davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
A OLIVEIRA
SALAZAR

LISBOA, (UP).-MiIes de unio-
nistas nacionalistas -partido de
gobierno- indignados por insultos
hechos contra ell Primer Ministro
DR.. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar,
lie prometieron su total apoyo en-
una concentration celebrada para
marcar Ia iniciacion Official de la
campa1a electoral.
Ell part'do de Union Nacional Sc
reunio para escuchar discursos con
los que So proclam6 la candidatura
del MinIstro de Marina America
Tomas a la PresIdencia. en- los CO.
micios del proximo 8 de JUNO. La
concentration Sc prolong6 hasta
esta madrugada.
Los ataoues contra Oliveira Sala-
Ear fuer0n hechos Ell sabado Dor ell
candidate de oposici6n Humberto
Salgado, director de aviaci6n civil.
Ellos irritaron A. los unionistas,
movimierto fundado por ell DR..
Ollveira Salazar y en- la concen.
traction la mencion de SUI nombre
origino grandes oyaciones. AL ter
minar la reunion hubo gritos de
todos los presentes, de 'Viva Sa.
lazar."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
DERRUMBE EN- LA HABANA

A consequence de haberse re-
blandecido por las lluvias se produ-
10 en- La Habana Ell derrumbe de la
azotea de Una casa situada en- Juan
Alfonso y Concha, Luyano, result
tando lesionados los obreros Jose
Padron, Miguel Fernandez Campo
y Alberto Garcia Rodriguez, de la
Compania de Telefonos que >ha-
clan i%nstalaciones en- ell edificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

Blanco, fue mordido por I'm perro
cuando Sc encontraba en- una finca
de Su abuelo palermo. En- un vuelo
regular de la Empresa Guiana de
Avlacion Sc hizo ell envfo del dine
70 y al regreSo Sc trajo la vacuna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Ell PUNTO CUATRO

FL Ministro de Agriculture ofre-
clio un almuerzo a funcionarios
norteamericanos del programa del
Punto Cuatro de esa nacion, ash
como a funcionarios de SUI ~departa.
mento, informandose que Sc habia
tratado de distintos aspectos de la
ayuda tecnica que Sc ofrece de
acuerdo con ell mismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ROBAN EN- CATHEDRAL
ITALIANA

BENEVENTO, italia, (UP).-
Anoche penetraron ladrOnes a la
cathedral de Benevento y Sc roba-
ron ell tesoro de orc y joyas de
Nuestro Sonora de la Misericordia,
valuado en- ell equivalence de go.
600 dolares. $3.50, 900. 1000 de librasl.
La pollcia dijo que entire 10 ro-
bado Sc cuentan donativos de dos
papas, cruces de Gro y piedras pre-
ciosas, CO lares de perlas y hume
roSaS 0tras joyas.
Lo unico valioso que los ladro-
mes no tocaron fueron las coronas
de orc colocadas sobre las cabezas
de las imagenes de la Virgen Maria
, ell Ninc Jesus.
Las donaciones papales robadas
fueron, una pluma de orc, donada
en- ell siglo XVIII por Ell Papa Be-
nedicto Trece, y i'm anillo de orc
del Papa Pic Mono, fallecido en-
1878.
La basilica, c~opstruida en- ell ST.
glo undecimo, es Tin hermoso edi-
ficio que Sc levanta al lado del
convento franciscano, por ell cual
penetraron los ladrones.
La policia no ha encontrado i'm
preSiones- digitaleS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
(viene de 10 Primera)

Ma, Nikitd Khrushchsv, pero que Sc
hablan ocIpado principalmente de
la conferencia del Consejo de Mi
nistros de Rclaclones de la Orga-
nizacion del Tratado del Atlantico
Norte (OTAN), etcctuada la soma
ma pasade en- Copenhague.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
o~PERACIONES REBELDES
INDONESIAS

MANILA, (UP).-El gobierno
fevolucionario indbnesio anunci6
que SUI fuerza aerea ha dado CO.
mienzo a "operaciones militares"
en- las zonas cercanas al norte de
"a isla Celebes.
Los rebeldes hicieron ell
anuncio en- una transmission de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
VINO A ~SUICIDARSE A LA
HABANA

En- Ell hotel Capri, en- esta CAPT
tai fue encontrado muerto en- su
habltacion ell hdngaro, Jose Peter
Well. Ell administrator del hotel
lnformo que ell mismo habia toma-
do una h%abitaci6n y que luego el
recibi6 una llamada de I'm abogado
de los Estados Unidos, expresan
dole que ell hungaro habia venido
a La Habana a suicidarse, por 10
cual fue a SUI ~habitacion, encon.
trandose con que va habia muerto
al haber ingerido ell contenido de
dos frascos de pastillas de barbi-
turicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
CONCEDEN

En- Palacio Sc informo que Ell
Presidente Batlsta habia ordenado
al Ministro de Justicia la confec-
cion de diStintos decretos de i'll.
dultos que seran otorgados con
motive de commemorate ell proxi.
mo 20 de Mayo I'm aniverSario mas
de la fundaci6n de la republica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

MATANZAS.-En Ell tren nnme-
70 dos, procedente de Santiago de
Cuba, que lego esta manana, via.
jaban Ell joven fogonero ferrovia-
rio Juan Gerardo Suarez Cabrera,
de 20 amos de edad y vecino de
Gonzalo de Quesada IA, en- Sagua
ia Grande acompahado por sus pa
dres Luisa Cabrera y Rogelio Sua-
rez, de IS amos y de igual domici-
io.
El joveny Juan Gerardo era trail
DO de Santiago con Ell fin de que
fueSe operado en- Ell hospital Calix-
to Garcia. en- La Habana; pero al
llegar a Matanzas Sc empeor6, por
10 que fue conducido a la casa de
socorro, q donde lego cadaver.
Los restos del joven Suarez Sc
ran trasladados para Sagua.
vENTA CLANDESTINA
PINAR DEL RIO.-Acusandolos
de la venta clandestina de carne
detuvo La policia a Domingo Gala
Gomez, Jose Ramon Cuesta Garcia,
Ernesto Garcia Y Garcia, Jose Mi
10 Marquee y Jose Manuel Suarez,
vecinos todos de este termino.
HURTAR0N EsPUELAs DE
GALLOS
EugenIo Conception Molina, de
20 amos y vecino del reparto Care.
10, denuncio a Ia policia que una
mujer a la que solo conoce por Mi.
lagros le sustrajc espuelas de ga
los por valor de $50 pesos.
MATANZAS.-A caerse en- Ell
patio de la carcel Sc produjo le-
zones graves ell recluso Julio Be-
nitez Villalonga, de 80 amos, siendo
asistido en- ell Centre de Seeorro
reintegrado despues al penal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
TITULO UNIvERsfTARIO

En- ell Palacio Presidential Sc
emitio una nota ~aclaratoria en- re-
laclon con ell acuerdo ley de Conse-
10 de Ministries sobre titulos y Ger
tlflcados u~niversitarios y de cen
troS %superiores. Sc explico que Ell
acuerdo dispuSo que los titulos y
certificates otorgados por las
.unlversidades privadas y centres
Superiores solo tendran valdez pa
ra c%oncurrir a la prueba cores
pondiente ante ell Tribunal de Es-
tado, a fin de obtener del mismo
la authorization para ell ~ejercico de
la profession. Tambien que deberan
someterse a igual prueba los que
recibieron titulos y certificates de
universidades y demas centres de
estudios, cuando les fueron recono-
cidos como validos los estudios
r~ealizados en- establecimientos pri-
vados. Sc modified por ell acuerdo
ley, la ley de Diciembre de 1850
que creo ell Tribunal de Estado,
adicionandole I'm representante
del MiniSterio de Education que
10 presidira y fijando la norma en-
que Sc realizara la revalida de ii.
tulos expedidos por universidades
Y centres educacionales extran-
1arOg. Tamhipn GO nrdan6 o,,o Inc
titulos expedidos por universida-
des oficiales en- que reconocieron
estudios realizados en- otras priva-
das, expedidos antes de la vigen.
cha del acuerdo ley, tendran pie
ma vigencia. Finalmente Sc dijo en-
la nota aclaratoria que otra cues
ton contemplate era La de la ms
peccion de los planteles donde Sc
imparte %ensehanza de tipo mill
tar por un Official del ejercito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
AURTARON ESPUELAS DE
GALLOS
EXAMINES

La Saia de Gobierno de Ia Au-
liiencia acordo celebrar los exime'
pes para procuradores 81 dia "a
Pei actual . las dos de Ia tarde.
DRgTROxADO III TENDIDO
ELECTRICO
ID senior Antonio Garcia Bonn.
Ano, eapataz Dc h 0la. cubana De
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

Radio Menado escuchada aqui por
Ia United Press.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
HUSSEIN CONSULTA CON
FEISAL

AMMAN, Jordania (UP) - El
Rey Hussein de Jordania, parti6 q
Bagdad, para consular con Ell Rey
Feisal, de Irak, sobre la formation
de I'm gobierno conjunto para Ia
union arabe.
Ell Rey viaja acompanado por 81
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Samir Rifai, ell Chambelan Real,
Bahjat Talhuni, Y otros altos fun.
cionarios jordanos.
Informaciones que llegan a Am
man procedentes de Bagdad dicen
que Nuri Els Daid. Primer Ministro
lraques, es ell candidate mas pro-
bable para desempenar ell mismo
cargo en- Ell gabinete de la union
arabe.
Entretanto, los funcionarios de
las dos capitales de Ia union Sc
diSponen a unificar sus representa-
clones diplomaticas en- ell exterior,
mediante la abolicion de legacio-
mes y emoajadas separadas para los
dos paises y su reemplazo por mi
stones diplomaticas que represen-
ten a la union arabe.
De conformidad con la constitu-
eion de la union a partir de ma
hana 81 quedaran abolidas las re-
presentaclones dlplomaticaS entire
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
FALLECIO UN FUNCIONARIO

Ell DR.. Raul Ruiz que ostentaba
ell cargo de Embajador de la Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Montgomery
Polio Clinic
Scheduled

The Montgomery County
Health Department will hold
on Wednesday the first of four
antipolio shot clinics scheduled
at eight health centers.
The clinics will be able to
handle residents who had
planned to receive shots
through the Rockville Junior
Women's Club before that
group bowed out because of
opposition from the County
Medical Society.
DR.. w. T. Joyce, president of
the medical society. said his
group had refused to CO.
operate with the women's club
in the belief that such pro-
grams should be handled only
by medical organizations. He
said the women had mailed out
shot applications before seek
ing medical advice or assist
ance.
The medical society. DR..
Joyce emphasized, has no OBJ
lection to a mass immunization
program. but believes it should
be handled by medical au-
thorities.
The four county polio shot
clinics will be held in co-opera-
ton with the medical society
and the Montgomery County
Chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis.
Volunteers from the Federation
of Women's Clubs and lay
health committees will assist at
the clinics.
Shots for persons under 40
will be given from 3 to ) pm.
next Wednesday and on June 3,
rs and July /, Persons under
81 must be accompanied by a
parent or adult who will sign
an immunization request.
Residents planning to receive
shots at the Silver Spring,
Rockville, Kensington. OF Rock
inghorse Centers are advised
to phone for an appointment.
Appointments are not needed
at the Cabin John. Gathers
burg, Damascus and Pooles-
vile Health Centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Champion Pony
Struck by Car,
Put to Death

A prize winning Potomac
md. pony had to be put to
death yesterday after it jumped
from its pasture and was hit
by a car.
Scamper. a 4-year old dapple
gray owned by Robert Christ
mas, 8, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Christmas of 5000 River
road. leaped over its pasture
fence and ran into River road
traffic.
He was hit by a car driven
by John Majewski, 81. of 1916
Coronado place, Kensington.
Scamper was put to death after
it was determined that hind
leg had been broken.
At the Montgomery Junior
Horse Show in Olney, Md,
Saturday. Scamper won several
awards, including the Reserve
Hunter Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
OfficerHu
Chasing Cor;
Driver Held

An Alexandria motorcycle
policeman was In serious con-
dition today In Alexandra
hospital after he was thrown
more than so feet while
chasing a speeding car near the
Shirley-Duke apartments.
Police said the car. driven by
Terry A. Morgan. 20, an auto
repairshop worker, OF 325
Wesmond drive, Alexandria.
reached speeds up 10 100 miles
an hour through afternoon
trafic along Duke street.
The policeman, Pvt. William
A. Evans. 81. suffered two
broken arms. a broken right
hand. and head and back
injuries.
Morgan. who police said was
driving on q revoked permit,
led half a dozen policemen on
the chase.
Permit Revoked
Travelling west on Duke
street near the apartment de-
velopment, police said. Morgan
swerved TO pass a car on the
left. The policeman. In an
effort to avoid hitting the car
in front, attempted to pass 1t
on the right. but had to veer
again to miss a mother and
child who we're walking on the
shoulder Of the road.
Police said Pvt. Evans mo-
torcycle jumped a curb. ca
reened 1874 feet and struck q
parked car. He was hurled so
feet along the pavement.
only his helmet saved him."
O hospital spokesman said.
Police arrested Morgan when
he gave UP the chase east Of
Annandale.
Case Continued
Pvt. Roy Canard, who had
taken up the chase in a cruiser,
placed him in handouts.
Police Court Judge James N.
Colasanto today continued
Morgan's case until June IS.
Morgan was charged with
felonious assault. reckless driv-
ing. driving on a revoked per-
NIT. leaving the scene Of a per-
sonal injury. disregarding an
order of a police officer. four
counts of failure TO stop at stop
signs. one count of going
through a red light, and failure
TO stop when coming out of a
private alley into public street.
He was held on $500 bond.
Morgan's boss at the repair
shop. Walter Johnson. 20. Of
1441 Richmond highway. owner
of the car Morgan was driving,
was fined $25 and costs for per-
hitting an unlicensed driver to
operate his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Released b. Ii, Ben Syndicate. 1nsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Cold Ham With Apple Chutnei
Try this apple chutney to give your eogd ham platter
elegant air.
Chop 2la cups CAM sliced apples. Combine in
saucepan with cup light brown cub cider vinegar,
u cup sivered candied ginger hiny sliced onion,
cup seedeSs white raSins, teaspoon chilli power tea
spoon salt and teaspoons mustard seed Bring to boil;
simmer about 80 minutes Add "a diced pniento and "a
cup chopped walnut meats Makes about IA Caps.
THURSDAY
Salisbury Steak With Tomato Sauce
All ground beef does wind up on the outdoor grill.
For next indoor try this fresh tomato sauce on
glled ground chuck.
Mix pounds ground chuck with teaspoons, salt tea
spoon ground black pepper "a teaspoon ground thyme, "a
minced garlic tablespoons each Of gated onion,
grated pepper and chopped parsley Slnlpe into
steaks n inch thick. Sprinkle lightly with -four and brush
each side with salad OIL butter margarine Br Is 10 ID
minutes turning to cook both sides Meanvae cook
cups diced fresh tomatoes with "a diced celery, cup
chopped onion teaspoon SALT "a teaspoon chill powder,
teaspoon ground black pepper and "A water l Vege-
tables tender about IL to Is minutes Serve over drilled
steaks.
y Syndicate 1nsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SUNDAY
EaSy Fried Chicken


Along with easy fried chicken here is q recipe for q
creamy chicken that fooproof and turns out smooth
every time,
Season V cup -four with " teaspoon salt and u tea
spoon black pepper Place jim bag and add to ga
pound fryer cut in serving pieces Close bag at and shake
vigorously to completely coat chicken Remove chicken from
bag. Put oil fat to the depth Of inch in skillet and
heat When hot add the chicken and cook turning to brown
all sides Reduce heat cover and continue cooking
until chicken is tender Remove from skillet.
For gravy, pour of all but tablespoons fat from skillet.
flour and tablespoons new instant cream. Sprinkle
water in PAN Cook and SER until mixture boilS and is
thkened Add salt and pepper sse Serve with broccoli
and steamed or boiled rice
MONDAY
Fresh Spinach NicOise
Perk up the flavor of spinach with sardnes in this tasty
casserole topped with bread crumbs.
Wash and trim pounds fresh spinach. Place in
without water Cover and cook slowly to min
until tender crisp Dain Chop and mix with tea
spoon SALT teaspoon ground black pepper homeless
dimes (mashed) and chopped hard-cooked Mix
tablespoons melted butter margarine with " cup soft bread
crumbs and add half the crumbs along with tablespoon
fresh lemon juice to the spinach Turn into 1-quart cas-
seroe Sprinkle remaining crumbs the top Bake in
preheated moderate (375 degrees FL is to 20 min
ues until crumbs brown Serve hot Yield Six servings
TUESDAY
Avocado Fruit Half Shell
Avocados are enjoying boom year and can enjoy
them often without high cost Here's excellent luncheon
dinner salad Have avocado legthwse and remove seed
Sprinkle cut surface with fresh lemon juice and salt Combine
cup diced apple and diced winter with just
enough French dressing to moisten blend well Fill avocado
halves with fruit mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FRIDAY


American Blue Cheese Potato Salad
Here's variation for salad for the picnic season.
Combine cups diced cooked potatoes cup sliced celery
medium ezed onion finely chopped u cup crubled Anae-
can blue cheese tabout ounces cup chopped canned
pmientos and tablespoon capers Toss lightly. Chill.
Combine mayonnaise tablespoons French dressing
and tablespoons lemon juice blend. Add mayonnaiSe
mixture and salt to taste TO cheese MIXTURE toss lightly
but thorouehy Sprinkle with strips Of bacon which have
been cooked, and crumbled ~
SATURDAY
Old Fashioned Peach Crumb Pie
crumb pie is an all-year favorte When made with
fresh peaches it's a special summer treat.
Line S-nch plate with pastry rolled to M.inch
thickness Tm turn under flute edge Peel 10 medium
peaches remove pits and arrange in pie plate side up
Combine cap ght-brown tablespoons flour and
teaspoon ground cinnamon and sprinkle peaches.
Mix cup sifted apurpose -four with cup light-brown
sugar Add cup butter margarine and into crurnb
consistency. Sprinkle peaches. being Ill spaces
between peaches Bake in preheated very hot H50
degrees Fo Is minutes Reduce heat to moderate $3.50
degrees and continue baking IS minutes peaches
are tender Cool before serving Yield: Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

(send your favorite fsh or Gams
recipe 10 The Hungry 6portamAn in
care % this papef. II u tests out and
Il used, you will receive your choice
on 4 4O0-recine nah and game cook
book or Si In cash. state preferenee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

A good run Of rockflsh is
being exploited by anglers in
the upper Potomac.
One Washington fisherman,
Vincent Reigle. took a 5-pounder
and a 4-pounder yesterday
morning while fishing of the
rocks near Fletcher's Boathouse.
He also caught several small
ones which he released.
Others have been taking
rockfish in the eddies, includ-
ing Swimming Landing Cove
and Bush Cove. Bloodworms
are the bait. preferably on a
spinner combination.
A few more large white shad
and a number Of hickories also
have been caught, although the
river was reported cloudy and
not too fishable.
&&&
Fred Davis of Falls Church
and Arvid Benson of Arlington
have won a chance to compete
for places on the United States
team which will shoot in the
world rife championships in
Moscow in August.
Davis scored 383 points and
Benson 351 to become the only
qualifiers out of II entrants in
the Fairfax Rod and Gun Club
elimination event.
Contestants shot at the run
ming deer target on the club
grounds near Manassas. Ben
son was one of the designers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
IS Riders to Join
2-DuyCu Trip

At least Is riders are expected
to take part in a horseback ride
Saturday and Sunday along the
C&O Canal towpath to Seneca,
Md, and return. Similar rides
were held last spring and again
in the fall and are proving SO
popular they bid fair to become
twice-a-year events.
The group will cover 80 miles
each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
HIKING CLUBS

SATURDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB; Steak fry
in Rock Greek Park, near Miller S
Cabin. Send reservations to Dorothy
Macy at Ais Butternut street NV, by
Thursday. Meet leaders Dorothy Macy
and Peggy Flle at pm. at 18th and
Kennedy streets NV. for q mile hike
to picnic grove ga.
SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB: Seven mile
hike along rocky, scenic Dead Run and
SCOTS Run near Great Fails, Va. Make
reservations with leader John Riley
tLU. 2-S946) by Saturday. Meet at 2
q m. Sunday at 1424 X street NV. for
transportation by private car.
CENTER HIKING CLUB: Surprise
hike. Make reservations with leader
Gerry Qoldner (JA. S-S130). Meet al
Jewish Community Center at 10 am
WANDERBIRDs: Appalachian Trail
hike for 8 miles from Big Meadows to
Hawksbill Mountain. Va; highest peak
In Shenandoah National Park. Send
reservations to Vivian and Peter Pou-
los, 1905 Taylor street NV, Washing
ton IL, d. C. TIA. 9-16O5) by Friday
Chartered bus will leave at 8 am. sun
day from 18th street and New York
avenue nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
D. G. Boot Club
Plans Fuirview,
Tunqier Cruises

The d. C. Boating Club
which meets at 8 o'clock to-
night in Barnes and Kimel Au-
ditorium, Arlington. has two
cruises scheduled.
Formerly the Cupboard Boat
ing Club, it changed its name
because powerboat owners as
well as outboarders are among
the members.
Bad weather has set back the
schedule, but cruises are
planned for May 30-June !
and June 14-June %.
On Memorial Day the men,
bers will leave Columbia Island
Marina at 10 am, cruise to
Fairview and vicinity and re-
turn Sunday.
On June IA they will leave
at the same hour. cruise to
Tangier Island, stopping along
the way. and return a week
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

the unusual target. The two
men will go TO Fort Benning,
Ca. to compete against five
others for the four places on
the United States team.
, Yellowfin or Allison tuna are
reported biting of Cape Hat
teras. Fish Of 80 to so pounds
were taken aboard the Twins
and Twins II owned by Capt.
Edgar Styron.
other Hatteras boats hunting
marlin also are said to have
brought in tuna. One took
seven in one day,
Arrival Of the yellowflns fol-
lows closely the early spring
catches Of bluefin tuna of Hat
teras by several anglers, includ-
ing Westinghouse.
IS 49,
For any charter boat opera
tors who may consider going
out without the required ship
to-shore phoneS the Federal
Communications Commission
cites the following case as q
warning:
The charter fishing boat SteE
N Catchem, owned by Stanley
B. Lummis, was found operat-
ing in Florida waters with more
than six passengers without
the required radio protection.
The Government imposed q
$500 fine, and when the money
was not Forthcoming the Fed.
eral court at Tampa ordered
the vessel seized for sale II
meet the fine. The Government
later accepted payment of $45l
by the Step N Cstchem'S ownel
on his written agreement tt
install the required equipment
l-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

play its matches on the Hams
Point hard courts. Dozens of
players have been disappointed
at the long delay in getting
these tennis facilities ready.
80
The Belle Haven Country
Club in Alexandria is also PLAN
ing a big season for its tennis
players. Phil Herrick, chairman
of the tennis committee. is
being back-stopped by Bill CAL
liner and Gordon Seigel, both
vice chairman. in his efforts to
get the golfers to give tennis a
fair share of money. Fred Mes
mer is the tennis professional
at Belle Haven. Herrick has
gotten the club to agree to build
a tennis shop for Fred, a badly
needed innovation.
Last year Belle Haven con-
Quoted a summer-long tennis
clinic for the kids. Fifty
youngsters started the 28-les-
son clinic and 40 finished the
course, a very high percentage
Fred Mesmer has donated Q
trophy for a junior invitational
tennis tournament to be COM
peted for this summer. Phi
Herrick. jr., and Steve Champ
man are the best junior play
ers at Belle Haven. Both play
on the st. Stephens preI
school team.
Belle Haven has entered 9
team in the Glass C inter-clut
league and will meet Army Navy
this Saturday.
Charlie Wood. popular pre-
at the Washington Golf &
Country Club, returned from
his winter sojourn at the clul
he owns in Florida to find that
his WGCC courts had not beer
reSurfaced as agreed. The Phil
adelphia firm failed to keep it
date to do the work. Charlie
expects to have his courts read!
within a week. The Middle At
lantic Seniors Is scheduled Il
be played at WGCC beginning
June IL.