubles partner, Ron Holmbere
of Brooklyn, on the Tulane team
However, Dell says he already
has decided to attend Yale In
the fall.
! Pare was in town over the
week end visiting another mem.
Der of Georgetown's tenni.
teams back in the late 1920s
Fred Mesmer, who coached the
Hoyas in basketball and tennis
in the '30s. Mesmer now helps
the Belle Haven Country Clut
tennis program by serving as 9
part-time pro there.
4 y
CaSpar Names, The Stars re-
ligious news editor who has COW
cred the areas major tennis
tournaments for a number Of
years, leaves Friday aboard the
liner United States for what
might be termed tennis vaca-
ton in Europe.
Caspar, a member at Edge
moor and on the executive COM
mittee of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association, will
write feature stories for The Stal
during the June 25-July 9 Vim.
bledon tournament, including q
column in this space June 26.
He also plans to get to thu
Swedish championships during
the week after Wimbledon as vel
as getting into action himself il
several minor tournaments. Cas-.
par is due to return here July
~.
QUICK SERVES-Don Budg,
and Mary Hardwick will be thu
, featured stars playing in an ex
Inhibition scheduled for Saturda,
afternoon. June %. at the Brit
Iish Embassy. The tennis ex
hibitions are in conjunction will
the benefit garden party spon
, sored by the Washington Branch
of the English Speaking Union
J Among the amateurs due to par
ticipate are the British Ambas
sador and his wife, Sir Roge
and Lady Makins. The latter i
the former Alice Davis. daughte
of Dwight F. Davis. donor Of tn
Davis Cup.
There's a good match cominl
up in the Women's Interclul
League tomorrow morning whel
! Edgemoor is host to Kenwooo
] Edgemoor leads the league will
! 20 record and defeated tn
Kenwood team. 4-3, severa
weeks ago. Kenwood is secon,
/ in the standings with q
mark One-third of the ten
mis- letters awarded at the Uni
versity of North Carolina thi
! spring went to area boys as Ton
Bradford and Bruce Gustafsol
of Washington and Peter Del
of Bethesda were presente,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
ing virtually was impossible,
Doser. a great putter, three
putted seven of the mammoth
greens. as an example.
Beman was four over par after
nine holes of his morning round,
and then still four over after 80
holes. counting the playoff. He
had seven brides, four more than
O'Donnell, the medalist. and
three double bogeys. including a
ball out of bounds on the 14th
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Smith, IT,, Amarillo Tex, s0.wd.
Dick lanes Court House, S1-wd; Joe
Cannon Charlottesville, Va, 7a-wd.
No cards after nrst round-Harry
Onutt Salisbury Sl-nc Joe Vaeth
Baltimore, S2-nc; a Ted King, East po-
iomac. Sane: Jimmy Duke. Baltimore
Some: Gene Howerdd, Augusta, ca
Some
No cards in the FIRST round--.Iohnny
Morsan. Woodmont Frank Michalek
a Dr. Joseph Kenrick, Kenwood
Did no. start-Max Elhin. Burning
Tree; Matt Moore. Norfolk. Gene Aul-
drit te Kensineton,
Amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Qualifiers included three for.
mer Middle Atlantic pros. al
veterans Of Open competition
Rut Coffey. pro at Winchester
Va, for years and a frequent
contestant in District events, hae
1912 TO qualify at Pittsburgh
Erie Ball. former Charlottes.
vile pro. made the grade with
1850 in Chicago. AL Smith Of
Danville. Va. who has tried here
went to Morganton, N. c.. anc
qualified with Title.
George Fazio, ex-WoodmonI
pro. was third alternate in tbs
Philadelphia District qualifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Dinner Rolls

Wondering about the shape of
yeast rolls for Thanksgiving din
ner? To form crescents, roll ball
of dough into circular shape
about u inch thick. Cut in pie
shaped wedges. Brush with
melted butter or margarine and
roll up. beginning at the wide
end. Curve into crescents on
creased baking sheet. Let rise
until doubled.
For bow-knots, roll dough un-
der hand to la-inch thickness.
Cut in pieces about 6 inches
long. Tie in knots. Place on
creased baking sheet. Let rise
until doubled.
Clover leaf rolls come from
dough formed into small balls.
Dip each into melted butter or
margarine and, place 3 balls in
each cup of creased muffin pans.
Let rise until doubled. Bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Ground beef gets o new look.
WEDNESDAY

Ground beef gets o look.
WEDNESDAY
Meat Loaf In a Basket Lima Beans
Relish Trdu Dreamed CeLeTV
DeuirS Food Cake
Meat Loaf in a Basket
I pound ground chuck "a teaspoon pepper
teaspoons instant minced soft stale bread crumbs
onion or "a cup chopped large egg
onion u cup catsup and milk
! teaspoon salt mixed
u teaspoon mustard Pastry
Have butcher put meat through grinder only Com
bne all ingredients except pastry and lightly until we'll
blended bottom Of roundcake tin Sxl "a inches
Place meat in and pat out to within inch Of sides Place
pastry meat and tuck 1t down sides Of
entirely covered in pastry basket Press pastrycovered
touches edges of Prick top crust TO allow
escape Bake below center in 400-degreeF until
rich golden brown about 40 TO as minutes Remove
from and let stand few minutes. Then small
knife around edge Turn out upside down. onto serving
plate Cut into wedges TO Makes six to eight servings
To make pastry: Sift Ia alpurpose -four and tea
milk mixing to a stn dough Roll Toured board to
circle about inches in diameter.
THURSDAY
Ham Slice Crazy Rice
Kae YeioW Squash
Peach Fluff Tea
Peach Fluff
to canned cling peach tablespoons roasted
halves blanched almonds
marshmalows / tablespoon sugar
"a cup whipping cup cubed stale cake
peaches thoroughly and dice make ] cup. Cut
mashmalows fine Chop silver almonds Whip until
sh and beat IN Fold In peaches marshmaows almonds
and cake. Chill several hours Makes four TO I'VE servings
by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
MzLH WALLS. WOODWORK
RI ||k||
NlIH HOUSE CLEANER
ADVERTISEMENT.
Young woman
in white
ADvERTIsENIENT.

The 51z-hour gastrectomy Is
over: thesurgeon'srolei sended.
Now the patient-his life de-
pendent on the precise carrying
out Of q hundred medical de-
tails-is turned over to 20
year-old Louise Jaissle.
November Readers Digest
brings you a day in the life Of
a nurse land the long years Of
training that must precede it.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
lnes. newspapers and books,
condensed TO save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

SUNDAY
Standing Rib Roast Brooned Potatoes
Broccoli Acorn Squash
Southern Pecan Pie Coffee
Southern Pecan Pie
" cup grape nuts "a teaspoon salt
v cup warm water l teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs, well beaten tablespoons butter melted
"a cup "a cup whole or broken pecans
/ cup dark strip unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Combine nuts and water Let stand until water is
salt vanilla and butter fold softened and
halves into unbaked pie she'll Bake moderate
$3.50 degrees F. so minutes until filling pulled completely
across the top Cool. 9as
MONDAY
Yam Pork Chop Pie Green Beans
Cabbage Slaw Fruit Compete
Cookies
Pork Chop Pie
lon pork chops about p cup sifted al-purpose flour
inch thick u cup milk
1 tablespoon melted butter eggs. well beaten
"a cup water teaspoon cinnamon
cups mashed cooked yams Il teaspoon cloves
Cook pork chops in butter margarine until Drowned
yams -four, milk eggs and cloves mix well.
chops and rppgs into lightly creased 9nch pie plate Top
with mixture Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F)
hour. until chops tender. -Four servings.
TUESDAY
Chicken Legs Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Corn FrttterS Garden Salad
Cranberry Sund1e
Fritters
cup -four u to % cup milk
y teaspoon salt cup canned whole kernel
yolks, beaten
1 tablespoon sugar egg whites stifhy beaten
tablespoons melted butter Deep fat
Mix the flour and salt and add the yolks butter
and milk to make firm batter Add the and fold in the
beaten egg whites by spoonfus into deep fat and fry
until golden brown. Makes six to eight fritterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Freeze Your
Turkeys
|WithCore

Whether you buy a frozen
turkey or plan to freeze it your
self. 1t needs to be handled with
thought and care so that 1t will
arrive at the table fresh and
fiavorful.
Birds that you buy frozen are
usually well protected with a
skin-tight wrapping. Place the
bird in the freezer Immediately.
If its wrapping is broken or
loose. rewrap the bird in freezer
material.
You should always freeze your
turkey promptly. Clean the bird
so it's ready for roasting, but
leave it unstuffed. There is dam
ger Of spoilage if stuffed poultry
is frozen. This does not apply
to commercially frozen stuffed
poultry.
Wash giblets, freezer-wrap
them and place them in the
body cavity of the turkey. Then
freezer-wrap the clean bird, or
place it in a plastic abag, press
ing out as much air as possible
and tying the top securely.
Freeze at once.
Roasting and then freezing a
whole bird, even unstuffed, is
neither practical nor good for
flavor unless you plan to serve
the bird cold. Relocating a whole
turkey without overlooking and
drying the meat is difficult. If
you must freeze a cooked turkey,
however, make its package as
alright as possible because it
loses flavor quickly.
To thaw an unlocked whole
turkey. remove it, still UNI
wrapped. to the food compart-
|ment of your refrigerator far
enough ahead of time so that it
can be stuffed and roasted when
it has completely thawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Chocolate
Cookies

l cup currants
/ cup butter or margarine
III cups sugar
3 eggs
3(1-ounce) squares unsweetened
chocolate
3 tablespoons milk
8 cups sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
i teaspoon cinnamon
FrOsting:
2 (1-ounce) squares ur1Sweet-
ened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
4 tablespoons milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
3 cups sifted powdered sugar.
Rinse and drain turrants.
Cream butter and sugar together
Add unbeaten eggs. and beat
thoroughly. Melt chocolate over
hot water and blend into
dreamed mixture. Stir in milk.
Sift flour with salt. soda and
cinnamon. Blend into chocolate
mixture. Stir in currants. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto creased
baking sheets. Bake in hot oven
GOO degrees F.) about 8 to Il
minutes. Remove to wire racks
to cool. Frost with chocolate
froSting.
Chocolate Frosting:
Melt chocolate and butter to-
gether over hot water. Blend n
milk and vanilla. Add powdered
sugar. and stir until smooth
Makes about 51a dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
@Ab WHAT'S
-. COOKING

FRIDAY
Shrimp Fried Rice With Pineapple Garnsh
Frozen Asparagus Green Salad
Apple Dumplings
Shrimp Fried Rice
tablespoons bacon drppings u teaspoon salt
cups cooked cold rice "a teaspoon pepper
eggs, slightly beaten / tablespoon soy sauce
cups chopped cooked shrimp u teaspoon accent
Heat bacon drppng in large skillet Add rice saute
until hot about minutes Add stir rapidly until eggs
are well mixed in with the rice Reduce heat add shrimp
remaining ingredients Heat through To mold spoon hot
mixture into small bowl gently Turn serving
DISH Garnish with whole shrimp parsley Serve with
pineapple slices. Makes four servings.
SATURDAY
Griued Liner and Bacon Baked Potato
Cdulifower Vegetable Aspc
Lemon Pudding
Vegetable Aspc
tablespoons unfavored package g ounces
gelatin cheese
" cup cold water cup mayonnaise
! condensed of "a cup chopped green pepper
tomato SOUP diluted with " cup chopped celery
equal amount of water "a cup sliced stuffed olives
Soften gelatin in cold water Heat diluted soup boiling
and add to softened gelatin stirring until dissolved Cool until
slightly hckened Blend cheese and mayonnaise stir
In remaining ingredients Add mixture to hickened gelatin
Pour into individual mods or loaf Chill until firm Unmod
and salad with French dressing Makes
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Tricks With Mix

You can do so many things
with a gingerbread mix. And
fall is just the time to try a new
idea. So how about hot ginger
bread piled high with sliced
bananas and topped with april
cot glaze. Just mix a No. 2 can
Of apricots and juice with l cup
sugar and "a cup boiling water
Boil until thick, like jam. Cool
Cover top Of hot gingerbread
with sliced bananas. Pour glaze
over bananas and gingerbread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Printer of the United States;
Col. Everett Butler. USA Re-
serve: Vice Admiral G. H. Fort.
USN. retired. and Joseph Hunt.
assistant director. Office of Vo-
Icational Rehabilitation, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, will serve as vice chair
men of the Government Unit.
William P. McCahill, executive
secretary of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped. will
serve as division advisor.
The Cancer Crusade has been
incorporated in the combined
drives of the Commerce Depart
Iment, Boiling Air Force Base,
Central Intelligence Agency.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Cancer Drive
Begins Friday

The Cancer Crusade begins
Friday throughout the Federal
Government here, Frank H.
Weitzel, chairman of the Gov
eminent Unit and Assistant Con-
troller General of the United
States, announced today.
Each Government employe
will be asked to contribute to-
ward the Governments quota of
$105,000. The overall goal of
the current District Cancer Cru
SADIE is $295,000.
Government employees will re-
ceive cancer control leaflets list
ing facts about the disease and
detailing the year-round Amer
lean Cancer Society's program
OF education, research and Serv-
ice to cancer patients.
Raymond Blattenberger, Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Two Ex-AEC Aides
Join as ConsuItunts

James K. Pickard and Fred
erick H. Warren. formerly with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
have formed a concern as man
agement and engineering consul
tants in the field of civilian APP
plication of atomic energy.
The company, Pickard & War
rem Associates, has opened offices
at 1918 K street NV.
Mr.. Pickard formerly was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Federal Housing Administration,
Public Housing Administration.
International Cooperation Ad-
Iministration. the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. the National
Science Foundation, Selective
Service and Is units of the Poto-
mac River Naval Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

UUUG CdIIIp.
Charles j. DeStefano of 81 M
street S.W., one of the Sergeant's
mess-mates at Quantico in 1851
2. organized a meeting for the
purpose last night. Twenty at
tended. OF this number Mr.
Destefano and two other ex-
Marine buddies agreed to serve
as character witnesses.
Also acquaintance of Sergt
McKeon's at Quantico. the other
prospective defense witnesses are
Richard S. Ray of 1900 Adams
street NE. and Philip ]. Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the industrial reactors branch of
the Aces division of reactor de-
Ivelopment. For the last two
years he has been a consulting
engineer in Washington.