davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Legion AII-Stors
CIosh Today at
Griffith Stadium

Baseball teams from the
Southern Maryland District
and Virginia's 10th District will
meet at 2 pm. today at Griffith
Stadium in the fourth annual
American Legion Junior ALL
Star game.
Maryland will be seeking to
prevent Virginia from retiring
the w. Townsend Raplee Tro-
ply. The Virginians won the
first two contests by identical
SIS scores and a third victory
would give them permanent
possession. Maryland won last
year, 7-3.
Managers Ed Leffson OF
Maryland and Frank Simmons
of Virginia have not announced
their starting pitchers or line
ups.
virginia All-Stars
Pitchers. Jimmy Arnold, Alexandria,
Jimmy Baer and John Findlay. Airing
ton, 139; Eddie Younss, Vienna: Pau
Wease, Fort Belvoir. catchers: Bot
Stone, Arlington, 1879; Paul Dirks, Ar
lington, ~. Inflelders. Tommy Are
hart, Eddie Fontana and Mike vopa-
TEX, Alexandria; Tommy DeHart ano
Bobby Jones, Arlington, 1919; Joel Hei-
ser, Arlington, a.; Walter Holloway
Vienna; Butch Cash, Fort Belvoir
Outfielders: Wendell Swain, Alexan.
dria; Alan Jones and Buddy 6pedden
Arlington a.; Julio Betancourt, Fort
Belvoir; Gary Bennett, Springfield.
Maryland All-Stars
Pitchers: Charlie Payne, Hyattsville,
Bill McHasque. Colmar Manor: Mel
Vaughn and Gerald Hesay, Greenbelt
Jim Lucas, My Maryland. Catchers
Jim Curtin. colmar Manor; Francis
Day. Greenbeit. Innelders: Johr
draYely and Gary Upton, Hyattsyille
JacW Divers. Colmar Manor: Tysor
Baker and Charles Atkinson. Green.
belt; Paul Ringer and Ben SPOTS, Ny
Maryland Outfelders John Rich.
ards, Hyattsville; Almond Curtis anc
VIII Freshman, Colmar Manor; Wayne
Mathews. Greenbelt; Ken Mitchell
Cheverly; RoEer Hackett. suitland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bel Air Annexes
Bube Ruth Title

BEL AIR. Md, July 26 (R.-
Bel Air defeated Greenbelt. 3d.,
today to win the Ba beRuth
League State championship.
John Walters singled home
the winning run in the 10th
inning.
The winners will go to Al
bany, N. Y. to meet the New
York State or. Washington,
D. c.. champion August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bethesdun Tied
For Golf Lead

KINGwOOD. w. VT. July 26
(R.-Anthony Morosco Of Fair
mont fired q three-under-par
81 today for a 36-hole total Of
l41 and a tie with James c.
Coffman of Bethesda. Nd, at
the halfway mark of the Tri-
State amateur golf tournament.
]. T. Mallamo. jr., l7-year-
old Fairmont competitor who
was the first-round leader with
a 10. carded a 70 today to trail
by two strokes at l42. Roger
MARITIME of Silver Spring, Nd.
was tied for sixth at Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Doubles Champions

DAYTON. Ohio. July 26 CH1
Sue Hodgman Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. and Nancy o'Connell Of
Chicago defended their doubles
crown in the Western girls and
Junior tennis championships
here today by defeating Nancy
Richey of Houston and Frances
Farrar of Palm Beach. Fla.
4-6, Us, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The same thing can happen
with race horse names. There
will be runs on atomic names.
on Scandinavian names, on
Irish names when the Irish
horses are winning and on
Scottish names when the
scotch Is flowing.
Names are a mere fragment
OF the problem from Mrs
Brennan's viewpoint. She must
receive or extract from every
owner Of every foal all the
pertinent facts about the iden-
tiflcation Of the mare. from
the stallion owner a stallion
certificate. from the foal owner
o detailed description. Then
each of these facts must be
checked against known records
providing at least Is checking
steps for each foal registered.
Owners Careless
on top of that, at least half
the owners send in incomplete
forms. so that 5000 letters q
year 20 out asking for lust the
facts.
Like the whitneys' Green
tree Stable. Liz Lunn's Liam
goIlen. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade and the Phipps
Wheatley Stable. Alfred VAN
derbilt has a bit of a reputa-
ton as a horse manner. He also
is virtually the only major
owner to get his nominations
in early.
Some of your Virgins
friends" Mrs. Brennan said
like to name their horses al
midnight on December 81 anc
run them as 2-year-olds on New
Years Day"
AS a sample Of the way the
game is played, here is a com.
plete list of the Vanderbilt
nominations Of the moment:
COLTS
BOBBY Prize, Tom Fool-Goot
Example.
Hit And Run. Grand Slam
Wander.
Jailbird. occupy - Slav'
Bracelet.
Native Quarter. Native Dane
er-When in Rome.
Native Talent, Native Dancer
Next Move.
Polygamist, Polynesian-
Femme Fatale.
Roll of Honor. Citation
Hula.
Shoot the Breeze, Count Flee
Sweet Talk.
Whirling Dervish, Mahmouc
Puff of Smoke.
FILLIES
Caesars Wife. Roman-Fact'
of Life.
Dance All Night. Native Dane
er-Plucky Maid.
Ever So Humble, Stone Age
Grass Shack.
Home Port, Count Fleet
Home Made.
Missionary Stew. Native
Dancer-Buffet Supper.
Never The Twain, PolynesiaI
Not That.
New Regime, Occupy-Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
VANDERBILT WIZARD AT 1T
Naming q Race Horse
Is Test of Originality
ny ROBERT n. PHILLIPS
apecial writer az me atar

@NNNist WAtNNA " ~ 49,
Who named that. race horse
''proxmire's Quagmire2"
Was the owner daft. deliri-
Gus or only determined 10 out
wit The Jockey club7
Each year Mrs. Lillian Bren-
nan sits In the large. file
packed rooms of The Jockey
Clubs New York ONCE at 900
Park avenue and wonders why.
at the same time she wonders
HOW upward Of 10000 thor
oughbred foals are going 10
get named. registered. and Of
and running by the time they
are two-year-olds.
Mrs. Brennan has been az II
for 30 years. From her point
Of view. the Job gets bigger
every year.
From the point Of view Of
the thoroughbred owner, II has
become a more taxing game
to get a name.
Suppose. for the sake Of re-
Taxing your money muscles,
you are Alfred q. Vanderbilt
and have to get names for nine
colts and 10 fillies foaled in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
D. Man Leads
Regatta Event

OAKLAND. Nd, July 26
Especially Donald c. Peeler of
Washington was leading on
points in the Thistle class at
the end Of the first day of the
annual Deep Greek Yacht Club
regatta here.
In the feature Snipe race,
Howard Richard of Oakville,
Ontario, leads for the day. Sam
Card and Stovey Brown. both
of Baltimore, were second and
third. Final race for all classes
is set for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Tribe Signs InfieIder

CLEVELAND-July 26 (P.-
The Indians today announced
the signing of Max Avis. an
infielder from the University of
Texas. Avis, who also plays
football, will report to the
Tribes Reading, Pa, farm club
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Conudiun Champion

TORONTO. July rs R.-
Bruce Castator won the Cana
dian Amateur golf champion
ship today. defeating Eric Han
son, UP in SO holes. Both are
from Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Two Area Titles
Are Decided in
Swim League

Little Hunting Park and
Tuckahoe scored victories IN
Northern Virginia Swimming
League meets yesterday 10 win
their respective area titles and
qualify for the team champion
ship finals August Q at woodley
Pool.
Little Hunting Park. the de-
tending league champion. de-
feated Dowden Terrace. 5000.
In q Southern Area meet, while
Tuckahoe scored a 1882 tri-
umph over Holmes Run In the
Northern Area. Both Little
Hunting Park and Tuckahoe
finished with SO records.
The Central Area champion
win be decided next week.
Dominion Hills l4-0) can clinch
the title with a victory.
Yesterdays results:
TEAM SCORES
Northern Area
nlckahoe. l5s; Holmes Run. az.
as chesterorook' iA2; Freedom Park.
Poplar HeiGhts. l7a; Langley. 90.
Central Area
Arlington Forest, 1b4h; woodley.
Lee Graham. i3o; Annandale. 100,
Dominion Hills. iso; overly. 80,
Southern Area
Holm Hills, 1856; springneid. loan,
Parklawn. i33: Rose Hin, los.
Little HsGSntinS Park. 100; povdsn
LEAGUE RECORDS
Boys
BO-meter freestyle ti4-and .under):
Brian Adams Chesterhrook. 29.3 sec
5b-meter freestyie (s-and- underl;
Alec Meikleiohn. Holm Hills. Isl
seconds.
Girls
a6-yard breaststroke 90 land f.
underl: Penny Brody, Arlinston Forest.
sb-mster freestyie ts-and-undsrl:
Mickey Hibbs, Freedom PARK is5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Vanderbilt Clever

Vanderbilt is known as some
thing Of a whiz at the name
game, mixing humor, a touch
of the sardonic and a good
twist of imagination. The pub
lie remembers his Native DAN
Ger, and most race fans also
remember the big gray was
by Polynesian Geisha. Apt
names make breeding easy to
recall.
Vanderbilt this year has a
colt by Grand Slam out Of a
mare named Wander. What to
call her? Hit and Run was his
nomination, and chances are
he will get it. Maybe he will
have equally good luck with
Roll Of Honor. by Citation, out
of Hula. or Ever So Humble,
by Stone Age. out Of Grass
Shack.
Sadie Hawkins. a filly by
Loser Weeper, out Of Red Let
ter Day. viii please AL Capp
and the comic strip kids, but
Vanderbilt must compete under
the same rules as every other
owner who feeds one Of the
10000 in the 1857 crop.
First Of all. he must not come
up with a name previously given
a horse in the last Is years,
Secondly. he must also forego
names of classic" race horses,
Your foal may resemble Man
o. War in your eyes. The
Jockey Club can't see 1t.
To test this one out, ! went
in recently with names for q
fllly by the French horse Our
agan VII, out of Dark Charm
Ouragan means hurricane" SC
my French experts say. Dark
Charms sire was Hampden and
her dam Gay Polka. by Pompey
out of Masked Dancer.
Come Again!
| The first choice was Senegal
lese. Too bad. Barry Ryan Of
Kentucky nipped of that name
in 1856 for a youngster By
Olympia (also a dark beauty
Next. Polonaise. Nope. Thai
was the name of a mare by
Pompey, who died less than II
years ago. Next choice, Swirl
No good. Belongs to q living
brood mare. Next, Gay Breeze
"You may have that one
says Mrs. Brennan after ruff
fling through the file cards
which go back to 1894.
Now to try for names FOL
two other foals-both colts
This time. one first choice. one
second choice will pass muster
About average" says Mrs
Brennan, who thereby sounds
a note of optimism. Some
owners send in as many as Is
names before they hit. Why's
You might as wen try to dis
cover why all the gentlemen
named John Smith happened
to be named John Smith. 1t
was an idea widely adopted at
the same time by persons in
many parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY MALCOLM LANfBORNE
special writer fof the star

Special Writer for the star
Don Huntington, a GAS
pound Bethesda businessman
who races boats In his spare
time. needed every pound yes
terday to keep his newly-ac-
quired 266-hydroplane Pink
Lady from taking fight as HI
scored a double win in Capita
Power Boat Associations an.
nual regatta.
Racing at times close to 10C
miles an hour. Huntington av-
eraged 72407 in the first heat
with Clarence Collins. a Norfolk
veteran, placing second. In the
second heat, Julien Howard Of
Largo, Fla. pushed Dunningtor
to an average 78.947 m.p.h.
Jack Holt Of Engleside. Va.
an Arctic test engineer at Fort
Belvoir. brought additional
honors to cPBA by taking botf
heats of the 225-hydros. The
former outboarder bounced
over the short course at ar
average speed Of S. m.p.h. botf
times and each heat led j. E
Culpepper Of Portsmouth, Va.
Wins by One Second
A North-South battle in the
fast l35-cubic-inch hydro class
ended in a tie on points, but
the northerner, Albert Gosa Of
Philadelphia, took first prize
from Earl Kelly of Richmond
by a one-second faster time fol
the two heats.
The unusually close finish
was one of a number Of high.
lights Of the 9Th annual regatts
held on the muddy but rela-
lively calm Potomac before
$500 spectators.
The program resumes al
noon today with more thar
four hours of stock outboarc
racing. The course is laid out
between Highway and Memo
rial Bridges, with the best view
from the Washington shore.
Only two spills marred ar
otherwise perfect day yester'
day. Randy Eastburn of New
ark, Del, hit some wake anC
did a complete somersault in
his l36-hydro. He was leading
at the time. Harbor police tool
him. uninjured. and his boat
badly damaged, to the nearby
pits.
Engine Blows Out
Herb Thornton of Alexan.
dria, another ex-outboarder
tipped while tuning up his 225,
hydro, but still managed Il
repair a sponsor and get watel
out of the engine to take two
thirds behind Holt.
Hard luck driver of the da!
from this area was ex-commo
dore frankie Vernon whose 1856
hydro was going great guns TO
three wonderful laps. He wa
leading a field of some reall,
hot drivers when his engin'
blew out. He was through TO
the day.
Yves Lusby, Of Washington
racing his third regatta sine
last years major crackur
squeezed out a third-plac
trophy in the fast 280-hydros.
Sonny Brinke of Silve
Spring. took time out iron
Craftsmanship of the regatta b
place second in the class
cupboard hydroS and third Il
the F outboards.
In this last class. Johl
Mokranin of Ellwood City. Pa
sent his Mercury-powered
over the course at better thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Sweep.
Sadie Hawkins, Loser Weeper
Red Letter Day.
Sit This Out, Native Dancer
Sitting Duck.
Social Worker. Shut Out
Pansy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
IN CAPITAL POWER BOAT REGATTA
Hefty Speedbooter
Takes Two Races

Ia mile a minute to take both
heats. His rig whined like the
supercharger on an unlimited
hydro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

me, builder sy..lin. :. c,ss 4. Spassn
, oson nh I p,,, p n.,, yssso
.slflhsalon 70 oAen ~. oNnf.i sonn
IRE department. cost. $4,000.
0eorge and sally R0geFa l7O4
0and ave Cheverly' ownern and build
erai dwelling al 4p8b White OAK dr.,
oxon I'M; cost $4,000
Jane, W, kosers LAndoyeT. owner
Aho pallast aweliinss on Aontrose
nusl harits' iaus N Fillmore q I.
n ~ ewnef ane psliasr; aSelnn l,
$4,000.
Samuel BaritE. 1908 Fillmore a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

NV, WashinEtoa. ownert and huilders:
s,an,en " n W. o Din. s sso,A "a 20
saes W" "'s SN'" "'' sV"s ~ ~"
e~sh'
Harry l., Brown RI I, Boz oi2,
Slinton. owner and builder. dvsliing on
T.ona,d As.tth.w. o.k ~..., o.,n-
A. srS h,,,isss' d,s.1i,re -, ar,,.s III
f..r.i. eaas stn.ooa'"s y" H"eus' s'''
49, @l"f'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
HARDWOOD

BURNING TREE ESTATES 94ol Seven Locks Rd.
completely
contemporary brick rambler Lyin with eamed ceiling and
paned study electre kitchen bedroom baths 6O- cedar
Directions: Out Bradley Blvd approximately miles 10 Locks
a. 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

svsllinss % Esysnsweoq I'd. Rivsrdais
MaEy r. Brooke, 4aaS o. Barnabas
rd.. Temple hilla. owner Geo r.
hrooks, builder; DWELLING At sosi
IssRBBIsso hiiis I'd" Tsmpls Hins' cost
,.ys HHE .a,.. ana ?, ls... y. !. !.
owners and builders Z dWsllinas on
Ma5sh Or Lvinssion Hsishtsi cost
wiikinsten const. Co. 9 CHRIS Mar.
avet Clinton, owner and fuilderi
es ssinS prias. 's sdi.. sii sScS fHs
son Td. owner and SaIi are s dssI.
lnEs on Henderson rds Camp sprlnGai
cost, $4,000 each.
Amman a olobus Realty, Inc. BaOi
Auth "a. Sc. WashinEton, owners and
s sHI,lssri Inn ssll,ns ood Ludlow dr."
r. N hrad"Sas .0 SSoi ssth st.,
Brentwood, owner, n, G, ehinlet
bpilderi 5 DWELLINGS IN the 1900 block
81 81 Quincy g.. LAndover; cost siO'-
william 3, and Geraldine Phillips.
10 M. Hillside rda uTsenbsit. owners:
l., Kent Co, .builderai dwelllng on
Presley. rd.. Lanham. cost, SIC. 700,
STANLEY and Mildred Phillips, 5000
k.n s' sy;is,I nv's c.,,iD Sve sn PI.. %
fd. taSsa%: cost. $4,000.
q A P Development Co, Inc, 900
Linwood st.. Hyattsville, owners and
builders:. , dwellings ~ lii2 chillum
Manor Dr.. and Iiob-iilo RAY DALE
Thomas A.. Lillis, 1iiOi Montgomery
I'd. Beltsville, owner and builder:
DWELLING on Montgomery rd.. Belts
Pepper NH Village. Inc, 72a2
and 6uildsti; dwsliins a. iOs 18TH
ST., Seat Pleasant. cost, $4,000.
Richard X, Small. 3Sil silver Hin
! I'd. Silver Hill, owner: Wayne Com
struction Co., builders; restaurant on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Ilyinsssoa a.. rorsE, Hsishts; cost.
Hubert and Rose Weaver, a4O4
Taylor ata Brentwood, owners and
hnilderli dWellinaa on WellinGton
g, esabrook Acres cost. $4,000 and
Newman and Klmore, 4s0p OF
1Arnahaa I'd, owners and builders;
DWELLINGS a. A0in-b03l joyce dr.,
Camp epringe; cost, sis,h00 each,
John and Grace pupree, l9fn g a..
Ds s s Con- Con- Su.ldsrs; sSwsIIIna
on Ardwick rd.. Ardmorei cost, $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Brush Curl
A Problem?

Here's an easy way TO keep
the bristles Of your paint
brushes from curling. Clean
them thoroughly after painting.
wrap a piece Of paper around
the bristles and secure II. then
hang them up 10 dry.
A small hole drilled In the
top Of the brush handle VIII
make II easier for you 10 sus-
pend the brush from q nail, a
wire hanger or on a piece OF
string. The brush bristles will
dry straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Greater Ownership

The proportion OF families
owning their own homes viii
increase from so per cent 10
IS per cent In the next 10
years. the United States Saw
ings and Loan League predicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Building Permits OKd
By Prince Georges

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
Ralee Investment Co, Inc 6Oi2
Euclid A., cheyerlyl owner and build
er DWELLING a. Dubarry ave, sea-
brook cost, Si3,b0u
Century Builders, Inc. a2a 18th al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

oU OF 10 Lily Il NV n ef&--sA ez@1J
UNIQUE COMMUNITY
And if what you read here soys to you, This is
the kind Of living I've always wanted, +" we may
become neiehbors.
HERE'S THE Story.
There ore 50 families Iivno around an oreo called
MOYAONE RESERVE, just eleven miles from
the District Line beyond the S. Capitol Street
Bridge. It's directly across the Potomac River
from Mount Vernon. In few years the new
Jones Point Bridge will noke the drive home even
shorter.
Each of US hos five or more ocres, and, as group
we own q large amount Of undeveloped land in
the vicinity. So we, who live here, decided we'd
be serving our own best interests by forming
non-proft corporation that could offer the re-
noininq property TO the kind of people we'd like
to have as neiehbors In this way we will sto-
Billie the community, retain its peaceful beauty
and use whatever income comes to the corpora
ton for community Improvements. Our swimming
pool is an example,
Just to give you an ideo Of the kind Of people we
ore, here's somple:
We have an archaeological Ph.D one in metal
Iurey, two doctors, some registered nurses, pair
of psychiotrists, q broce of architects, VOTER
color ortist, q scuPtress three eeoooists, writer,
management consultont engineers, government
personnel, and so on
Many of US have used our own hands to build
our homes. Others have been more conventional
about building Eoch respects the others rights
to complete privacy and indivduoIisn, but we oil
meet and work together for the enhancement Of
our community.
Our co-onepotive do,, r,,reer, ie il F,I s,,,;no.
good schools are nearby. We have q viriIe voice
in County offoirs and some mighty ambitious
plans for our tonorroWs. We get together for
socioIizing, too, sometimes in our homes sone-
times in the onPhitheoter in the woods where
we gather for music and drama.
Nobody will tell any new neiehbor the kind Of
home he has to build We do require that those
who come to live next to US toke not less than
five ceres that he agrees to use it for his
personal living only that he will not subdvide
None Of US relishes the idea of living in q row.
on-row real estote development
If you'd like to look US over, drive over the S.
Capitol ST. Bridge, stoy on S. Capitol ST. which
becomes Indian Head Highway. Eleven miles
from the District Line lat Eostover Shopping Gen.
teri turn right at our blue and white sign and
scroll. Follow Pennington Rood until it merqes
with BVons Point Rood Turn riqht on Bnons
Point Rood until you see the white cottooe on
the right by the swimming pool. Some Of US ore
there on Saturday and Sunday TO meet you and
show you ground the oreo. You'll see some Of
our homes (but not from the rood and you'll get
the full picture Of this delightful Escape we've
found from the hemmed-in oreos nearby.
We think you'll discover something If you occept
this inVitotion.
Sincerely yours
Residents Of MOYAONE RESERVE.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
ABC Board
Refuses to
Reject Pleu

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board had refused to dis
miss an application for trans
fer of a liquor store from 5136
Macarthur boulevard NV, to
1881 Macarthur boulevard NV
The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation this week asked the
board to refuse to consider the
application. filed by Aaron
Bassin, owner of Macarthur
Liquors, Inc.
The case is scheduled fol-
hearing Monday.
The Palisades group. last
week, filed a suit in United
States District Court here ask
ing the voiding Of the original
license granted to Macarthur
Liquors, at 5136 Macarthur
boulevard NV. last october
over association protest.
The store then was owned by
Max Spar. who has since died
Palisades residents have been
waging a running battle against
intrusion of liquor stores in
their neighborhood. Granting
of the license to Macarthur
Liquors reversed a long stand
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Abernefhy
Gets High Post
InMedicaIUnit

DR.. Theodore J. Abernethy.
chairman OF the Department OF
Internal Medicine at the WASH
ington Hospital lCenter. was
named a member OF the board
of governors OF the American
College OF Physicians yesterday
at Its seth annual convention
held in Atlantic City. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
A specialist In internal medi-
cine, DR.. Abernethy has ofiices
at 1884 Eye street NV. In
practice here since 1895, he also
Is assistant clinical professor
of medicine at George WASH
ington University.
He will serve on the board
for three years,
DR.. Dwight L. Wilbur, a San
Francisco physician and son
of a former Secretary OF the
Interior. assumed the duties
of the presidency Of the or
ganization yesterday after q
year as president-elect.
His father. the late Ray
Lyman Wilbur, was Interior
Secretary from 1929 TO 1888.
The president-elect Of the
10. .000-member group is DR..
Howard P. Lewis Of Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Legal Aid Bureau
Sturts Drive

The Washington Legal Aid
Bureau has announced the start
Of its month-long annual fund
raising drive.
At a luncheon in the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel yesterday,
the bureau kicked on its cam
paign by outlining its activities
for the past year in behalf of
the city's needy.
The members Of the legal
profession who were present
heard that in 1857 the bureau
handled 6.232 cases-234 of
which went to court. In addi-
ton, the bureau reported $19,-
29l.54 in support collections.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

ing refusal of the ABC Board
to allow liquor store licenses
along the boulevard.
The board applied a new
policy of giving less weight to
civic groups in the october
decision.
The board has also refused to
reconsider an April II decision
permitting Soils Liquor, 1901
Benning road NE. to move to
1885 Benning road.
The Kingman Park Civic
Association this week asked for
a re-hearing in the case. The
association charged that the
board ignored Overwhelming
opposition" from residents. The
board denied this.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

shift Of population to the sub
urbS beginning at 1890 am.
Sunday in the B'nai Birth
Building. Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
B'nui Birth Seminar

A day-long seminar, spon-
sored by the Washington
Metropolitan Council of B'nai
Birth, will discuss the rapid