davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Lou Chocos to Accept
Job otMontgomeryJC
BY Bob HANSON
star stan Writer

Lou chacos. football coach
at Wheaton High School the
last four years, viii accept the
Job Of athletic director and
head football coach at Mont
eomery Junior College In the
next few days. it was learned
today.
A product OF Central High
and the University of Mary
land. where he played both
quarterback and halfback. the
38-year-old Chacos viii succeed
Frank fRube) Rubinf. who re-
signed several weeks ago to ac-
cept the position Of associate
director Of parks for Montgom-
cry County.
Chacos. who also has been
athletic director at Wheaton.
went there in September. 1854.
when the school first opened.
Prior 70 that he was at Roose-
welt High and in 1853 coached
the Riders to their first Inter-
high League football cham
pionship.
In four seasons at Wheaton
Chacos compiled q 20-l3 won-
lost record in football and
turned out several outstanding
players. Probably the best was
Vic Sayoca. a tackle. and Jerry
Power. a quarterback. Power
played for George Washington
this year. Savoca win enter the
University Of Miami Fla.) in
the fall.
Another outstanding player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Hopmon .Refutes
Rose Pro Reports

MELBOURNE. Jan. 1 Up
Harry Hopman. nonplaying
Australian Davis Cup captain.
today discounted reports that
Mervyn Rose will turn pro-
fessional.
Writing In the Melbourne
Sun. Hopman predicted that
Rose will pair with Nal Ander-
son. his Davis Cup doubles
partner. for the major inter-
national tournaments in 1858.
They will bid this month for
the Australian doubles title in
Sydney" Hopman declared.
Rose also plans another
private tour" he said. He
was away for eight months last
year and two months OF 1866.
II he receives permission from
the Lawn Tennis Association OF
Australia TO tour privately this
year. q time limit Of six months
is certain TO be imposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
'Groy Phantom Is Choice
In Tropical Park Race

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. / R.-
Wheatley Stables Gray Phan-
tom. winner Of three stakes
races at Tropical Park this
season. headed q field Of nine
sprinters in today's 6-furlong,
$40 .000-added New Years Day
Handicap.
The speedy son Of Ambiorix
was a 5-to-2 choice despite his
l26-pound weight assignment
and the presence of such per-
formers as Pine Echo, King
Hairan. Barbizon. Missile.
Sonny Don. Flight History,
Singer and Out TO Win.
Gray Phantom. owned by
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps
and trained by Jim Fitzsim-
mons. jr.. will be ridden by
Johnny Ruane and win be
given away from 6 to II pounds
In the weights.
Make Seasonal Bow
Gray Phantom won the
Ponce de Leon. Coral Gables
and Christmas Day Handicaps
while Pine Echo took the Inau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Cunudu Pro Team
Hunting for Coach

REGINA. Saskatchewan. Jan
1 R. - President Don Nc
Pherson OF the Saskatchewan
Rough-Riders and another
executive member will attend
the United States football
coaches conference In Phila-
delphia next week.
Mcpherson will interview APP
plicants for the Rider COACH
ing Job In the Western InteBs
provincial Football Union.
i'he Riders let Head Coach
Frank Filchock 90 at the end
OF last season. Jack Russell,
Rider line coach for the last
two seasons. and George Ter
lep. backfield coach OF the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats last sea-
son. have been named as pos
sible successors.
I'VE expect TO meet at least
half a dozen college coaches
who are interested In the Rider
Job" Mcpherson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Queen Elizabeth
Gives Awards to
S Sports Figures

/. LONDON. Jan. l tR.-Queer
Elizabeth has selected Hogan
kid Bassey. world feather
weight boxing champion from
Nigeria. pro Golfer Dai Rees
of Wales. Cricketer Denis
Compton Of England, and
Walter LindrYm. Australia bill
lizards player. Tor special awards
for their services to sports.
Bassey was named a men,
Der Of the British Empire
(MBE). Compton and Rees
were made Commanders Of the
British Empire tCBE), and
Lindrum was awarded the
Order Of the British Empire
COBEl.
Jack Crump, who is retiring
after "a years as secretary Of
the British Amateur Athletics
Board. also was named a men,
Der Of the British Empire
IMBEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
|SaffeIIe, Gibson
On AII-virginia
Football Team

Milton Saffelle OF Hammond
and Gale Gibson Of Fairfax
made the Virginia All-State
Group high school football
team announced today BY the
Associated Press In Richmond.
Determined by q poll Of sports
writers and broadcasters from
a list of coaches all-district
teams. the first all-6tate eleven
contained only these two from
the i0-team Northern District.
Three boys made II from the
Western District and two each
from the Central. Eastern and
Southwestern. Jefferson Senior
OF Roanoke. the State cham
pion. and Hopewell. generally
rated the second best In Group
/. were the only schools to place
two players. All II are seniors
Halfback Saffelle was the
Ififth-highest scorer In the State
with 70 points scored on -
carries. good also for 500 yards
A i75-pounder. Milt was con-
sidered Hammond's best all
laround defensive back.
Gibson. a guard and line
hacker for the Rebels, Is the
second lightest on the honorary
team at l74 pounds. Gibson
land Saffelle also made the ALI
Metropolitan Washington team
selected by The Evening Star,
Joining Safielle in the ALI
State backfield are Tracy Calls
Iof Jefferson Senior. Roger Hale
of Hopewell and H. J. Rust OF
Norview. Calls was the States
Heading scorer with 81 points
land Hale runnerup with 90.
Others on the line are Gary
Thompson Of Grundy and Jim
Stout Of Hampton at end. Sam
Terrence Of Hopewell and Lie
Frackef Of Roanoke's William
Fleming at tackle. Jerry Willis
Iof Saltville at the other guard
and Jefferson Seniors Carlton
lWaskey at center.
Two other Northern District
players made the second team
Fullback Joe Davies and Center
Mike Haycock. both from An
Mandate. Davies just missed the
top eleven and Haycock. a
Junior. is the only non-senior
on the first two elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Rough WrestIers
Meet at CupitoI

A battle OF the roughnecks'
will open tomorrow nights
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena at $3.50.
All these goliaths are sup
posed to be rough. but DR.. Jerry
Graham and Chris Tolos are
advertised as especially so, plu:
the fact that they hold little
regard for each other.
Four matches will follow
featured by Edouard Carpen-
tier against Gene Dubuque
Legs Longeyin meets Johr
Tolos, Chris brother. in a
struggle between Canadians
Chief Big Heart meets BozC
Brown and Marvin Mercer
meets Ace Freeman in the
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Gordie Howe Sturs
In Wings Victory

DETROIT. Jan. / cF1.--A 80
New Years eve victory over
Chicago lifted the Red Wings
back into a fourth-place tie
with Toronto in the National
Hockey League.
Virtually all the drama was
packed in the final period
when Gordie Howe made a
brilliant goal while the Wings
had a man In the penalty box.
He took Nick Mickoski's pass
at center ice and knitted
through three Hawks to score
on a l0-footer for the win
ming point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
7 ruiner and Groom
Accused Of Doping

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. l R.-
Tropical Park race track stew
ards yesterday suspended
Nicholas j. Moran. trainer. and
Eusevio Ortiz. groom, on the
basis of a chemists report on
a urine specimen taken from
Black Despot. winner Of the
ninth race December "a.
The stewards said the chief
chemist OF the Florida State
Racing Commission found pro
caine or an analog thereof" in
the sample.
The case was referred to the
commission and the purse Of
the ninth race was ordered re-
distributed as follows: First.
Iron Hand; second, Man Of
Steel; third. Atrust, and fourth,
Woody's Pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
.DoubIe-Reader
AT Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. up.
Full fields are scheduled to 60
today in Santa Anita's SIS. 0O0-
added San Gabriel Handicap
at Ia miles over the grass and
the $20.000-added Las Flores
Handicap at 6 furlongs for
fllies and mares.
Blue Volt. winner Of three
past stakes on the grass at
Santa Anita. topped the field Of
~ for the San Gabriel. with
Willie Shoemaker given the
riding assignment. Shoemaker
has won two stakes in the first
three days Of the meeting.
Agoura Stock Farms Ekaba.
easy winner on the grass last
Friday. and Golden Gate Sta
ble's Tall Chief II are expected
to fight 1t out with Blue Volt,
The Last Flores drew 10
fillies and mares. topped by
Mrs. Z. d. Jacobs Eastern
stakes star. Searching. Trainer
Hirsch Jacobs named Manuel
Ycaza to ride Searching. who
viii pack l2l pounds. Sharing
that high weight will be Beacon
Stables COVERT, a wire-to-
wire winner Of a spring OPEN
ing day. December 26. Other
major threats In the race are
Mrs. Ann Peppers Sully's Trail
and Mrs. Connie Rings Market
Basket.
II all IL start In the San
Gabriel 1t will gross $29. 200
with si7,65O to the winner. The
full 10 in the Las Flores would
gross s22.850. with $4,000 60
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Muckin Defeats NTS
For Fourth Victory

Mackin High School Jumped
over the 500 mark in basket
ball yesterday with a 1920
victory at National Training
School.
Mark Shriver and Harry
Burton scored 10 points each
TO lead Mackin's fourth tri-
umph in seven games. includ-
ing one with the alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Six Of Washingtcn's nine rep
resentatives in the National
Match-Game Duckpin Cham
pionship. to be held in March
ct Colonial Village. will be de-
termined tonight and no mat
ter who they are. II will be a
worthy. eolorful group.
Sixteen men viii shoot the
semifinals Of the Game Elm
ination Classic at 7 O'Clock
tonight ut the Duckpin Club in
Fairfax. Va. and the top six
will qualify for the national
test. The other three will be
determined in q special Is
game tournament.
Rolling semifinals tonight
along with the men will be
eight women. The finals. with
eight men and four women on
the line. viii be rolled at 4 pm.
Saturday before the cameras Of
WTTG-TV. Channel 5.
Moving into the stretch
here's how they stand. after
20 games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

! For the next 10 weeks or 81
basketball viii hold the scho.
lastic sports fans interest.
The round ball game get,
started in earnest Friday wheI
the Interhigh League opens it
season.
/ Next Tuesday the Maryland
Bi-County League starts play
an eight-team circuit this yea
with the addition Of Oxon Hill
A week from Friday tn,
Catholic League begins its sea
son. seven teams as usual bu
not split into two division
such as tried not too success
fully last year.
The Northern Virginia League
began its season three week
ago and resumes play follow
ing the Christmas holidays
with games next Tuesday.
/ At the conclusion Of all thii
comes tournament play. ths
latter part of February anc
running through most Of March
/ Following is q breakdown Of
the leagues and possibilities Of
the teams involved:
INTERMEDIATES usual IA.
team league, split into the Easi
and West divisions.
Six games Friday with thu
Eastern-Anacostia clash prob
ably the top attraction. Other
games will be Cardozo VS.. Cool
idge. Roosevelt VS.. Wilson. Dun
bar VS.. BELL, Chamberlain VS.
Armstrong and Tech VS.. Sping-
arm. Western and Phelps draw
q bye.
In the East Division. Eastern
may be the one to stop. with
Spingarn and Anaccstia hang.
ing in close.
Cardozo. defending league
champion. again has a sole
club and will be hard TO beat
of in the West Division. West.
ern and Dunbar may give Car.
dozo the most trouble.
Division winners play for thu
league title. Then a single.
elimination tournament starts
known at the D. c. Public High
basketball tournament and in.
volving the first four finisher.
in each division.
Cardozo won both the league
title and tournament last year
and defeated Gonzaga, Catho-
lie League winner, for the city
championship.
$50
CATHOLlC-The seventeen
league viii have the four larger
schools Carroll. Gonzaga. st
Johns and De Matha) playing
each other twice and the small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Michigan HurIer
Signed by Giants

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. /
(R.-The Giants have signed
Pitcher Richard Lemay of Gin
cinnati to a contract with their
Phoenix club of the Pacific
Coast League.
A sophomore at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. the left
handed Lemay was sought by
several major league clubs. A
Giant spokesman said. I'VE
paid him q good piece Of cash"
but the amount was not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

gural and Missile was third to
Gray Phantom In one Of his
outings.
| King Hairan. . Florida -bred
owner by Leo Edwards Of
/ Miami. will be making his first
start since the Belmont Park
meeting.
Barbizon. winner OF the rich
Garden State Stakes as a q
year-old. recently was brought
from the Calumet Farm by
Warner L. Jones. IT.. and will
be making his first start of the
season. His last outing was at
Garden State.
Another making his first
start since the Garden State
meeting is Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Flight History
Barbizon will have Barney
Martin up and was assigned
40 pounds. the same weight
on Victory Stables Sonny Dan.
with Howard Grant riding.
Fourth in the weights at li9
pounds is Edward Siravo's Pine
Echo. with Willie Passmore TO
ride.
Bill Hartaek. the Nations
leading rider. viii be making
his second appearance at the
track this season and will ride
King Harlan. who was assigned
lit pounds.
Racing In Morning
Hartack had seven mounts
at the track December 81. but
the best he could do was a Sec
ond on Shane in the first race.
Others in the New Years
Handicap. their weights and
riders are: Missile. lie. Bobby
USsery; Singer. ll2. Jerry Tru-
man. and Out TO Win. ll2. Wal
ter Blum.
AS usual, post time for the
first race was 10 am. so pa
irons could get TO the Orange
Bowl Stadium for the Duke
Oklahoma football game in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

coached by Chacos was Phi
Perlo. who performed for Roose-
welt when it won its champion
ship. and now is a fullback al
Maryland.
A successor to Chacos is ex-
pected to be named shortly By
Elwood B. Mason. principal al
Wheaton; The new coach is be-
lieyed to be from outside Of
this area.
Chacos lives with his wife
and two sons. Donald. 10. and
Andrew. {. at 80l3 Glenbrook
road In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

er schools (Mackin. St. An
thony and Georgetown Prep
once each. The smaller schools
play each other twice and the
larger schools once.
The league winner and the
runnerup, the latter deter
mined by a playoff among the
first four f1nishers, enter the
Knights of Columbus tourney
II the playoff and league win
ner are the same. then the
runnerup in. the playof is the
second team in the X. of C.
tourney.
Gonzaga Is defending league
champion. but early season
predictions would have the Ea-
giles dethroned by Carroll.
In any event. it is almost
certain that the first four fin
ishers win be Carroll. DeMatha,
st. Johns and Gonzaga and il
just might be in that order.
League openers have De-
Matha playing Mackin and st.
Johns meeting st. Anthony,
Not until Friday. January II,
however. will a major attrac-
ton come of. Then Gonzaga
is at De Matha in an afternoon
game and Carroll takes on st.
Johns that night at De Malta
%s$
MARYLAND-The addition
Of Oxon Hill. although vel
coined. will do no more than
balance out the league. AS far
as title contention is concerned.
Montgomery Blair, unbeaten
champion of last year, again
will be the one 10 catch. There
are no playoffs in the league
The champion participates in
the Class A State tournament
in March.
The best bets to do the catch
ing appear to be Wheaton and
Bethesda Chevy Chase with
Bladensburg also a possibility,
Bladensburg is being handled,
temporarily. by Carl Butkus.
One other coaching change in
the league finds Jud Judkins
back at B-CC. repeatedly only
for this season.
League openers Tuesday will
be Blair VS.. Bladensburg in
probably the top game. B-CC
VS.. Suitland. Northwestern VS..
High Point and Oxon Hill VS..
Wheaton.
VIRGINIA-Groveton added
to make a l0-team league. but
like Oxon Hill in the Maryland
circuit. not figured to make too
big a splash this year.
The power appears to be GEN.
tered in Arlington County,
Wakefield and Washington-Lee
For the first time in many
years. George Washington, de-
Tending champion and top
ranked in the area last year,
seems headed for a poor season.
Alexandrians will have to
look to Hammond this year and
the Admirals may turn out to
be a considerable threat in the
title race. The Fairfax County
schools best bet at this stage
would be Mclean or Mount
Vernon.
The league winner and tour
nament playoff winner will so
to Charlottesville for the State
championships March 1915. II
the playoff winner and league
winner are the same. the play
of runnerup will be the second
team in the State tourney
The Northern District tour
nament viii be held March So
at Westinghouse. Wakefield
and Hammond gyms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ODDS AND NDS-Sonny
Weldon. who in 1854 set a
world five-game record of 1856
in the 30-Game Elimination.
went all out for tennis this
season and rolled only six
duekpin games in official COM
petition. Just to qualify for the
tournament. He was eliminated
In the fourth round after
averaging 1929 for 20 games
Three of the first -four
women survivors are members
Of the Frank Jones Optician
team Of the Silver Spring Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
ENTRY BLANK
GOLDEN GLOVES-l958

Sanctioned by the District of Columbia Association AAu
FINALS ULINE ARENA FEBRUARY %, 1858
Please Typswrite or Print Name Clearly
THE EVENING STAR ATHLETIC CLUB
GOLDEN GLOVES
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave- NV.
Washington. d. C.
Please enter me In the tcheck your ring weight and
class:
q ll2 Id. e LAT h.
= llS lib. r 100 h.
DIPS lib. n ITS lb = 800 ~
r 1876 ID. ] H'vwt. ! Beginners Glass
Name Age ------s
City or Town ----.--------------- Postal Zone
III None Write Unattached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

All competitors must be amateurs registered with
the District OF Columbia Association AAu or with the
AAU district in which they reside. You may register
after submitting entry
The Open Class consists of amateurs l6 years of
age over. no restrictions
The Novice Glass consists OF amateurs 10 years or
over, who have performed subnovices bat did not
reach the seminal round Of sanctioned competition
The SubnOvice or Beginners Class Is restricted to
contestants 10 to 10 years of age who have not COM
peted In public competition and residents OF the
Metropolitan Washington area
Entries close at midnight January IT, The Evening
Star Athletic Club the right to reject any entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

League. primarily a men;
league. They are Frances VII
son. captain. Bing Moen and
Gertha Wilson. The other men,
bers are Ann Habercom and
Millie Stadtler. In the third
round. paced by Mrs. Wilson'S
667, the team averaged in
dividually 1877.
Deadpan Wayne Souder. aged
Is. was asked II the tournament
pressure made him nervous. y
got nervous once" he said. II
was near the end Of the final
game Of the second round. the
boy revealed. when he needed
a mark for his first TOO. In the
ninth box he spared. In the
10th he spared-and struck on
it--for Tia -. For the first hall
Of the tournament the mems
general average was l26-plus
Ruth Raney was eliminated,
but for one frame probably
was the most thrilled person in
the tournament. In q 10th box,
she came within one stick Of q
triple strike.
II Eddie Owens wins the
mems title. and he's quite ca
'pable of It. the youngster might
trace his victory TO the final
game Of the second round. In
the last four boxes Of this. he
counted 50 pins. Billy Moore,
the winner two years ago. was
erased In the fourth round,
but went out IL q blaze. A 164
finish left him seven sticks
short Of survival.
It's high time somebody
tossed a bouquet to Edythe
Violet. new secretary Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association and director Of the
tournament. and her unpaid
assistant. Miss Pat Houston,
Both tyros in such things,
they've operated like experts.
- -
Three Of the last to roll
nabbed the first three prizes
in the Bladensburg Edmonston
Boys Club Benefit Handicap al
Bladensburg. Albert Miken-
berg rolled l2O-724 for 500:
Robert Goodwin. l00-723 for
$50. and Billy Watson. 44-72l
for $50.
With scant publicity. the
tournament. ably conducted BY
Al Fleischer and a pet project
Of FL Geib. attracted a whop-
ping field Of l40. Low in tn,
payoff was a score Of 685. tn,
boys club received $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

CATHOLlC-The seven-team
league viii have the four larger
schools Carroll, Gonzaga. St.
Johns and De Matha) playing
each other twice and the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Moe.Hash nucklsy. Tum nsrart wn.
nuf /, Morris, So, =. BOZ d-HsnFy
hAu. NrN Florence Miispaugh.
nardss Allen. laectinn Nj i-Nra.
Martin ,, cnatelio.M fa heas NolAmd.
MI, Rose NohlnI-Nr Valet Xlm-
mtI @-oladtA MofaAnsht KAY
Aossry. pf. Emily oFeve-A. {.
Fsdsrsh i-atnart Dunlop. Rlrh-
ard freeman, Mfl. Kenneth aomeFa-
Huaene HERMAN, .-Harrist xim-
mslly-Janss eoariiaa, RoSsfi coisT-
dsOl Mrs. c. visslnia DYE
Ralph Greene. Jnhn naymaeso, 4.
simpson, .-jeaaia Mcnnary Doris
hethvsll. Pauline namssI .frank
Ksavsaa, i-Mn, CARS Aasms-
Mrf. John o, Haassll, M ana Mf1.
FRANKLIN Brown. Nj and MTa.
jane. ? DECIDE, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard W, neera
Playialri Nm. Lucy Manner
Nrs, Ralph. Platter. Loull aalteiQrei-
Mathew solomon, e--eumneg nlllsf-
N .,s Eel, hsssl,i, Ut, MI. VifsiniA
wslsA, isestion AZ i-MAry
Lipp-l eons ksmpalnen. nrs Mar
Pallndino- Pau kenIrl e-Mfn q,
Njreinla pye-Ara, Etthef Weinsr,
Marie Jnnlnek June Llverman
nssse S nl M &c Mr. J. !. IN.
WpE Wsmsn's xssiilsrys 1sse.
b. Ph Win. W. smith. ''i Mv,, oys s@s.
LasaId-Afs. Laura Heidingsfeld
Mrs. Irene whitshall.MFa. Marvin
Wofaey, NJ. Dixie noFtn-Mfs, james
John e q iH;.,,.I issIlen M y ~ M.
Mrs. William u. nenson-Arn hi.
Meade Preblen. m. Mis-. 0eorre
y, synon-Mr1. William j. Tidhal,
MS Robert z. carr-Mrs. John
simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DUPLICATE TOPS

"A, A,ssI-g .sg. Mrs. Rose rsasn-Ms.
Ma r. W. bsBors. Mrs., 1. W
cassell-Mrs. II. G. Oeach. duly anl
Loren A. Benson Robert oaliano.
MIS-, Coralee BlgEs-LeWis a. Tubhs
Chees; NJ z, aheecy-Ralph Turof.
Dr.. Edwin M. short-Larry Reynolds.
CAsvsrly; Mr.. and Mrs. no
CHEVY Chase Mrs. william Rsdsl-
Comdr. Max Eaton.
Chew Chase Janlors; Catherine
hunt-Dr, Norman RlnlH. Mrs. Nan
kolph-Mrs. Judith Weinman.
Club 50; D. Meade PEBBLES. r.
Col. J. q. Seab0urne.
Congressional Secretaries; Elixa-
peth hsgate-oeorse Baker, Aleda
Euclid; Mrs. Virginia pye-Afrs.
M hse M L11iln: Ssse%STyi RiOrdan-
Goren: duly .25l Warren FelkeI-
Edward Mecutehen. Stephen Jen-
nings-Warren Minami. duly 27)
Roy Banner-James Lipman tied with
Mrs. Ruth Freeman-Mrs. Eura X.
Fearsoni Barbara keener-Jose Pinto.
July 2s) Spencer oliver-Bill VIII
Irving Street: (July is) Mr.. ana
Mrs, Herman Moe. Mrs, Jean Hume
Barbara Harwood. duly 2bl Robert
W. Byrns-Wilbur Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Beecher tied with
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Maddox.
Labor; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Eaton,
Beate Bloch-Thomas Mobiey,
Lyon VillaEe: Mrs. John Fletcher
Mrs. Lester Gibson, Mrs. Emily
Mountain-Mr Carl TesSmer.
Monday: Mrs. Claris Adams-Lt.
Col; Jeanette Blech, Mrs. Roy Hack
ett-Frieda KENYON.
MontEomery; Mrs. Malora Christ