davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED

MICS AGENT desires approx. 1000
Il. warehouse space; parking and
loading facilities VIII consider
sharing OF subleasing. Phone Ma
$4,000 ext. 3OI6. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Pohanka Oldsmobile
CHEVROLET 1856

cdr. station wagon;
fully equip. T. and n.
2-tone paint, Sl,f95.
full price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

BUICK 1855 Riviera hardtop coupe
beautiful . tone. fully equipped.
power steering, power brakes. wire
wheels. Special Sl.9g5. CcC guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
'Durocher to Meet
Dresser Again at
.Thursduyv-

Leo Durocher has accepted an
invitation to the Washington
Senators welcome home"
luncheon and will ny in from
Texas for the noon affair Thurs
day at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The luncheon thus will be
Spiced by a meeting at the head
table Of THE Lip" and his for
mer rival, Chuck Dresser. now
field boss Of the Senators.
Durocher. now an executive
with the National BroadcaStine
Co., led the New York Giants to
victory over Dressen's Brooklyn
Dodgers in the 1851 National
League pennant playof. Bobby
ThomSon's dramatic ninth-in-
ming. three-run homer of Ralph
Branca in the third playoh gamg
wrote the finish Of DresSen's first
season as the Brooklyn pilot, but
Chuck came back to win the pen
nant the next two years.
Also at the head table will be
Manager Birdie T'ebbetts. First
Baseman Ted KlusZewski and
Outflelder Frank Robinson of the
Cincinnati Reds. who have ac-
companied the Senators on the
trek north from spring training
The luncheon is being spon-
sored by the Touchdown Club
the Washington Board Of Trade
and the Advertising Club. Tick
cts may be bought from men,
berS Of all three ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
MI Adds Umpires;;
IGoetz Given Leave

CINCINNATI. April 9 (R.-
Two new umpires have been
added by the National League
and Larry Goetz has been given
leave of absence because OF
illness. Warren Giles, league
president. announced last night
GoetZ. 81. has been umpiring
since 1920 and has been on the
National League staff since 1896
He is under treatment for a
nervous condition and has not
worked this spring.
The new men are Bill Baker
and Vince Smith. both former
National League catchers. Baker,
46, played in the Yankees farm
system after three-sport high
school career at Salisbury. N. C.
He caught for Cincinnati in 1910
and 194l and then was with the
Pirates through 1916. He spent
1889 with the Cardinals. He
began umpiring in 1852 and
worked in the American Associa-
ton last year.
Smith. Richmond, Va. ma
tive who saw brief service as a
catcher for the Pirates in l941
and 1916. umpired the last two
seasons in the coast league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Michigan Nine
Slated to PIoy
Terps Today

Collegiate baseball players in
the Washington area are knock
ing the mud off their spikes and
hoping to get going again after
a week end of rain and cold
piled up the schedules with can
cellations and postponements.
The North Carolina team that
hung around Maryland over the
week end, trying to play, finally
gave up yesterday and headed
for Charlottesville and a game
with Virginia this afternoon
Michigan. which was supposed
to play George Washington or
the Ellipse yesterday but coult
not. is shifting to College Parl
with the hopes that the Mary.
land field is dry enough to uss
this afternoon.
CIV, undefeated in the three
games it has managed to play
is getting ready for a foray into
Virginia that will give the Co.
lonials their first tests in defense
OF their Southern Conference
championship. They play at
Washington & Lee Thursday,
Virginia Military Friday and
Virginia Tech Saturday.
Other games rained out yes
terday were Catholic U. at Amer
lean u, and District Teachers
at Howard. No new dates have
been set. The Richmond
George Washington tennis match
also was nut off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Baseball Glasses
Slated in Arlington

The first Of weekly baseball
instructions for youngsters in
Arlington. to be conducted by
members OF the Better Sports
Club Of Arlington. will be held
Saturday, April 20.
Glasses will be held from $3.50
am. to noon on the Gneenbr!er
Four Mile Run, Quincy street
and Virginia Highlands fields,
Boys from 8 to II are asked 10
report to these fields.
At the clubs monthly meeting
last night it was decided to put
up a permanent trophy in men,
DRY Of Pete Rockwell, athletic
director at Washington Lee
High School. who died last week.
Herb Heft. director Of public
relations for the Senators. was
guest speaker.
The club will hold a dinner
meeting Monday. May Is. at
$3.50 pm. at Britt's Cafeteria.
1921 Wilson boulevard. Ar
| linRton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Cooke Shines as Terps
OutspIosh GUTrockmen

over the water-soaked track, SO
yards ahead Of Terminate
Charles Fleming.
Pete Fedak scored eight points
for the Hoyas with q first-place
finish in the 120-yard high
hurdles and second in the 900
yard low hurdles.
The broad jump and mile
relay were not held.
lO0-yard dash--ls seheek. Maryland;
., Baynes. Maryland; ;, Salmon, Mary
220-yara dash. scheck. Maryland.
=, LeaS, MARYLAND; 3. Mackey. George-
town. % seconds
(, 44o-yaTd run. Nelson. Georgetown;
town sos seconds.
ssO-yard run, Carney. .Gsorge-
town: 2. Williams. 0eorGetown: 3. Party,
Fleming. Maryland; ). Proctor. osorse.
Two-mile rum. Hansen. Maryland;
r. Buchanan; oeoFEetoEn io:29
Ioeorsetovn; .. starboard. Maryland; s.
Moore. Maryland, So seconds
s2o-yard low nurdles--i, salmon,
Duncan. MARYLAND eio seconds. :"
Shot putt Cooke; Msryland. 2;
~ feet 50 inches
Discus--l. Cooke. Maryland: .. Leras
Maryland. ;. Cuoclo, GEORGETOWN. les
feet inches.
Jayelin-i. Baynes. Maryland; Q.
Cooke, MARYLAND; 3. Dunn, Georsetown
49, feet inches.
High jump. Hogan. Maryland. Q
TAFT. Maryland: 3, Moore, Maryland
IS feet.
Pole vault. Hogan, Maryland: 9,
Murran. Maryland; 3. PriEg. Maryland
g | feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

While his teammates stayed
dry with an indoor football prac.
tice, Ed Cooke. Maryland's 6.
foot-4. 230-pound senior end. got
soaked as he led the Terps to ar
$500 victory over Georgetown in
a track meet held in a steady
rain yesterday at College Park.
1t was one Of two meets sched-
uled in the area. The Mount ST
Mary's at Catholic U. meet was
postponed.
The Mary1a n d-Georgetowr
meet was the opener for both
schools and had been postponed
from last Saturday because Of
cold weather. The Terps' next
meet is Saturday at Durham
N. c., against host Duke and Vir-
GINA in Atlantic Coast Con-
ference competition.
Cooke picked up Is points In
winning the shot put and discus
and placing second in the
jayelin.
Other double winners fol
Maryland were Steve Scheck IL
the 100 and 900 yard dashes and
George Hogan in the high jump
and pole vault.
Burr Grim, the Terps' ace
miller. won his speciality in Ala:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Aid for Athletes
Fuvored in Survey

LOS ANGELES, April 9 R.-
Financial aid to athletes is IA
vored in an opinion survey con-
Quoted by Loyola University Of
Los Angeles.
DR.. A. D. Aloha. associate pro-
fessor of education. said All re-
plies were received from 900
questionnaires sent Nationwide
to college presidents. coaches
high school principals. athletes
alumni. sportswriters and sport:
fans.
A total OF 407 favored some aid
to athletes. Fifty opposed it.
1t was nearly unanimous that
all athletes. not football players
alone, should receive aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS
!" .They'll fine us.' he said

They'll fine u.s. he said.
You're not only gutless,
you're cheap / told him, then
offered to fight him under the
stands. That wouldn't do either,
because the fans walking into
the park could see us. so we de-
cided to go to the Detroit club
house. Most of the players were
on the field, SO we figured to
have 1t all to ourselves.
well. Freddie Hutchinson and
Red Kress were in the clubhouse
but before they knew what was
happening we were at it.
socked Kennedy and knocked
him up against a locker. He
started a punch just as Kress
grabbed me around the arms
from behind. Kennedy caught
me with good right on the left
eye and it pulled up like a lemon
by that time I'm so mad I'm
ready to kill Kennedy and Kress
-Kress for holding me-but ball
players streamed in and things
got congested. Fred Haney, man.
aging the Browns then, saw me
laughed. and said, Nailed you
good. didn't hep
Kennedy and l decided to
shift to the St. Louis clubhouse
and continue it. We stripped
down. moved back the trunks
and stools in front of the lockers
and were ready to go again when
Del Baker-he was managing the
Tigers then-ran in all out Of
breath and yelled. Birdie. If you
throw a punch it's gonna cost
you $780,
That ended that. for the
moment, but ! told Kennedy I'd
meet him or. their next trip to
Detroit.
Call me. I'll be ready he
told me.
But we get back to Detroit
and Mr.. Briggs called me in. !
don't want any fighting now
Birdie, he told me. We have a
chance for the pennant. Wait
until we're out of it.
$50 when Kennedy came TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April o.
Players react differently on the
field under pressure, but Birdie
Tebbetts says he learned long
ago not to accuse anybody of
lacking CUTS. The Cincinnati
manager. formerly a capable
catcher whose ignition system
spanked readily, once hurled the
charge at Vernon Kennedy; a
pitcher who was former national
decathlon champion and who
pitched a SO no-hitter for the
White Sox against the Indians
in 1885.
1--WE got Kennedy in a trade
when ! was in Detroit and he
won nine in row for u.s." Birdie
recalled. but he finished the sea-
son at 1914. He was all right,
a whale Of a pitcher, until some
thing went wrong. If somebody
made an error behind him he was
through. If an umpire made a
bad call against him he was
Through.
HE shifted to st. Louis and
We were playing them there one
day. In a tight spot / yelled at
him. You're gutless. Kennedy.
You'll chuck it." He looked over
at me in the dugout. but didn t
say anything. We went on to
beat him.
The next day I'm walking
across the field before we take
batting practice and he stops
me and says, Birdie, you got
on me pretty good yesterday
Il said, That's right
"'I don't mind your getting
on me. Birdie he said. but
don't like that business of say.
ing I don't have any CUTS. Did
you mean it?'
Yeah. I meant it, told him.
I don't think you have a gut in
your body
We'll. don't like that he
said. What are we going to dc
about it,
1--WE can have 1t out right
here. Vernon told him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
|AII-StorC oeers Out
To Snop 5O-Gome
'StonewuII Streak

The District All Stars. boast-
ing an outstanding lineup of bas-
Iketball talent. will attempt to-
break the 50-game winning
streak of the Stonewall AC at
3 pm. Friday at Capitol Arena.
The All Stars feature such
standouts as Lew Luce. former
IAll-Metropolitan choice from
Wilson High; Ducie Smith. the
areas leading scorer while at
Fairmont Heights high this sea-
son; Bill Tallant, Woodward
Prep; Ardie Baker, Coolidge High
and George Washington Uni
Iversity star; Harold Eaton Of
Howard University, 6-foc:-7 Phil
Wallace of Tulane and Puddy
Sheehan. 5-foot-7 all-metropoli-
tan choice from st. Johns. B
| Stonewall AC, winner of the
Recreation Departments Glass AZ
title. includes Ben Marley, for-'
mer Phelps High star and his
brother Elliott, who starred at:
Dunbar High this season; Willie
Jones Of Dunbar and now Amer
iican University; Dick Wells Of
Spingarn High and American U.
and Terry Hatchett. formerly Of
Armstrong High.
Tickets are available at Cap
itol Arena and the J. & E. Valet
Shop, 1901 New Jersey avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
ONE DAY LEFT FOR ENTRIES
Cotchers CompIicote
Griffs' Lineup Contest

The catching department.
which fouled up many an entry
last year. figures to derail an
equal number in this years con-
test to guess Manager Chuck
Dressen's batting order for the
Senator's opening game against
the Orioles Monday at Griffith
Stadium.
The contest. open to all boys
and girls attending school below
the college level. closes at mid
night tomorrow. No entries post
marked after that time will be
considered.
Manager Paul Richards Of the
Orioles hasn't designated his
starting pitcher yet. but he's
likely to pick 6-foot-4 Connie
Johnson, whose 3.44 earned-run
average Offset his Gil record
last season, or Ray Moore. the
ex-Dodger from Upper Marlboro
who had a 1871 record.
Both are righthanders. and
therefore Dresser probably will
start Clint Courtney, who hit
800 last season, or Lou Berberet.
his other lefthander. who batted
.261. Still. Ed Fitzgerald had
amassed a .304 average in 1856
and has been playing well this
spring.
Washington's openin g-day
pitcher remains in doubt. al
though it's virtually certain that
a highlander will start. II
Camilo Pascual is picked, how
ever. you can bet your favorite
tie that Berberet will catch.
Courtney was the choice OF
most of those entering the con-
test last year and it proved costly
More than SO entrants had that
as their only mistake. Berberet
caught and batted sixth.
Picking the players in their
proper batting order is another
requisite Berberet normally
bats sixth or seventh. Courtney
usually bats fifth or sixth. Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
player about that. Those things
happen to everybody. What l
was concerned about. though.
was the fact that he got so dis
gusted with himself that he for
got to recover the ball quickly
and get the man halfway be-
tween first and second base.
The trick is to forget the error
the split-second it's made-don't
let 1t lead to more trouble"
Plews Also Pressing
The Senators will have the
most nervous second base COM
bination in the majors. Herb
Plews. like Luttrell, is so eager
TO make the grade that he APP
pears frantic about 1t.
4 Plews has second base wrapped
up. what with steady 1926 hitting
this spring. While Dresser
doesn't want to curb aggressive
ness. he would prefer that both
Plews and Luttrell approach the
game with a less frenzied atti-
tude.
They're skittery. It's under
standable and maybe steady play
will be the cure for both OF
them" Dresser said. ''Plews is
a good hitter and once in a while
he'll hit for distance. Luttrell
will give lis q double or a triple
once in a while. too. He's got
sense and I like the way he's
coming along"
The 27-year-old Luttrell came
to training camp ranked third
among the shortstops, behind
Snyder and Valdy. After bat
ting 1924 with Chattanooga last
season. he was imported for a
test with the parent club,
crashed 38 games and batted
only .l89. It's different now
He's No, l and looking the part,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
WITH ROD THOMAS

serious, In my not very humble
opinion. he said. "Astor Clarke
was the greatest duckpin bowler
of all time and Hokie Smith (di-
rector of the King PIN had the
best form. If Hokie were TO bow
seriously. he'd be among the best
right now"
jenkins form is something to
behold. His delivery starts from
the back of his neck. with the
ball gripped in both hands and
arms akimbo. He seems all
elbows.
LOUIS proudest moment came
in 1912. Stationed at Camp Lee,
Va, he was invited to participate
in sports celebrities War Bond
show in Hartford, Conn. He re-
ceived the only pass issued that
week end at Camp Lee.
For eight hours his train was
delayed by flood and, awake
all night, he arrived at Hartford
just in time to keep his bowling
engagement with Ida Simmons
Slack, then the No. ranking
woman duckpinner. Ida rolled
657 for five games. but Lou beat
her by dozen pins. $50 far as
I know" jenkins said, ut was
the only contest ever held be-
tween the topranking man and
woman in duckpins." The show
raised 10000 in bonds.
Somebody suggested that Lou
enter the singles at Bladensburg
He was eligible because OF serv-
ice connection. He quit the game
10 years ago.
Sure" Lou laughed, whats
high?"
Leading was 434 by Tony
Kaczynski Of New Britain
Conn. and for one game il
SCENE that jenkins might beat
it. He rolled l46 in his first CON-
petitive duckpin game in a
decade. Then he chuckled hi:
way through games Of ll3 anc
ll6. That's my speed now" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Gerald sometimes bats second
because he is a good hit-and-
run man.
Two out Of more than 10000
entrants called last years line
up on the nose. Perhaps nobody
will this time. but the one COM
ing closest will receive a new
Benrus wristwatch from Living
stonS jewelers..
The 10 runnersup will receive
autographed baseballs or bats
and all will be guests Of baseball
club at the double-header with
the Orioles April 81. In case of
ties, earlier postmarks will de-
eide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
'Bi-County Mines
Reschedu|eStart
After Rainouts

The Maryland Bi-County
League will open It's season today
after being rained out yesterday
along with the areas entire high
school baseball card.
Montgomery Blair. defending
Bi-County champion. was re-
scheduled at High Point at $3.50
this afternoon and Bethesda
Chevy Chase was to play at
Bladensburg at 2 o'clock.
Also LaPlata was rescheduled
at Surrattsville at 2 O'Clock to-
day while Tech will play at Dun
bar at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
Northwestern will try again at
Suitland at 2:30 tomorrow after
rain stopped yesterdays game in
the second inning and Gonzaga
VS.. Spingarn at Rosedale will be
played at $3.50 Thursday. All
other games were postponed
indefinitely.
Games Today
Annandale at Falls Church, z.
Hammond al Wakefield. 4.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, 1:45
Groveton at Fairfax.
Washington-Lee at George Washing
ton, 4
Loudoun County at Gar Field, 2:30
George Mason at Marshall, $3.50.
Nokesville at Herndon. $50.
Manassas Regional al Leesburg Doug
HOFFMAN Boston at Dunbar, 3 80.
81, Johns at Anacostia, 3:45.
Bell at Phelps. $3.50.
= FairmOns aeiShts VS. spinsarn Al
Tech at Western. $50
Gonzaga at Cardozo. $40.
Carroll at Roosevelt. $40.
Coolidge ct st. Adams. $50
Chamberlain vs. woodward Prep q
Priory at GEORGETOWN Prep. 800
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony at Priory
Baltimore &c at Bulls. 3, 1900
Richard MONTGOMERY at Oxon Hill
Walter johnson at Sherwood. $50.
Gaithersburg at Northwood. $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Bladens-
burg. =.
Montsomery Blair at High Point. $3.50
LaPlata at Surrattsville, 2.
Lackev at Charlotte Hall. 230.
Games Tomorrow
Mclean VS.. Hammond at Alexandris
Municipal Stadium. 4.
Gonzaga At Eastern. $50.
Nichols &c at Bulls, 3
Tech at Dunbar. 3:30
Northwestern al Suitland. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

town went to him and told him
I couldn't fight him. / also said.
I want to apologize for calling
you gutless. You have all the
CUTS in the world for my money
Thanks, Birdie he said. 7
don't want to fight you, but 7
couldn't let that remark pass,
either
We got to be good friends
after that. Funny thing. when
he was1on the mound and things
went against him you could see
his hands shake. Don't know
what made him react that way,
but it wasn't lack of CUTS. Some
thing was wrong, but the guy
had CUTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
ILLINOIS WOMAN
ROLLS 300 GAME

GRANITE CITY. H..
April 8 R.-Mrs. Mary
Pashoff OF Granite City last
night bowled the first 300
game this season by q
woman in league competi-
ton.
She sandwiched the per-
feet game In between games
Of 176 and 1876 for q 67l
series In q chemical COM
pany league.
A bowler for Is years. Mrs.
Pashoff holds a combined
l78-average in league play.
She bowls four nights a
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
BOWLING

Ground soon will be broken
for the Washington areas larg-
est bowling plant. The Bowl.
erama." to be constructed by
Recreation Enterprises at Bal
leys Cross Roads, will contain 60
lanes. all for tenpins. Plans cal
for completion by November /
Bob Davidson, general man.
ager of Recreation Enterprises
which operates eight establish
ments in Baltimore and three
here. said today the Bowl
erama" will be fully equipped
with all Of the latest innova-
tons, including automatic pin
spoilers. air-conditioning with
a change Of air every five min
utes. "slim-line" lighting. Great
ing a daylight atmosphere, and
refreshment facilities.
League reservations are being
accepted by Pete Santora al
Ludlow 4-3333. The new plant
will come under the supervision
of Santora, general manager OF
Recreation Enterprises Wash
ington establishments. the Ana
costa Spillway. Hyattsville ano
Woodmoor Bowling Centers.
= 49,
The man who made good or
possibly the most pretentious
boast in duckpin history was a
recent visitor to the National
tournament at the Bladensburp
Bowling Center and, as usual
Lou jenkins made COPY.
Serving his 18th year in tine
Army, jenkins came home from
Minneapolis to be with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A
Jenkins Of zoos North Uhlt
street. Arlington. on their 50tt
wedding anniversary. Lou is AZ
Moving into the season OF l941.
~. the incompatible Astor Clarke
aimed for the seventh consecutive
National No. / ranking.
HE won't make It," Jenkin;
declared. "At the end Of thi.
season you'll find the name Of
Lou jenkins on top"
II was.
Such a boast by almost anyone
else would have been vain glor-
ious. indeed, but with Jenkins
somehow 1t didn't seem to be
The fellow was so bubbling witt
good humor and good will thai
his constant chatter was any.
thing but offensive, no matter
what he said. 1t must have beer
that way in the Army, too
Drafted in 1912. he rose to tn,
temporary rank Of captain. May
be Lou convinced his superior
he was just the man to win thu
war. He's now a master sergeant
Throughout the evening a
Bladensburg, jenkins nevel
wanted for an audience and tn,
Iaushs were many. Briefly he wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TONIGHT
St Louis at Boston tbest Of seriei
tied. 2-@t
No game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Throughout the evening at
Bladensburg, jenkins never
wanted for an audience and the
laughs were many. Briefly he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Games Tomorrow
Mclean VS. Hammond at Alexandris
Municipal Stadium. 4.
Gonzaga At Eastern. $50.
Nichols &c at Bulls, 3.
Tech at Dunbar. $3.50.
Northwestern at Sultland 2.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
con: speaker. Mrs. Arthur Robert
Baker. Life Of Edna 81. Vincent

Baker. LIE OF Edna 81. vincent
'iillay.
woman's Club Of Lyon villase-Today
pm, American Home Depart
ment with Mrs. Ernest Russell. pro-
gram, Chesapeake and potemae Iele;
the Rainbow" Tuesday. y p.m.. eve
ming bridge .pr1vp with Mrs. Una Mae
Sharp. Wednesday. $50 pm, Lyon
Village Community House. annual
Village Community Honse. party. NTH
and sixth trades only.
YWCA Of MONTGOMERY C0unty--Tuesday
SPIN. Y Cottage Jesup Blair Park
Silver spring card party.
Takoma Park Women's Club - Wednes-
day, 1880 pm. meeting, with Mrs;
c Sasd Beth.s ssoo seeas sS2 Ms sS
ssn 81, /. D. Hatcher, BE Good to Your
Miscellaneous Clubs
B'naI B'rith Women, Argo Chapter
Wednesday. az pm. B'nai Israel
synasosne; Sixteenth and cTittendsn
ing guest speaker. Mr.. John l., Call
Investments +"
Sisterh0od Of Temple Israel Wednesday
1880 pm, 42O University boulevard
east ~ teg saftS program, Fran
els. the Taking Mule"
Zonta Club Of washington Wednesday
Z pm, Kennedy Warren, annual din
ner meeting and installation OF new
officers and members
Daughtefs Of the American Revolution
Today pm, 4srlnce George,
County Chapter House, regular meet
ing; tllms to be shown. ) pm.
Chapter House. Emily Nelson Chapter,
revision OF chapter by-laws. Tuesday
= f'E~ DfFf G0t7 nftfI
ter \ p.m.. Fort MeHepry Chapter
with Miss Roberta P. Wakefield, 3I2a
Adams Mill road NV. speaker. Mr.
R Rsfsie, N.,;ona, E nstepse .d
nesday p m. Chapter House Sarat
Franklin CHAPTER: speaker Mrs. Rob