davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESIERnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anaeosiia. - Eastern. 40
Armstrong. 30, Chamberlain So
bethesda-chevY Chase, 50; Bladens.
calyer, County. IS: Great Mills 81
CAPITOL Pages, -. LongfelioV. 30
Sardoza. s.: Coolidge ~
66a in5a, % s sin Point. ~
Fairfax, ~ Groyeton. so
c Eaili tC5ehh 60; ,AAnnandale. 40
Geo Mason. ~: Loudoqn County AZ
qeorsetown Prep. So 81 Anthony. az
G1onzaga. 81 ST Johns. 54.
norman Boston ~ LeesburR Doug,
LIaessyy q. o. ILeona-d,oyn. IS
Luther Jackson, IS TAYLOR ig.
Marshall. So Osbourn. 81
Mclean u Mount Vernon. 81
Non1dsomery Blair. So Northwest
!, Mont Blair ". a. Northwestern
Nokesville, 81; Garfield. "a,
Northwood, 70 Kendall, ~.
p psrE.r hili 7a. surrSttsyLlle 80
Pheiipss ". sE aii%2n' H ss,sn W. iS
Priory, 81 Mackin, 40
81 stephens 81; Herndon, 50.
suitland. o. wheaton, IS
Tech, a.; Springarn Sc.
Wakefield, 80. Hammond, ~
Walkersyille, IS; Poolesville, 3B.
Wheaton Jy, 81; .sultiand w. SIS
Wood~'rd P, ,S, s., 81 Gn,IIgdet Prep. IS
Bulls Prep al NcU Frosh. s
Landon at 81. Andrews CMiddletown
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
De|any Runs
In Boston IA
Meet Tonight

BOSTON. Feb. 2 (P,.-The
picnic ends officially tonight for
Phil Coleman. George King and
Bobby Seaman when they face
Ron Delany. Olympic l.500-me-
ter champion, in the featured
Hunter Mile in the Boston IA
track meet.
( AS usual. Delany plans to fight
the field rather than the clock
So ii :here is to be a fast
time. it behooves these three
who have divided victories in
the major indoor miles to date
10 give Ronnie something to run
about.
Delany actually is not ready
for a really fast mile because
he has been taking things easy
since the Olympics. But his
Villanova coach. Jumbo Jim Ell
lott. has decided to turn him
loose a week earlier than an
ticipated.
If anyone is going to push
Delany. Seaman. a UCLA oper-
alive with a flashy 4:0l.4 to his
credit. should do it. Bobby
is an outdoor runner. but he's
had taste of the boards in
earlier meets. and should be
about ready to make an argu-
ment out of 1t.
Burr Grim Of Maryland and
John Kopil OF Villanova round
out the six-man field.
/ Fred Dryer, who used to run
for both Villanoya and the New
York Athletic Club, perhaps, has
the best chance of setting a
record Little Freddy is entered
IN the 2-mile against Horace
Ashenfelter. a swift but aging
FB1 agent. who has won the
event the past four years in
this meet.
I Dryer, who predicts he will
become member in good :
standing Of the four-minute mile
club before the year is out, will
have his eyes set on Ashenfelter' S
world indoor mark of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Mary Ann Downey
Purtner Advance
After Upset Win

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 2
lP.-Mary Ann Downey and
Marjorie Lindsay. two veterans
of amateur golfing campaigns,
are a rapidly paling dark horse
team contending for the title in
the 18th women's International
Four-Ball tournament.
They entered today's semi
finals after pulling the upset OF
the tourney--a 3-and-2 victory
over the favored duo OF Marlene
Stewart Of Fonthill. Ontario
United States and Canadian
amateur champion. and Cookie
Swift Berger OF Buffalo. N Y. a
former co-winner here.
Miss Downey. of Baltimore. and
Miss Lindsay. of Decatur. III
drew another team OF upsetters
-Maureen Riley of McKeesport,
Pa. and Mary Pat Jansen Of
Charlottesville. Vain the semis
The Riley-Janssen team scored a
Cup victory over Dot Kirby of
Atlanta and Betty Probasco of
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, in yester-
days second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

fielder, agreed to terms yester.
day in a telephone conversation
with John Quinn, general man.
ager Of the Milwaukee Braves
while Howell and Battey signed
Chicago White Sox contracts. A
36-year-old relief pitcher, Howell
had a So record last season
after an 8-3 mark the year be.
fore. Thomson had a mediocre
record in 1856. batting only .23t
while driving in "A runs.
Battey. II, reported on the
mend after a beaning in the
Venezuelan Winter League last
month. has been in The Sox farm
system the past three years. He
was leading the Valencia Club
in Venezuelan batting with 1921
when he was hit on the head by
a pitched ball. Last year, he
was optioned TO Toronto but saw
limited service because OF a knee
injury
The Sox now nave "a players
under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
q More Major Leoguers Sign,
Carver BuIks Over As Terms

Herb Score. brilliant young
lefthander Of the Cleveland In.
dams; veterans Bobby Thomson
and Willard Howell. and young
ster Earl Battey, have ioinec
the growing number Of players
signed for the 1857 major league
baseball season.
Meanwhile. Ned Carver, trad
ed to the Kansas City Athletics
in December by the Detroit
Tigers. reports from Bryan. Ohio
that he is having contract trou-
bles with his new employers. The
veteran right-hander said he
had returned two unsigned con-
tracts because the Athletics want
to cut his salary-reportedly
around $4,000 a year.
Score. who famed 263 batters
while winning 20 games and los
ing Q in his sophomore season
got an undisclosed raise from
the Indians. In two years with
Cleveland. the 23-year-old fast
baller has struck out sos batters
Thomson, 32-year-old out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
ANACOSTIA NEXT BIG FOE
Armstrong Five Faces
ouqh Rood for Title

players and four hit double fig
ures: Elliott Marley. who con-
trolled the boards. % points:
Tom Abney 10, Chap Bowman
IL and Neal Woodruff 10. Wal
ter Markward scored IS for Bell.
Cardozo pulled away from a
2-2 tie against Coolidge to run
up quarter scores of 22-7, 1915
and 44-22. AL Dutch was high
scorer with IL points. Hillary
Brown scored 10 and Tom Ste
phens played an outstanding
floor game.
Coolidge's best point-maker
was Tom Motfatt with only
seven. partly because the Colts
used the junior varsity the
entire final period.
Western High scored one of
the big upsets of the season
yesterday at home. 1910, over
DeMatha, which snapped the
Stays six-game winning streak
and dealt them only their third
defeat in is games.
Western. which now has a
ST record, led all the way as
Phil Schriver and Frank Neal
put in the first two baskets
Neal. the Raiders tallest player
at 6-foot-2. and Don Horn COM
bined to hold Ernie Cage to IA
points Rudy Rutelionis was
DeMatha's high scorer for a
change with 81 points and Joe
Quinn, who transferred from
Mackin this week. got 13.
Neal, Schriver and Horn got
all of Westerns 30 goals while
scoring q. rs and 10 points.
respectively. Schriver played
only his second game as a starter.
Western made 20 of 80 foul shots.
Elgnl players scored IN double
figures as Phelps Vocational
turned in a mild upset over Fair
mont Heights. 87-76, yesterday
at Woodson Junior High.
AS usual, Fairmont's Ducie
Smith led everyone with 80
points. helped out by John Byrd
with Is. Archie Smith. 10, and
Mickey Smith, II. Herb Gray
got 30 for Phelps and Melvin
jackson added 26. James Baten.
ID. and Martin Cole. 10,
Fairmont tied the score at SIS,
81 and 59-all but never led and
suffered its fifth defeat in IL
games. Phelps record is just the
opposite. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
AP to Award
New Trophy for
Football Champion

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 2 (P)
The Associated Press last nigh,
announced 1t will award a huge
bronze trophy to future collegiate
football champions and Okla
homa quickly bid for it over the
banquet table.
The new Associated Press
Trophy will replace the Rev. j
Hugh ODonnell Trophy, retired
by the defending national cham
pion So0ners. three time winners
Ted Smits, Associated Press
sports editor; announced the new
trophy and told 600 cheering
Oklahoma fans. Il have a feel
ing a very strong feeling, that
Ill probably be back here next
year"
Oklahoma became the third
team to retire a trophy since the
program started 33 years ago
Notre Dame retired two and
Minnesota one.
The APP Trophy. like previous
ones. will be awarded annually
to the team finishing atop the
Associated Press football poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

was made yesterday when Alibu
was battered out of the sixth
race for $1,000 by Mrs. r. H.
Burnett The 4-year-old filly
finished last as Stop Gap regis
tered the upset Of the meet for
a S54 80 payoff.
Willie Garner. former Jockey,
who works as a placing Judge
here. recalled that he rode Stop
Gap in the American Derby when
the gelding, now Q. was n 3-year-
old Stop Gap ran out of the
money in the 3-year-old stakes
and yesterday competed under
on 81 300 claiming tag.
Snowden Carter. Baltimore
Sun turf writer, finally saw his
horse, Dark Patrol win a race.
The 6-year-old gelding has won
on numerous occasions but never
when Carter was present.
Yesterday Dark Patrol rallied
strongly to win the first race by
a neck. Carter remarked, Il
knew 1t was him in the stretch
but l could barely see him for
the mud and water
Five more favorites romped
home yesterday to maintain a
remarkable record OF % for 4s
races.
AS the chalk players re-
invested their winnings, the
betting reached t242.275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Toronto Star Sets
Pace in Budminton
ests at St. AIbuns

Top-ranked Pete Ferguson Of
Toronto battled his way past the
first two rounds of the 14th an
nual National Capital Open Bad
minton championships yesterday
at St. Adams.
Some of the worlds greatest
players are entered in this tour
nament. including Ferguson, Jim
Carnwath. also of Toronto and
ranked No. 2, and Hans Myhre,
the Norwegian champion, who is
seeded third.
Play resumed this morning
with completion of the second
round. Quarterfinals were sched-
uicd for 2 pm. and semifnals COR
8 O'Clock tonight. The finals will
be played at 2 pm. tomorrow.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Mems Sinsies-Pete Ferguson, Tor
onto defeated Bill Hedrick, Baltimore,
1913. 1871 Ralph Davidson. Montclair
y J.. defeated Howard Eisler. Lebanon,
Pa l5-s lbs. Vic Van De Ven, De-
trolt, defeated Bob wentworth, Wash
lnRson. 1910, lao Pete Salmon,
Philadelphia, defeated Don Kerr Mont.
clair l5-ll l5-7. Dick Ball Baltj-
more. defeated Jim Edmund Washing
ton. l5-2, 1870. Hans Myhre, Norway.
defeated Harold Miller, Lebanon. Pa,
1850, l5-A Scott Garman. Lititr. pa
defeated Ken Mansuy, MontcIair, 49,,
Lot Noel Fehm, New Haven. Conn,
defeated Ed Gerardo Montclair, 1873.
l5-l "a Tlilery. Baltimore defeated
Bruce Thomas, Montciair. 1874, i5-f
jim Carnwsth, Toronto. defeated GEORGE
Henry Lebanon Pa, 15-4. 1854
Mems Singles second roundl-Fer-
s9son defeated Harvey Snayeiy, Her
sncy, Pa, l5-4, 1913. Van De Ven de-
Jack Van lver Philadelphia, ISL, 1875.
ayhre defeated Howard HerbSt, Balti.
more 1870, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Hammond, They have added
Goalie Don Oliver and Joe Haas
from Johnstown, Moe Bartoli
and Lloyd Buchanan from Phil
adelphia,t Ken Graham from
Clinton and Alex Zubatiuk from
Johnstown.
But the Lions now have lost
seven in row and are expected
to make it eight against the
Comets here tonight. They still
have three more to 80 to match
their longest losing streak. IL, Of
the season.
Meanwhile. fourth place IN the
Eastern Hockey League. last poo
sition for qualifying for the
postseason playofls. slips further
away. The Lions are Two points
behind birthplace Clinton and
81 points in back OF fourth
place Johnstown.
Three players scored Two goals
each for the Ramblers last night
Ted Harris. AL Fontana and
Russ McCleneghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Area Truckmen Run
In VMI Meet Toniqht

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. . LP)
Maryland, Georgetown. Navy
Catholic o.. Gallaudet and Vir-
ginia are among 10 universities
represented in the sixth annual
VMI winter relay carnival to-
night in VMI's giant fieldnouse.
The virus that probably cost
Dave Slime his sprint titles in
The Star Games last Saturday
will keep the great Duke DASH
man from competing here to-
night. Slime was i'll when he lost
his Star Games sprint cham
pionship to Ira Muchison.
But records are expected to
tumble all over the place tonight
in the 18-event program that
includes nine college relays and
two for high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
BY JOSEPH Il. KELLY
g.nr Rnrtng Editor

/ CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb, Another sloppy track is
| a certainty here today but a
prediction Of clearing weather
this afternoon is expected to at
tract more than $500 fans for
the first nine-race program OF
the meeting.
Track officials heard that a
busload Of 40 fans was on its
way from New York for the
second-week end program Of the
meeting, despite the fact that
there was several inches of snow
in the ground in the New York
area.
1t has been raining here since
early Thursday but the forecast
is for clearing skies before post
time.
Short sprint races for CHEAP
platers dominate the card and
the two top races of the after
noon are the fifth and sixth
races for $4,000 claiming horses
at seven furlongs.
The weather has curtailed
training in this area and Racing
Secretary Gil Haus could get to-
gether only one event at a route
Seven $3.50 platers will run a
mile and sixteenth in the ninth
race.
The firsf claim Of The man Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
cATHoIIC IFAGUE STANDINGS
BY BOB HANSON

Gonzaga High. defending bas-
ketball champion Of the Catholic
League. is in first place in Divi-
sion / at the half way point Of
the schedule and it is going to
take an extra big effort by ST.
Johns and Carroll to dislodge
the Eagles.
At least that was the impress
sion gained by most of the nearly
1000 fans who watched Gonzaga
surge back with a fine second
half performance to defeat ST.
Johns, 6l-54. last night at
Ritchie Coliseum.
In a Division II game. George
town Prep held of a fighting st.
Anthony team for a 50-46 victory
and first place.
Coach Confident
Although Coach Tomm Y
O'Keefe didn't use the word
peak" in going over Gonzaga's
victory last night, he left little
doubt that ne thought his club
had finally found itself.
"At the start Of the season we
were criticized for being so opti-
mistic about our club and build
ing the boys up" OKeefe ex-
planned. Now it's beginning TO
show They're gaining the con-
fldence they lacked earlier"
O'Keefe went on to say that
three days ago in beating Tech.
the team showed it could sue
cessfully combat zone defense.
With that added confidence the
Eagles weren't tied up very often
last night against st. Johns
zone.
The one exception was in the
second quarter. For one of the
few times this season, the Eagles
took an early lead with a 20-12
margin in the first period. But
the Cadets came back for IA
points while holding Gonzaga to
but four in the second quarter
and went out at intermission
with 1924 edge.
GOnZaga Comes Back
Gonzaga came back in the
third period and with Tom Cole
man. 6-foot-4 senior and out
standing player of the game, hit
ting on key shots, went into an
early lead. But the Cadets
weren't through yet. They
battled back and the lead
changed hands 10 times before
Gonzaga remained ahead, 45-44,
at the end of the period on a
layup by Jim ODonnell.
1t was 55-48. Gonzaga, with
1885 left in the game as O'Don-
nell, Tom Matan and Don Mudd
connected. Little Puddy Shee-
han. 5-foot-8 dynamo of the
Cadets kept digging and with
one minute remaining, hit on a
jump shot and two fouls to mar
row it to 1882. but the Eagles
again scored on shots by Cole
man and Mudd TO lock it up.
Coleman, who also did a fine
job OF rebounding. being credited
with II, finished with "a points,
IL on fouls. ODonnell had Ia
and Matan IL. Sheehan's 20
and Bob File cher's Is were high
for st. Johns.
Difference at Foul Line
Gonzaga had 81 field goals
and ST. Johns 90 The differ
ence was at the foul line where
Gonzaga made 10 of 30 while
the Cadets had ID for rs.
Georgetown Prep, paced by
Tony Carroll whose shooting
and rebounding was a big factor
early in the game. showed early
foot but then needed to fight
back TO keep the TONES from
victory.
Prep held a 27-l5 halftime
lead. but ST. Anthony came back
for 81 points in the last two
periods as against % for the
Little Hoyas and might have
pulled it out OF the fire II time
hadn't run out.
Carroll and Dave Mcdonald OF
st. Anthony were high scorers,
each with 10.
Priory withstood Mackin's des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
COACH CITES TEAMS CONFIDENCE
Eagles Appear Headed
For I'd Catholic Title

perate rally in the waning mo,
ments to capture a 5l-49 victor!
last night at Priory.
The teams never were more
than 8 points apart for three
quarters until Priory opened {
gap in the final period with Bot
Murphy and Bob Simpson. 90 anC
lS point producers. leading The
attack
Mackin. which held a 1922
lead at the half, was paced BY
Art Nichols and Bob Schmidt
who hit for 10 and IS points re-
spectively. The victory gave
Priory a l0-5 record for the sea-
son. Mackin has yet to win in
IL tries.
Woodward Prep rolled to It's
ninth straight win of the season,
thrashing Gallaudet Prep, 85-48
yesterday at the YMCA with Bob
James 33 points showing the
way.
The winners broke the game
open shortly after the beginning
of the second quarter as Gallau-
diets only bid collapsed with the
score 1920.
Bill Tallant and Richie Nc
Caleb contributed "a and IL
points respectively toward the
victory Glen Patterson paced
Gallaudet with %. The win was
Woodward's 10th against two
losses--both to DeMatha early in
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
RUNS STRING TO II IN ROW
GWHighHos EosyTime
In Beating WI Again

point play which put the home
team ahead for good.
Marvin Dent of Garfield was
high scorer with l5 points. while
Francis Herring led Nokesville
with 9. Garfield suffered the
loss of Dennis Fullenwider. a
first Line regular, who was de-
clared ineligible at 4 pm. yes
,terday.
George Mason High, beaten by
% points at Loudoun County
earlier this season. won when it
counted last night as Ed Ryan
sank free throw with A sec
onds remaining to give the Mus
Itangs a 44-43 decision over the
team from Leesburg.
George Mason led at 8-3. but
not again until the fourth period,
when the Mustangs caught up at
32-all. Ryan's clincher gave him
Is points. high for everyone. and
John Miles added IL. Loudoun's
Arthur Sawyers was held to Is
points and Ken gilbert got IL.
George Mason upped its league
record to Az. good for at least
a tie for third place in District
9 of Group II. and now has an
8-3 record overall. Loudoun
County is 5-4 and 2-3.
Herndon was dealt $3.50
surprise last night at st. Ste
phen's. which won its second
game in 10. Ralph Price and
Frank Murphy scored 10 and
IA points as the Saints kept the
lead throughout. Herndon, which
lost its seventh game of 10, had
Frank Simmons at 10 points and
Pat Gillette at IL.
Unbeaten Parker-Gray cap
tured its oath game in a row, it's
18th of the season, by trouncing
Walker-Grant. 67-35. last night
at Parker-Gray.
The winners opened up on
their 28-l6 halftime advantage
in the third period to wrap it up.
William Thompson and Walt
Griffin shared the scoring hon.
orS with 20 points each.
/ Luther jackson rolled over
Taylor Of Warrenton, 1919. last
night in Merrifield as the sub
stitutes played most of the Sec
ond half. George Davis poured
in 80 points and Roscoe Gray
son 20 for Jackson. which re-
corded its seventh win against
one defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

CLINTON. N. Y. Feb. 2 tSpe-
cian. A rash of trades has not
yet shown any effect Oh the way
the Lions play hockey They
still lose; in fact, if losses are
comparative. the team reached
q new low last night in losing
100, to Philadelphia. II was
the Lions first shutout defeat
0! the season and the first shut
out victory for Ivan Walmsley,
Philadelphia goalie.
In recent transactions. the
Lions have sent away Joey For
mica, Dan Morgan. Goalie Jack
Spencer. Bob McGregor and Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK Madison square Oar.
DEM .---Isaac Logart. ii7is. Havana out
pointed Yaina Bahama, 1914. Bimini.
TOKYO --Kiyoaki Hakanishi. icsss,
Japan outpoinied Leo Esplnosa. lceis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

ToniEht's Schedule
Fort Wayne az Rochester
Boston az New York
syracuse AZ PHILADELPHIA
81. Louis a. Minneapolis afternoon
TVl.
FRIDAYS Result
Rochester, gB Fort Wavne sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 10; WASHINGTON, 0.
Charlotte: 9: New Haven. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, ., Rochester. /
TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal.
Chicago & Toronto
Detroit a. New York (afternoon. Tyl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey al Cleveland
Rochester al Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
New Haven al Charlotte.
Washinet ton at Clinton
Philadelphia at Johrstown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

heAuitS Last MINI
Philadelphia, 10. WASHINGTON, o.
Charlotte, u. New Haven, ).
Games Tonight
WaShington at Clinton
New Haven az Charlotte
Philadelphia at JOhnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

The first claim Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Rosh Of Trades Fails to Help
Lions Break Losing Streak

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Laurel remained right behind
Oxon Hill in the Pc Glass b
standings by defeating Frederick
.Sasscer 63-27 yesterday at Lam
rel. Jim Athey and Charlie
Nef scored IA points each dur
ing Laurel's third league victory
against one defeat.
Lackey. its first string playing
for only five minutes, swamped
Leonardtown, 95-25, in a Fri
County League game last night
at home to run its record to 10
wins and one loss.
The game between Howard
County and Walter Johnson at
Walter Johnson was postponed
from last night until tonight be-
cause OF a school dance at
Howard County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN nIYISInN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
SERVICE NEWS
Farewell Parties Set
For Gen. Weible

quarters at Fort Myer after
the first of next month.
Meanwhile their party list
grows. The Vice Chief Of
Staff, Gen Williston B. Palmer,
will give a dinner in their
honor at the Chevy Chase
Club on Thursday.
STAFF to Be Hosts
The officers of the Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Personnel
division and their wives are
giving a reception and buffet
supper on Friday at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
The receiving line will be
shared by Gen. and Mrs.
Weible and his replacement.
1t. Gen. Donald P. Booth, and
Mrs. Booth.
Gen. and Mrs. Weible, who
have been in Florida on a
short vacation. are returning
to their quarters at Fort Myer
on Tuesday. They will be the
honor guests at small dinner
the next evening when The
Deputy Chief of Staff for Mil
itary Operations, 1t. Gen.
Clyde D. Eddleman, and Mrs.
Eddleman entertain.
Today, retired Gen. Walter
Kruger arrived from his home
in San Antonio, Texas. to be
the houseguest Of Gen. and
Mrs. Eddleman, in their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer. Gen. Kruger
will be here for about q week,