davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Bonus Players
Sent to Minors by
Orioles and Sox
By the Associated Press

Two more bonus players
were headed for the minor
leagues today as big league
managers continued trimming
their rosters.
Jim Darlington, lefthanded
pitcher who signed with the
White Sox for a bonus in 1856
was optioned to indianapolis
yesterday. along with John
Callison. l9-year-old outfielder
Third Baseman Wayne eau
sey, who signed with the ORR
oles for $4,000 fresh out OF
high school in 1855, was ship
ped to Louisville.
The Dodgers farmed Short
stop Bob Lillis to st. Paul and
sent Outfielder Felipe Monte
mayer and Catcher Norm
Sherry to Spokane.
Meanwhile. Kansas City &C.
CURED First Baseman Jim Nc
Manus. %, from Detroit. COM
pleting a l3-player trade that
began November 20. 1857. The
lefthanded infielder played
with Birmingham in 1857, bat
ting .26l In l4l games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DeOrsey Offers Plan to End
Majors Murder of Game

a big league clubs control TO
40 players-25 on It's own roster
with is farmed out instead Of
a couple of hundred -. 90
providing that minor Lacquer
may not be sold. traded or
transferred-except to a major
league team-without his per-
mission" and "a giving
major-league teams to cities
that deserve them" and still
giving the minors some protec-
ton against the big-league in
vaders."
However. he sides with other
baseball officials In criticize
ing the proposed bill now under
study in Congress. The bill
which would clamp pro baseball
football. basketball and Ice
hockey under antitrust jurisdic.
ton except for any activity
which was reasonably neces.
sary," would "befuddle baseball
! worse than ever" Dorsey said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Presidents
Need Win 10
Even Series

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April /
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Presidents resume the Eastern
Hockey League playoffs with
the Charlotte Clippers at the
Coliseum here tonight.
The Presidents objective is
to square the series at two VIC
tories each. and their strategy
would appear to be to give De-
fenseman Moose Lallo q little
help.
Lallo, one Of the real sparks
of the Presidents this season.
scored two goals and assisted
on three others Sunday night
in Washington. but they were
all the goals Washington got
as it lost 6-5. in overtime.
It was the second night in a
row Washington blew a Al
lead, and now the Presidents
trail Charlotte. two games to
one, in the best-of-seven series.
Moose was acquired by
Washington from the Louisville
Colonies Of the International
League last fall after having
been sought also by the Clip
pers, Johnstown Jets and New
Haven Blades. The Clippers
repeatedly offered any two OF
their forwards. exclusive OF
Doug Adam, in q trade for
Lallo in the early season, but
we're turned down.
Early In February. Lallo re-
covered from an elbow injury
and helped the Presidents in
overtime on two successive
nights and carried on to seven
straight victories on the road.
The Moose could be the man
to rally the Washington forces
again. The teams play again
Thursday night, and, II neces-
sary, Friday and Saturday
nights. all here at Charlotte.
The two Washington players
who were shaken UP in Sunday
nights match. Goalie Norm
DeFelice and Winger Vip Pal
ladino. will return to action
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ORIOLES, TRIBE SWAP FIVE
Bodybuilding Deal
Clears Wo Jams

TUCSON, AriZ., April ! up.
-Centerfielder Larry Dolby was
returned to the Cleveland In
dams after an absence Of two
years in a five-player trade be-
tween the Indians and the Bal
timore Orioles announced last
night by General Manager
Frank Lane of the Tribe.
The Tribe got Dolby and Don
Ferrarese. 28-year-old left
handed pitcher. in exchange
for Outfielder Gene Woodling.
the Indians leading hitter last
year; Southpaw Leo (Bud)
Daley and Dick williams, q
utility player.
Lane. who revealed the trade
in Scottsdale following an aft
ernoon of bartering with Balti-
more Manager Paul Richards.
said the major part Of the deal
was Woodling for Dolby.
Extra Leftfielder
The Indians had two left
fielders in Woodling and Min
ME Minoso, who was obtained
in q trade with the Chicago
White Sox during the winter.
The Orioles had AL Pilarcik
and Jim Busby available for
centerfield duty in addition to
Dolby. They will use Woodling
in left and Bob Nieman in
right.
The return Of Dolby. who was
traded to the White Sox for
Busby and Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel in 1855 after nine
seasons with the Indians, prob
ably means that the Tribe will
open the season with Minoso
in leftfield. Dolby in center and
Roger Maris or Rocky Colavito
in right.
Minoso and Woodling both
were tried in rightfield, but
neither gave q suitable per-
Torrance there.
SOuthpaw Has Promise
In Ferrarese. the Indians OBJ
tanned a pitcher Of considerable
promise. Lane, who has been
worried about the showing Of
the Cleveland pitching stan in
exhibition games. said he liked
Ferrarese's fast ball and be-
lieves that under the tutelage
Of Coach Mel Harder the young
southpaw can prove an asset
to the staff.
The Orioles sent him out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ATLANTA, April / R.-Bob
Jones, former grand-slam golf
ing champion, was resting at
home today and looking for
ward TO attending the Masters
tournament which he helped
found.
The Se-ysar-old Jones. suf-
iered what Was described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Bob Jones Home From Hospital

a circulatory collapse Friday
night. He was treated at Emory
Hospital over the week end and
sent home yesterday.
His doctor said he should be
able to resume normal activi-
ties in a couple Of days. The
Masters starts Thursday at gu
gusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

Amateur handicappers - and
no cracks from the gallery.
please-sharpened their pencils
at Laurel today for a chance
to win q 500 savings bond.
It's the first Of six days sched-
uled by the track in which the
fans can try their luck. or skill.
at doping out the winners and
competition is expected to be
enthusiastic.
A muddy track, following
yesterdays downpour. might
give some selectors trouble. but
at least they had sunny skies
and slightly warmer tempera-
lures than yesterday. Laurel
ofiicials knew how Bowie's OPP
orators felt when the rain held
the opening day attendance to
1856 and wagering totaled only
$760.4S0. Both figures were
considerably under last years
l0,546 attendance and $924,027
parimutuel play.
But everybody hopes for bet
ter weather for the rest Of the
29-day meeting which extends
through May 3. April / used to
be the traditional opening date
for Maryland racing, when
Bowie opened and closed the
State calendar. But the "All
Fools" day start was dropped
in the late l94Os when New
Jersey competition began to
pinch Maryland tracks.
After Sharpsburg won yester-
days seth running Of the Capt.
toll Handicap, someone re-
marked that he would be the
last horse Calumet sells that
fellow Roy Faircloth.
Sharpsburg was making his
1858 debut as he won his
fourth straight race for Fair
cloth who lives in johnson
City, Tenn. Last fall Faircloth
purchased eight horses from
Calumet and Sharpshurg. a
chestnut horse by Alibhai,
should pay for the whole lot.
although the purchase price
was not disclosed.
Trained by william Croll, IT,.
Sharpsburg was readied on the
conditioner's farm near Paoli.
Pa. His next big objective is
the $4,000 Laurel Handicap,
scheduled April rs.
Sharpsburg's string OF
victories revived memories Of
Alerted. another Calumet cast
of that did rather well. Known
Ms "the iron horse" a few years
back, Alerted raced for Frank
H. Stout, owner Of Hampton
Stable and is now being bred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
GW-Durtmouth
Game Cancelled

The college baseball game
scheduled today between George
Washington and Dartmouth on
the Ellipse was Cancelled be-
cause Of wet grounds.
CIV hasn't been able to play
a game yet. and Dartmouth has
had q Disappointing trip TO this
area. The Indians previously
had cancellations against
Georgetown Saturday an d
Maryland yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Los AnSeles vs.. washinston at Or
Piitsburrh VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
. Cleveland vs.. chiesso M at Mesa.
Cincinnati VS.. philadelphia at Clear
Piii.surGh vs.. Milwaukee at Bradsn-
Boston vs.. St. Louis at St. Peters
San Francisco VS.. Baltimore at
T. NEW y y;SrE vs.. CHICAGO W at
Detroit vs.. Kansas City at west
Pam Beach Fla.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
% sG.aSn Scc s Sdc iidbcc-ss e Z
sehroll. Wall tel Kelly lal and n.
sullivan. Daley ~: Byerly. Wiesler
o. clevenser 10, ,sayan ~ and
Courtney, M-sehroll. Lyswiesier'
=S'eSGo a. OiO 100 Iix-7
MiEeli. wehmeier ~ and X. Smith;
Pierce. wilson tsD and Battey. W.
Pierce, L--MiEell
Home runs-Chicaeo. Lands. Rivera.
81. Louis 800 40O-7 Z Q
chieago (Al O2O O3O--5 o
Jackson and q. Greene: wilson. La
paine Isl and Moss. .1-Wilson.
,called By agresment
PittsSursh 100 90 oS"-@ . q
VIII, Srrd s.stb SSh 81 o nS ssSst's =;
and Foiles. W--osenbaugh. L-Buhl.
Home run-Milwaukee. Hersh.
Detroit 100 900 5000 10 ]
Kansas City 400 OO2 0Ox--b
Lary. PreSko !7), and L.g: Mas
Herbert tT and House, w-Maas
Home run-Detroit. Kuenn.
Sh nSdh 6UV DO WWC6-i Z
Kelly. Kutyna ~ and Bailey. sem.
proch. Roberts i6l and Popata. Lon
nett (7l. w--Kityna. L-Roberts.
Es. A 9cfs SSI S sSS 5 1861 !
Neweombe, sherry tSl. collum q,
and walker: sturdivant, Grim ~.
Duren 81, Monroe l9l and Berra.
Howard ,BI. w-Newcombe. l.
Home run-LOs Angeles; jackson.
chieSTo IN, 600 100 600 Z
ODeil. zuverink lsD and uinsberg;
Hillywanr IN and nm Nie ~ "a dLoNiopsn;z ,
Denver "A VV00 300 SCo-5 IL I
Ford James and Blanchard. Neal
Short, Lawrence and johnson, Ander.
son.
Cleveland N3 Ito 000-a Z
seore-Narleski 90. and Naragon;
T qsni Sors..sls 'sG w 9lI,sr ~ nna
Home runs - Cleveland: ward
Woodling: san Francisco: Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Pep Wins Verdict

HOLYOKE. Mass. April
@.-Willie Pep. still a ring
master at IS. pounded out q
unanimous l0-round decision
over Prince johnson Of New
York last night before 1900
fans at Valley Arena. Per
weighed 1870, johnson 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

more seasoning last year and
before rejoining the club late
in the season he compiled a lis
record with Vancouver in the
Pacific Coast League and had
1876 strikeouts in lao innings.
Dolby. who is 80. batted in rs
runs and hit IA homers with
Chicago last season. He and
Pitcher Jack Harshman were
traded to Baltimore during the
See TRADE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
AMATEUR HANDIcAPPERS HAVE DAY
Clear Skies Improve
Prospects at Laurel

/ Laurel's photo finish camera
fooled plenty Of eyes yesterday,
including some Of the officials.
In two races-the third and
the eighth-the placing judges
called the second horse the
winner before the camera
caused them to change their
decision.
In the third race, it appeared
that Chicago Loop had nipped
La Patrona, but the camera
reversed the visual opinion of
the judges. In the eighth. the
judges and all press box OBJ
servers thought Blue Pencil
had lasted over Skysweeper
but the camera said no.
It sounds a bit premature.
but Laurel will run the Cherry
Blossom Handicap Saturday, q
sprint for fillies and mares.
Racing Secretary Charlie
McLennan gave B. A. Dario'S
Venomous top weight Of 124
pounds despite her defeat last
Saturday at Bowie when she
made her first start for 1858.
Seventeen horses were nomi-
mated for the 6-furlong dash.
Horsemen in the area were
saddened by the death Of Mrs.
Edward A. Christmas, wife of
the prominent Marylan d
trainer. She died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
last Saturday.
Services were scheduled to-
day at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at Crome. Md. Mrs.
Christmas was a native Of
Washington.
Red-haired Mike Mckenzie,
who is recuperating from a re-
cent appendectomy. will not be
riding for another six weeks but
is keeping active. He is serving
as Jockey Eugene Monacelli's
agent until he gets back in the
saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Lavagetto Gives MaIkmus
Do-or-Die Chance Today
Griffith Hopes
For Aid Before
Breaking Camp
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, April L.
Time is running out for Bob
Malkmus Of the Senators. He'll
be employed today against Los
Angeles and unless he sparkles
the second-base job will be sur
rendered to Herb Plews.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
admits he is using |Malkmus
today because he doesn't want
to be guilty Of hasty Judgment
on the semibald rookie drafted
from the Milwaukee chain. It's
obvious the game will be i'm
portant to Bob, who has col.
lected only two hits in "a tries,
one Of them q trickler down the
third-base line.
Malkmus was supposed to be
q crack fielder, q good double
play man and a hitter able to
sting the ball occasionally. In
addition he was supposed to
add speed to the club. But he
hasn't measured up to par on
any Of those counts in Cookies
estimation.
Rival No StandOut
Bob says he always has been
q poor hitter in spring games,
but Cookie must evaluate him
on what he sees. That .083 bat
ting average requires prompt
imitation If Bob is to give Plews
a struggle.
Plews has been no standout
himself recently, with only two
hits in his last 10 chances. but
his 1853 average for all exhibi-
tons makes him a comparative
star when stacked against
Malkmus' performance.
Plews was hitless in five tries
yesterday as the Red Sox won
their eighth straight, 8-3. The
Senators were held to six hits.
the fifth time in their last six
games they've been restricted
to that many hits or less.
Cal Stays on Phone
It's q situation that isn't
pleasing President Cal Griffith,
and he says he's on the phone
constantly with officials Of
other clubs trying to remedy
the predicament. He's search
ing for a centerfielder. a vet
eran relief pitcher and an in
fielder to spell Shortstop Rocky
Bridges after that light hitter
is lifted for pinch-hitter.
I'D like to gel squared away
before We break camp" Cal
said. He's left with little time,
for the Senators head north
after playin gthe Yankees to-
morrow.
While the Red Sox boosted
their exhibition record to 1874,
they could extract little JOY
from the victory. Tom Brewer,
a 16-game winner last year,
suffered a hairline fracture on
the third finger of his pitching
hand. and Catcher Haywood
Sullivan came. up with a frac-
tured and badly dislocated right
index finger.
Four Hits for Runnels
Sullivan, a rookie bidding
strongly for the No. / catching
spot, will be lost for at least
three weeks. He was clipped by
a Roy Sievers foul in the first
INNING. Brewer was hit by Bob
Porterfield while attempting to
bunt in batting practice. ON
| COntinued IN Page ALI. Col. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
RED SOX, 8;
SENATOR'S

Totals 81 sos Totals SO 3 8 8
Doubled for Byerly in 4th: 2 Tri-
pied for Schroll in 9Th; 3 Popped w
for Wiesler in 9Th; Singled for Clev-
enzer in sth.
BOSTON ------ 900 OILS 110-s
s7tiI' H WSashinSton.. sS|if. Dr.
Bridges to PlewS to Zauchin: Runnels
to Lepcio to Runnels: Console to Lepcio
to Runnels. LOB--Boston. o; WASH
ington, 10. SB-Yost.
2b-Yost, Zauchin. Bridges. 3b-
Aspromonte. HR-Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Rain Likely
To Postpone
B!asseyFight
Moreno Opponent
In First Defense
Of Feather Title

| LOS ANGELES, April UP,
STEADY rain today threatened
to cause postponement Of to-
nights 15-round featherweight
championship bout between
Champion Hogan kid Bassey
and Ricardo (Pajarito) Moreno.
Promoter Cal Eaton said he
planned to reserve his decision
until noon g pm. Washington
time).
In the event the rain con-
tinues, he said, the fight would
be put over until tomorrow
night.
Bassey. 25-year-old cham
pion from the British colony
Of Nigeria in West Africa. re-
manned a 2-to-1 favorite To
retain the title in his first de-
tense as king of the 1885,
Founders.
Before the rains came. Eaton
was confident 10000 or more
fans would attend, contributing
to a gate Of 5000, 900 or more.
Moreno. 2l-year-old knock
out sensation from Mexico
City. has the backing Of thou
sands of his countrymen who
have come north for the fight.
He also has two unusually
large fists.
The Bassey camp was calmly
confident Of victory, and in the
case Of Hogan's manager,
George Biddle, q little con-
temptuous Of Moreno's ability.
Won From Hanna
Bassey, however, would only
say for publication:
II shall do my best and !
hope to win"
Neither battler was expected
to have any difilculty making
the 126-pound limit. The fight
is set to 60 on about 12:45
am. washington time). 1t
will not be televised or broad
cast.
Bassey said he owes q debt
to his supporters among Nj
geria's IS million people. and
to his friends in London. where
he has been living for the last
several years. After winning
the undisputed claim to the
title by stopping Cherif Hanna
Of France in Paris last June.
the Kid was given q welcome
home that matched. II not ex-
ceeded, the demonstration ac-
corded Queen Elizabeth II.
Knockout Record Good
Moreno. whose record Of 20
knockouts in 80 fights stamps
him as q threat in any COM
pany. feels the same for his
! people.
Bassey goes into the scrap
with 20 straight victories and
an overall record Of 81 lights.
SO wins OF by kayoD. 10 losses.
one draw.
Moreno in his 80 matches has
won all Of his 20 victories
by knockouts. and has lost only
three, with one draw.
Bassey can punch or box.
Moreno Is the harder hitter.
but has hardly a semblance Of
boxing artistry.
The supporting feature at IL
rounds is between two OUT
standing bantamweight title
contenders. Billy Peacock Of
Los Angeles and Toluca Lopez
| Of Mexico City. The winner
hopes to meet Alphonse Halimi
Of Algiers for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

winner-sehroll. Loser-wiesler.
WP-wiesler. U-Umont. Stewart.
Soar, Berry. T-2:27. A-73g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Pierce Settles
Any Doubt on
Opening Job
By the Associated Press

~ tne ASbociateu rreob
There appears to be no ques
ton as to whom the White So,
will start in their American
League opener against Detroi
two weeks from today.
Southpaw Billy Pierce, a 20
game winner the last two years
ended any speculation yester'
day with another masterfu
pitching performance in beat
ing the Cardinals, TO, a
Tampa. He worked seven In
nings and allowed only one hit
a fluke infield roller by Wally
Moon.
Pierce now has hurled Il
successive scoreless innings anc
has an 0.82 earned-run averag,
for 20 innings.
Jim Wilson pitched the las
two innings of the shutout. but
when he started the nightcaT
Of the e-header the Card
belted him, Us.
Hillman, Score Win
Sharing the pitching spot.
light in yesterdays exhibition
were Dave Hillman and HerL
Score.
Hillman, ell last year. be
came the first Cub to 60 tn,
route when he blanked Balti
more, 10. on three hits. H,
has worked % innings thi
spring and has allowed onl!
one run for an earned-run av
erage Of 0.41. Hillman ha
pitched Is shutout inning
against the Orioles.
Score and Ray Narleski pu
together q four hitter IL
Cleveland's 81 victory over Sal
Francisco. Score gave up thre'
hits and the two runs in nv
innings. struck out six ant
walked two. A home run b,
Daryl Spencer in the fiftl
ended the lefthander's score
less string at IL innings.
Gene Woodlirs and Preston
Ward homered for Cleveland
Ward played first base. He an,
Mickey Vernon take over tn
job left vacant when Vic Vert
fractured his right ankle Sun
day.
Three Injuries
Injuries were the big new
in the Florida camps. Pitche
Tom Brewer and Catcher Hay
wood Sullivan suffered broker
fingers as the Red Sox bea
/ Washington. 0-3, for thei
eighth straight.
Catcher Yogi Berra Of tn
Yenkees also was hurt. H
suffered q split Of the webbing
between his middle and RIM
fingers on his right hand from
a foul tip during q game will
the Dodgers. Four unearnet
runs. three on a boot by Out
fielder Norm Siebern, gave tn,
Dodgers q 7-3 victory. Rand.
Jackson smacked q homer 70
the Dodgers.
Ed Bailey's homer in tn
ninth gave Cincinnati q q,
victory over Philadelphia ant
Robin Roberts. A home run b.
Frank Thomas. an error. sacri
fice and Hank Foiles' singh
meant two ninth-inning run
for Pittsburgh and a 4-3 de
cision over Milwaukee. Clutcl
relief by Ray Herbert saved {
5-4 Kansas City victory owe
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

cl.ysls Z. . ,,,,.,. 81; AZ diS cccccC-s I
score-Narleski C6). and Naragon;
Cell. Constable 49,. Miller ~ and
Home runs - Cleveland: Ward
woodiins: san Francisco: Spencer. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
ON THE AGENDA

Cox. 44O8 Edmunds street
NV. Meeting: Talk by Miss
Myrtle Norbeck.
Woman's Community Club.
Book DEPARTMENTAL home
of Mrs. Henry Riblet. $500
Plyers Mill road. Meeting.
SisterhOOd Of Temple
Emanuel Of Montgomery
COunty-8:l5 pm. Lynbrook
Recreation Center, Bethesda.
Meeting.
Emily Nelson Chapter,
OARS pm. assembly room
of chapter house. Meeting:
Program on motion pictures.
Eugenia Washington Chap
ter. OARS pm. at home Of
Mrs. Joseph Major, 1891
Bancroft place NV. Meeting.
Prince Georges County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TODAY

lODAI
ID. c. Cancer Aid Group
- pm. to IL pm. Share Tef-
lila Synagogue. Riggs road
and Chillum place NE. Cab
aret and dance.
Aides TO All Charities
$3.50 pm. Har Tzeon Syna-
gogue. 1849 University boule-
ward west, Silver Spring.
Monte Carlo and dance.
Central IOta Sigma WOm-
ans Christian Temperance
UniOn-4 PM, headquarters,
208 A street NV. Meeting.
B'nai Birth WOmen's Abra-
ham Simon Groups pm,
Broadmoor. Buffet supper.
TOMORROW
Washington Branch AAUW,
French Cultural Relations
Group-6.30 pm. headquar-
tiers. 1884 Eye street NV.
Dinner meeting. Speaker,
Rev. Herbert Stein-Schneider.
PetwOrth WOman's Club
8 pm, at home Of Mrs. w. C.
John, 43ll Illinois avenue
NV. Characterization Sec
ton meeting.
Delta Delta Delta Alum
nae Chapter and Active
Chapter at University Of
Maryland-8 pm, University
of Maryland Chapter House,
1904 College avenue, College
Park, Joint meeting. Speaker.
Mrs. Joseph Grigsby.
Columbia Heights Art Club
q pm, headquarters. 1884
N street NV. Annual tea.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-3 pm, French con-
versation: 4 pm, club tea:
5 pm, business meeting 8
pm. club dinner: 7::30 pm.
talk on stocks by Miss Char
lotte Decker.
Delta Gamma Northern
Virginia Alumnae Chapter
8 pm. at home Of Mrs. r.
William Hardesty. 122 Van
Wrinkle drive, Falls Church.
Meeting.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club - 8 pm, WoodSide
Methodist Church. Birthday
. celebration.
PEG Society, Chapter j.
8 pm. at home of Mrs. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Chapter, DAR-S pm. Chap
ter House. Meeting.
Continental Chapter, OAR
--7;30 pm. at home of Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. 1850 Me-
ridian place NV. Meeting;
speaker, Mrs William C. PEN
nington.
WOman's Club of Lyon
Village-1:30 pm. at home
of Mrs. Edwin T. Holland.
1880 North Danville. Meeting
of Literature and Interna
tional Relations Departments:
1890 am, poetry clinic.
Tifereth Israel Sisterho0d
IL. noon, Sixteenth and
Juniper streets NV. Meeting
and luncheon.
Washington Committee Of
Catholic University Law
AlIunni---9 to IL pm. Knights
of Columbus Club, Cedar lane,
Bethesda. Pre-lenten party.