davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Mclean Nine on Top
Behind ToIbot's 4-Hitter

Mclean High School is back in
undisputed first place in the
Northern Virginia Group ]
League thanks to the rapid re-
covery of Sophomore Buddy
Talbot.
Pitcher Talbot broke his ankle
in basketball season and was
supposed to be idle until after
Easter. But he relieved against
Washington-Lee last week, in
McLean's only defeat. and made
his first start yesterday.
He scattered four hits to de-
feat George Washington, 5-l, as
Mclean improved its league rec
ord to Al to break a first-place
tie with Annandale. The only
run he allowed was scored by
Dick Kemper. who tripled and
came home on a wild pitch in
the fifth inning.
George Stewart pitched well
for CIV. yielding eight hits but
just one earned run. Mclean
punched three singles with two
errors in the third inning to
grab a 80 lead. however, and
dumped the Presidents into
eighth place with a 2-3 record
st. Johns has lost four games
SO far this season and three OF
the defeats have come from
Baltimore teams. The Cadets
dropped a 90 decision yesterday
lat Mount st. Joseph.
Carroll won its sixth game
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Pun-Americun Games in Doubt
After Cleveland Drops Out

DETROIT. April 18 (R.-The
site of the 1859 Pan-American
Games is anybody's guess today.
with chilly indications of ac-
ceptance from Rio de Janeiro.
dim hopes from Guatamala
City and a report Of a feeler
from Los Angeles.
There was some official doubt
the games will be held.
The city Of Cleveland pulled
out of the host role yesterday,
pleading a lack of money.
Douglas F. Roby Of Detroit,
president of the United States
Pan-American Sports Organiza-
ton, received Cleveland's an
nouncement with the surprising
comment that the games may
be falling through"
There isn't the enthusiasm
there should be and frankly ]
don't know where or how we're
going to generate any"
Cleveland wanted a congress
sional appropriation Of IS mil
lion to stage the games. and
Congress refused the appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
107 Dogs Entered
In Cocker Show
At Guithersburo

With lot dogs entered. the
Capital City Cocker Club will
stage its 18th annual speciality
show starting at noon tomorrow
at the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural center in Gaithersburg,
Md.
Five hours Of puppy judging
will open the show which will
continue until about 10 pm.
Admission will be 81 for adults
and so cents for children. Home
cooked country dinners and re-
freshments will be available.
Featured event will be the
Junior showmanship class for ex-
hibitors Is years old and under,
starting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

against two defeats, I'll, over
Tech yesterday as Frank Cam
lpana limited the Trainers to
four hits. Vince Bonner's homer
in the fourth accounted for
Techs only run, but Pat Byrne
more than made up for that with
"a two-run blast in the second
for Carroll.
DeMatha. the only team to
beat Carroll (twice), scored eight
times in the fifth inning to
break a 3-3 tie and beat Char
lotte Hall. 11-3. Pat Kelly's
,grand-slam homer did the most
damage.
LaPlata got a three-run homer
from Tommy Hayden in the
first inning and a two-hit pitch
ing job from Sophomore Charles
Hardy to fashion a 40 victory
Iat home against Surrattsville.
In other games, Gwynn Park
won a Prince Georges County
Glass B game from Laurel. 1913;
Gonzaga lost its second game
in two days, 80. at Armstrong;
Northwood dropped an 8-3 de-
lcision to Carver from Rockville;
Coolidge fought back from a
1870 deficit but lost, 1873. at the
Navy Plebes. and Episcopal won
its first game after two losses.
Jas. over st. Stephens. Grove
ton at Fairfax was postponed
to April Is.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

by taking the ses.ooo Remsen
Stakes. defeating. among others.
Bold Ruler. He was retired for
the year after bucked shins con.
tributed to his defeat In the
Pimlico Futurity.
Ambehaving suffered q cough
ing attack In Florida and had to
skip the Flamingo, reported DR..
John M. Lee. his trainer. Then
we were aiming at the Florida
Derby. but we couldn't get a prep
race to FILL"
The colt made his first start
of 1857 on April 8. finishing
third. Then he was sixth in the
Gotham. He is expected to hook
up with Bold Ruler, Mister 1--WE
and others in the $4,000 Wood
Memorial Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Mount sHs St. Joseph. d, a1s;0e :: 81 JOHNS. & =.
Armstrong !: GonIaga, ,.
5sI;s 5s4s.I' pal l. II so,ssxgSs Il, STEPHEN. 5.
LaPlatst A.: Surrattsville. q.
Gwynn Park, 10; Laurel. a.
Navy Plebes, IL Cooildse, g.
Mclean =; George Washington. I.
Grovyston at Fairfax, postponed I,
Games Today
Chamberlain at Tech, 3.3O.
Armstrong vs.. Phelps al Dunbar, $40
ALaeosllA al So,nzarn. 800.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, $50,
Western at cardozo. 3:30.
Bell at Wilson, 800
St. Anthony VS.. Mackin at Taft, 3.30
Carroll al Eastern, 3:30.
81. Adams al Gaithersburg 800.
MONTGOMERY Blair at wheaton. 3.30
$50 ~''''
Bladensbure at sultiand. o:3o.
Dunbar At tairmont Heights. $50.
Oxon Hill at Frederick Sasscer, .
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
'omery. ., 80.
qroyeton at Mount Vernon. s.
WeshinH ton Lee at Fairfax, 4.
Fails Church I Wakefield. SIS.
Hammond at Annanoale. 4.
HeTndon at OsbourD. 4
Warrenton AZ George Mason; $40. !.
LeesnurR DOUGLASS at Luther jackson,
Game Tomorrow
Episcopal at Landon. postponed L
April %.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Anacostia. So. Eastern, 80.
Cardozo. 90. Phelps, 90.
:, hyr.i.w,steTn. 70; carroll. 43,t; His
Wilson. d5. Coolidge, 50.
Montsomery Blair. a: Frederick. ~
Richard Montgomery, 10.
Fails Church. 84h. Mount Vernon
Fairfax. Osss. Mclean. soh.:
Today
Washington-Lec AZ Wakefield. 800.
Herndon anu oeorge Mason at Wash
Fairmont Heights at Roosevelt, $3.50
Tomorrow
Nothing scheduled,
TENNIS
Yesterday
81. Adams at 81. James, rain.
Today
81. Adams at Bethesda Chevy chas,
$3.50,
George Masosn at Washing ton lie,
j:JU
Frieends at Episcopal 3:l5.
Tomorrow
Nothing scheduled.
CREW
Today
Monslgnor Bonner, Hammond an
George Washington AZ Old Dominic
Boat Club. l.
Saturday
George Washington, Hammond an
WashinRton-Lee at Navy Plebes, 3.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

An lS-hofse field is possible
for Saturdays $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes, Laurels mile and
one-sixteenth test for 3-year-
olds.
Washington's representative
will be John Manfuso's Astra-
corn. q stretch-running son Of
Astral and an eligible for the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Astracorn was outrun in a
route race earlier at this Laurel
meeting, and was nipped on the
wire by Promised Land at Bowie
last March. Promised Land is
running in the $50.000 Wood
Memorial Saturday at Jamaica.
Others in the Chesapeake field
are See Me go. Cana, Strong
Point, Cannon Fire. Pro-Brandy
Federal Judge. Dark Trust, Cross
Channel, Four Fathoms. Roscoe
Nancy. Gannet, Bakht. Soft
Day, The hammer, prospectus
II. Nitime and Inswept.
All have been in action ir
Maryland with the exception oi
The Hammer. Prospectus II anc
Nitime. The Hammer, owned BY
Col. Harry Guggenheim, was
vanned in from Jamaica. while
the other two we're shipped b.
rail from Gulfstream.
The Walter M. Jefords pair ol
Bakht and Gannet is favored
but there should be support fol
Pro-Brandy and The Hammer
This pair. in addition to Darl
Trust, Federal Judge and Roscoe
Nancy, are eligible for the Ken
tucky Derby.
Starter Eddie Blind. who wal
L.. a - q
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Newman Gets No. 5
For Montgomery

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April II.
Mel Newman won his second
game in as many days as Mont
gomery Junior College downed
Hagerstown junior College, 16-
III. yesterday. Newman had
pitched and batted MIC to a
AZ victory over Lyndon tVt.)
Teachers College on Tuesday.
The win was the third of the
season for MIC. all registered
by Newman. The team has lost
one game.
Newman. graduate Of WASH
ington's Roosevelt High School,
came in to halt a Hagerstown
rally in the second inning and
went the rest of the way.
Mont; ss.;.,o, " Col G s3o 99d 99d ddt.-Is Is 2
Murray. Newman t2i. Webster tsl
ana Hathaway. Wolf. Koons l6). Moler
isl and OFT
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Terps and Colgate
Meet in Lacrosse

Maryland's lacrosse team will
be heavily favored to defeat Col
gate at 2 pm. tomorrow in Byrd
Stadium for its 9th consecutive
victory in collegiate competition.
The national champions have
won four in row since an OPEN
ing defeat against Mount WASH
ington. a semipro outfit. this sea-
son. The Terps also will be fa-
vored against Penn State at
home Tuesday. but then will
tangle with unbeaten Navy a
week from Saturday In An
lnapolis.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April l8.-Many
horse owners have tried unsuc-
cessfully for years to win the
Kentucky Derby. Americas most
coveted race. However, the last
three have been won by owners
taking their first crack at the
Churchill Downs classic.
John L. Applebaum. with Mis-
ter 1--WE, and Mrs. Richard C.
dupont. with Ambehaving. are
expected to enter their colts in
the Louisville race for the first
time May 4. Victory would
match the feat Of Andy Crevolin
with Determine in 1854. Rex
Ellsworth with Swaps in 1855.
and Needles from the d. & H.
stable Of Jack Dudley and Bon
ME Heath a year ago.
Mister 1--WE is bargain colt
who will be following some illus
trious kinfolks in the Derby.
lAppelbaum, former Chic a 6 o
stock broker who now lives in
Toronto and speculates in min
Ieral and mining development,
got into racing two years ago.
He asked Verne Martin. who
operates a breeding farm in
Paris, Ont, to go to Kentucky
and buy him two or three horses.
Bought Six At Sales
At the 1855 Keeneland sum-
mer sales Martin bought six
Iyearlings. among them Mister
1--WE.
"The bidding was slow on Mis-
ter Jive." said Buddy Carter,
young trainer for Applebaum.
Bidding started at $1.100. then
went to $1,000. Verne bid ST.
600 and that stopped it right
there"
Mister 1--WE reSembled Balla-
dier. his grandsire. He is a son
of the unraced Mr.. Music. the
latter a brother to the Dixiana
Stables Spy Song. who finished
second to Assault in the l946
Derby. Mr.. Music's grandsire,
Black Toney, sired two Derby
winners, Black Gold (1924) and
Brokers Tip 1889. Mister Jive's
Grandma, Minnetonka. was a
daughter Of st. Germans, sire of
two Derby winners, Twenty
Grand d93l) and Bold Venture
1886. Mister 1--WE was bred by
Mrs. E. E. Fisher. daughter-in-
law of Charles T. Fisher, owner
of Dixiana.
Mister 1--WE won three stakes
last year. the most important be-
ing the Cowdin at Aqueduct. In
January. he finished eighth in
the Bahamas at Hialeah, then
was fourth in the Flamingo. both
won by Bold Ruler. Last month
he ran second behind Promised
Land in the Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie.
Ambehaving Handicapped
Last Saturday he turned the
tables on Promised Land and
also whipped Glen. Ambehaving,
King Hairan and several other
Derby nominees in the Gotham
Stakes at Jamaica.
Ambehaving is a brown son Of
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Co|oniaIs Win
7tl on Arthur S
.TWo-Hit Effort

Jack Arthur. freshman pitcher
for George Washington Univer-
sity, is the latest sensation in
the areas college baseball circles.
The Warrenton tva.) south
paw received two starting assign
ments in GW's last three games,
won and completed both games,
and for the 10 innings has given
up only six hits.
Arthur threw a two hitter at
Vermont yesterday on the Ellipse
as the Colonials won, 5-l, for
their seventh straight victory in
eight starts. He struck out Is
Including the side in the first
and ninth innings. and walked
five.
Bill Simonds got both Vermont
hits. singles in the fifth and
eighth innings. 1t was the second
loss for Vermont in three starts.
The Colonials, defending
champions and favorites to re-
peat in the Southern Conference,
resume league action tomorrow
at William and Mary and Satur-
day play at Richmond. also q
conference game.
Navy and Howard. the other
two area teams which are above
the 500 level. also won yester-
day. It was another sterling
lsouthpaw performance for Navy.
Smith threw a three hitter to
win. 40, over Colgate. 1t was
his second starting assignment
in Nays last three games. He
also completed and won both and
gave up five hits over that dis
tance. He gave Princeton two
hits Saturday. Yesterdays game
went 7ha innings and was called
by darkness.
A two-run homer by Ben Mon
toya led Navy at the plate. The
Middies now have a 6-2-l record
while Colgate is 2-2.
Howard has a 6-3 record fol-
lowing 1919 victory over Mary
land State at Fort McNair.
Power told here, as Fleming
Gregory pounded home run
and four singles in five trips to
lead Howard's l3-hit attack. The
Bisons scored six runs in the
first inning.
Today's schedule has Mullen
berg at Georgetown (2-2) and
Moravian at Catholic U. (0-5-D.
Tomorrow it will be Maryland
t4-5) at North Carolina State in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
and Ashland at Howard.
Vermont 600 0l0 00O--1 2 .
Geo Wash. 0l0 020 20x---5 q 1
Henrichs and GaiaScione; Arthur and
Geisier.
colEate ------- 600 600 oo-0 3 2
I..aYy 200 OH ix--i
Bossldy. Vitko (6) and Aceti. Halper
80 Smith and Toner. Mascali (7l.
Home runs Montoya, Navy. LIST, on.
Mrryisnd NnTs.c State s09 s0S Ggo og gS32-,s Z 3
oates, Byrd sdl and stin: Morrow
--0regory Howard, 5th on
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Blue Grass Next
For Round TubIe

LEXINGTON. KY, April 10
IR.-Round Table. a prominent
Kentucky Derby candidate. ar
rived at Keeneland yesterday
and was tabled a probable
starter in the Blue Grass Stakes.
The Kentucky-br colt which
Travis M. Kerr purchased from
Claiborne Farm. earned the trip
after a A length victory in the
Bay Meadows Derby.
The son Of Princequillo Is ex-
pected to run in the Blue Grass
next Thursday and then ship
to Louisville for the Derby
May 4.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Mantle to Expond
His Hotel HoIdinos

OLD FORSYTH. Mo. April
l8 R.-Hotelman Mickey Man
tie has visions of expanding his
holdings.
The Yankees outfielder is
president of a $3.50. 900 corpora
ton which purchased the 2l-
room Shadow Park Hotel yes
terday. The corporation plans
an addition to the hotel. new
swimming pool. a roof garden
and an excursion boat TO oper-
ate on the lake next to the hotel,
Vice president Of the corpora
tion is Tom Greenwade. the
Yankees scout who signed Man
tie.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
NEWCOMERS HAVE Won LAST THREE
First Crack at Derby
Has Paid Off Recently

Ambiorix-D Dentrifice. and was
bred by the Bohemia Stable Of
Mrs. du Pont Of Wilmington.
DEL He was foaled at the
Meadowview Farm. Moorestown,
N. j. Cavalcade. 1884 Derby win
ner. was foaled at the same farm.
In 1856. Ambehaving won three
stakes for New Jersey-bred
horses, then capped a big season
Evening star., 1957-04-18
LAUREL RACING NOTES

at the gate while he was holding
him earlier in the week. reports
that he will be out Of action in
definitely.
Jockey George Hettinger will
be back in action today after
having escaped serious injury on
Baldy's Mike as they were COM
ing out of the paddock for yes
terday's first race. Baldy's Mike
wheeled against the fence and
injured Hettinger's leg. The
jockey had TO cancel that mount.
and others for the day.
Howell E. Jackson Is negotiat-
ing with Willie Boland to ride
his -Four Fathoms in the Chesa-
.peake. Joe Culmone rode -Four
Fathoms to victory in the Chesa-
Ipeake Trial. but he will be up
on Inswept Saturday because
Trainer Frank Bonsal Of Roslyn
Farm has first call on him.
Tiffany Road, after getting
yesterdays double away to a
$3.50 payoff by winning the
first race. was taken for the
$500 claiming price from
Perne L. Grissom by Robert
Robertson. Tiffany Road anc
Noble Sun, representing the 6-l
combination, completed tn,
double.
Apprentice Howard Grant in.
creased his lead in the jockey
race yesterday by riding thre,
winners. He scored with AMIGO
Big Bonus, and finally Brand,
Fib in the six-furlong feature
A mid-week crowd OF l0.63l
bet $l,008,642 on the days pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Two Women Get 80s
In Prince GEORGES Golf

Mrs. John Janowski and Mrs.
IMargo Davis tied for low net In
the Prince Georges ladies day
golf yesterday. Mrs. Jankowski
with l04-23-80. and Mrs. Davis,
100000.
Mrs. Stan Landon was third
with l03-22-8l.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Wants Opponents

Stonewall AC, District Recrea-
ton Department Class A basket
ball champion. is seeking oppon-
ents for an Easter tournament
Monday and Tuesday Of next
week. Phone Lincoln 3-9685.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Orioles Farm Potion

BALTIMORE, April 10 R.--
The Orioles have sent Catcher
Tommy Patton. 81, to Vancouver
on 24-hour recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

LITITZ, PA.
met Mrs. Martin A. Moore at the PennSy-
vania- Dutch Folklore Festival in KutZtown,
held every year now for seven years over the
Fourth of July weekend. She was on the
morning food program representing the
Mennonite group, demonstrating the Penn
sylvania-Dutch method Of making picking
syrup to spice summer fruits.
came late to the program tent and only
half listened. daydreaming with my eyes on
the low hills banded with contoured rows of
waiSt-high corn. Children made merry down
the nearby midway where women were cook
ing for the passing crowd. So it was didn't
catch all the details and wanted to know more.
But Mrs. Moore had to hurry back to the
farm. Come along" was her invitation,
I'VE can talk there
The 63-acre fruit farm is just outside Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Lititz, that neat little town in Lancaster
County. The lovely old farm house was a
cool oasis after the heat of the road was
left in the living room, green light filtering
through uncovered windows. My hostess
rushed to her kitchen and back in hurry
with a beaded pitcher of homemade grape
juice. Up came the subject Of old-time fruit
shrubs, the picking forgotten.
All through the Dutch country, Mrs.
Moore said, shrubs are still being made using
raspberries, blackberries, elderberries, black
currants and other small fruits. These were
the juice drinks used in the days before the
orange and lemon were in every fruit bowl.
Mrs. Moore still feels that a shrub is the
cooIingeSt cooler when water alone will not
quench thirst. Aunt Lizzie's fruit shrub,
below, is Mrs. Moore's favorite.
And that picking syrup? didn't forget!
Fruit Shrub 1e-
CwTanfs, black or red rdspberrieS,
biuebenies, grapes, eldeTbenies in any
amount 10 make pint fruit juice
pound sugar
Wash any one of the above fruits. Simmer
until soft in water to cover. Empty into
colander and drain off juice. Strain through
one layer Of cheesecloth. Measure juice. Add
sugar and boil for about IS minutes. Skim
and pour into Sterilized bottles Mrs. Moore
saves empty vinegar bottles for this purpose).
Cork tightly and when cool dip into melted
paraffin to SEAL To serve, pour shrub over ice
and dilute with ginger ale if desired. Yield:
about cups fruit base.
Picked Peaches 40
3 pounds sugar
] quart cider vinegar
N cup water
Small fresh peaches, about 6 pounds
Boil sugar. vinegar and water until sugar is
dissolved. Wash peaches. Then add to the
syrup and boil gently until fruit is fork
tender. Pack peaches in hot sterilized jars
and fiji with picking liquid. Serve as relish
with meats. Yield: quarts.
Note: This picking liquid may be used
also for cantaloupe cut in Finch pieces with
thin outer part Of rind removed. It's Dutch
thrifty idea to use melons of little favor.
After pickles are eaten, remaining juice may
be reused by adding an equal portion Of new
picking syrup. Or add the leftover to mince-
meat for an added smack in flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Pennsylvania Dutch
Fruit Cooler
8y cLEMENTINE PADDLEF0RD
This Week Food Editor

Here's oIdashioned drink
called a "shrub." Try picked peaches too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

ing Bethel United Church Of
Christ service.
II an, WFAN-FAl-T h c
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, Jr.,
speaks during PetWoFth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist service.
11:15 am, WFCR-The Rev.
E. Cecil Gum discusses Hope
forth Saints during Graham
Road Methodist Church service.
1880 a. m, WQOK-The
Rev. II. B. Roepe speaks dur
ing First Trinity Lutheran
Church service. Repeated at
12:0S pm. over WFAN-FM.
7:45 pm, wWDC-John Co
neila interviews the Rev. VIII
liam Nottin 6 ham on tn e
program, Men Of Faith"
Q PM, WEAM--"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with Or. Crow
ley.
1915 pm. WooK and
WFAN-FM-"onr Jewish
Neighhorx" will be discussed on
the Catholic goodwill program.
Men Of Faith"
1850 pm, WOL-"SaCred
Hour" with news Of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Religious Photography
Contest Will Open

A national religious photog-
raphy competition will open
tomorrow, sponsored by Robert
Tate Allan's Washington Reli-
gious Report newsletter.
Open to all amateur ph0tog-
raphers who are members of
churches or synagogues in the
continental United States, the
contest has an entry deadline
Iof April 80. 1888. The CON-
petition will conclude with q
church photo exhibit May 16,
II and 10 in the Willard Hotel.
A grand prize Of t10o will so to
the top photo.
Further information may be
secured from the National Re-
ligious Photography COMPETE
ton, Church Information SeFv-
ice, 26lo Cathedral avenue NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Dean Speaks
AT Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B,
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Wash
ington Cathedral, will celebrate
Holy Communion during the
II am. service in the Cathedral
tomorrow.
The Rev. Canon Robert F.
McGregor will preach the SER
mon during the service.
The Rev. Luther Deck Miller,
canon precentor, will preach
during the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Following the afternoon serv-
ice, there will be an organ re-
cital by Paul j. Sitter. organist
and ehoirmaster Of Christ
Church, Oyster Bay. N. Y. He
will play LES Corps Glorieux"
and L'Ascension" by Olivier
Messiaen.
Holy Communion also will be
celebrated at 8 am. in
st. Mary's Chapel by the Rev.
Canon Frederick H. Anterior
and by Dean Sayre in the
Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50 am.
New Mexico will be remem-
bered in Cathedral prayers and
the State nag will be carried in
the ecclesiastical professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Missionary PIons
Church Union ak

The Rev. John j. Lloyd, q
missionary Of the Episcopal
Church to Japan, will speak
at the annual meeting Of the
Washington Regional Branch.
American Church Union. at 8
pm. Wednesday, in the parish
hall Of Ascension and st. Agnes
Church. Thirteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Father Lloyd, who il on fur
Tough, has been q missionary
to Japan for 10 years and will
return next year to Yokkaichi.
He is Q graduate Of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Vir-
sinis Theological Seminary.
The Washington Regional
Branch, ACU, will elect new
officers ct the meeting. Robert
c. Rollings Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Is the outgoing
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Mission Elects
Merritt Smith

Merritt L. Smith was elected
chairman and president during
a recent meeting Of the BOARD
of Directors Of the Central
Union Mission.
Mr.. Smith succeeds Mai. vii.
liam H. Ramsey, who retired
after 10 years as president and
a number Of years as vice pres.
ident. Maj. Ramsey has been or
the board for AZ years and with
the mission for 70 Of its Z;
years.
The new president is a men,
Der of Chevy Chase Preshy-
terrain Church and assistant
secretary of the American Auto
mobile Association. He also is q
former national secretary OF
the international Society OF
Christian Endeavor and now a
member of its Executive Com
mittee.
e. H. DeGroot, jr.. was elected
to his 18th term as vice pres
ident after serving Is years as
president. He has been Q direc-
tor since 1922. Mr.. DeGroot is q
member of National Baptist
Memorial Church.
Other officers elected were
Junior p. Crowell. treasurer;
Ernest W. Greene, secretary,
and Willard H. Hess, assistant
secretary.
Next Saturday. the mission
will hold o dinner at Z pm. in
the mission. 624 Indiana ave-
nue. NV, observing the 18th
anniversary of the missions
radio program. Hour Of
Power"