davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Broadway won't be won by Mike
TOdd's "Smellerama" but by
"The Chinese Wall" an
"Aroma-rama" Aim photo
graphed in Red China
William Holden will star in
the Irwin Shaw movie, 1.-TWO
Weeks in Another Town"
Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle
we're at the Mayo Clinic last
week. -. The new color-photo
Of the Met Opera House, which
was on the cover Of the Opera
program Monday. cost $4,000
to reproduce.
TV DEPT: Jack E. Leonard
has been signed as a regular
panel-member of Dick CIark's
World Of Talent" series. In
tapping the first show Leonard
told Clark how he started his
career: II quit being q life
guard, and became a comic,
because I began to hate the
people I saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

day, the word was out for in
advance that Tatania was on
her way from Nice. The pho
tographers had all the time
they needed, not merely to load
their cameras and ready their
flash bulbs, but also for each
man to have established his
interchangeable vantage point.
The best of these were near
the top Of the Cartons grand
(no, elegant) staircase which
looks directly across the lobby
to the main doors. They were
occupied by men who looked
as if they were ready to shoot
an intricate ballet performance.
This prescience. or foreknowl-
edge, could not have been more
accurate. Tatania's entrance
was a ballet performance.
1t began with the arrival Of
the palmer members of the
Russian delegation, baggily
dressed, middle-aged types who
looked more like a Jimmy Hoffa
body guard than artistic asso-
ciates of Tatania. When these
had formed a protective semi
circle that would have been q
credit to a Bolshoi corps de
ballet, the stage was set for
Tatania.
The flashlight bulbs that ex-
ploded as she came through
the revolving door lit up the
Carlton lobby like a napalm
bomb.
With this blast, however,
even the photographers sub
sided for a minute to see what
they had shot.
1t turned out to be a Movie
Queen. But a Movie Queen of
a very special (Russian) kind.
Without makeup, dark-eyed,
brunette Tatania looked like a
mask, an utterly lovely mask,
but one totally without express
sion as if she were quite above
it alas Tatania later proved
to be. Yet, behind the mask
and her loneliness. Tatania re-
sembled some one.
1t took a minute to fix the
resemblance, which really
couldn't have been simpler.
What Tatania looked like
was all those girls who have
played pretty feminine Com
munists in uncounted Amer
lean and English films.
It couldn't have been more
defiantly dramatic. or was it
dramatically defiant? one
couldn't be sure, cannot be
even now. Yet, whichever it
was, it can only be hoped that
the performance will be re-
peated for Washingtonians
when Tatania comes early next
month for the most gala per-
haps of all movie premieres.
4
FURTHERMORE: Moabit
prison in Berlin is one Of the
location spots on which Will
liam Holden will be acting as
the male lead in George Sea-
tons Counterfeit Traitor" -. E.
Looking over the eerie court
yard of Moabit the other day,
Holden has but one observa-
ton to make: Let's get out of
here" Incidentally. "Coun-
terfeit Traitor" probably will
be known as Man in the Mid
de-"
The Metropolitan and Am
bassador Theaters will break
into the run of THE FBI Story"
only briefly on Friday night :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

the feminine star and, quite
properly, its most dramatic
figure.
Going back to that night in
early May. 1858, the Carlton
Hotels lobby was packed with
some Of the century's most ex-
perienced entrance watchers.
They have seen everybody ar
rive, from those who come as
ostentatiously as ex-King Fa-
rouk to those who for good
personal reasons try to sneak
through gossip-packed Hobbies
like the Cartons.
1t was the consensus of these
later that they had never seen
an entrance like Tatania's. The
one, indeed, that no one who
saw 1t ever would forget.
= y
THERE SHE STOOD: Before
Tatania actually reached the
Cartons entrance, it was evil
dent that movie promotion is
governed by universal laws.
And that these govern star
movements as definitely in So
called peoples democracies as
In free democratic societies.
Quite as it was when Gloria
Swanson was abroad in HER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
THE LYONS DEN
Seasoned Actor
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-The role of
the cabalist In Paddy Chayef-
sky's- 1.-THE Tenth Man" Is
played by Arnold Marie. He
was an actor In Germany, and
ned to England when Hitler
came to power. He's now max
ing his American debut. Before
1.-THE Tenth Man" opened In
Philadelphia, director Tyrone
Guthrie asked him: "Are you
nervous?" MY dear boy"
said Marie, II have never been
nervous on an opening day,
since my first interrogation by
the Gestapo."
ART NOTE: Pablo Picasso
Just finished writing a book
about bullfighting. It will be IL
lustrated, but not by him. Pi-
casso doesn't believe that writ
ing and illustrating ought to be
done by the same person, lest
1t disturb the single concentra-
ton required in each.
THEATER DEPT: Molly
Picon and her husband. Jacob
Kalich, return to Second ave-
nue. soon in their new musical,
1.-THE Kosher Widow" They've
toured all over the world. One
night they gave a show at an
improvised theater In q Dis
placed Persons camp in Ger
many, soon after the war. In
the front row sat O woman,
holding q child. Molly asked
the woman why she'd brought
such q young child to the show.
The woman explained: my
child has never heard the
sound of laughter"
Is AWARD NOTE: Hermione
Gingold, the coincidence, was
invited to the Boston premiere
of the United Nations film,
Power Among Men," There
Christian Herter, IT,, presented
her with a UN medal "for dis
tinguished contribution to in
ternational understanding"
Miss Gingold seemed puzzled,
and told Herter: II see no rea-
son why anyone ever should
have trouble understanding
me-"
SOCIAL NOTE: One of
Krishna MenOn's friends men
toned the inconsistency Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

The interruption at $40 pm.
will be for the preview showing
of "A Summer Place." the
houses next Aim :. The Town
Theater will have sneak pre-
views over the week end, on
both Friday and Saturday
nights The new Aim will
pop upon the screen at $3.50
each night.
Alexandria's Little Theater
announces three plays Of its
seasons program, THE Glass
Menagerie" in December, with
Sleeping Prince" and THE Boy
Friend" later in the theater
year The latter will be Alex
andria's first musical produc-
ton &. Adventure Theater will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

position In advocating the ad-
mission of Red China TO the
UN, while Red China's forces
invaded Tibet and the bounda-
ries Of India. Menon replied
that this was not an incon-
sistency. The Indian diplomat
said: IF you want to stop an
outsider from breaking the
rules Of a club. the first thing
to do is invite him to join and
become subject to its rules"
BOOK DEPT: In a Paris TV
interview FRANCHISE Sagan was
asked about being a great
literary success. "Oh, no." said
the young author. "I'm simply
a great book selling success"
BUSINESS NOTE: Until a
few years ago all shows opened
at $40 pm. 1t gave flrst-night-
ers a chance to battle and to
dine leisurely before the pre-
miere. Then 1t was moved up
to 8 pm. and last Thursday
Take Me Along" opened at
1880. It's for the accommoda-
ton Of only four flrst-nighters,
the critics for the morning pa
pers. Producers, 1t seems, Just
can't wait to get the bad news.
1t remained for Alex Cohen
to buck the trend. He opened
1.-THE Drop of q Hat" at 9 pm.
The reviews were in the later
editions but they were all
good.
ACTING DEPT: George Gu
kOr, the veteran Aim director,
told a group Of colleagues that
he avoids choosing method
actors for his movies. The last
one he employed. he said, be-
gan demanding time for long
pauses, and complained that
Cukor made her feel rushed.
Look" he told her, 1--WE seen
many scenes played too slowly;
but I've never seen a scene that
was played too fast"
LOCAL NEWS: The race to
open the first smell" movie on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

begin its season of children's
plays at Leland Junior High
in Bethesda on November 7
Its first Offering will be "Ali
Bahia Etc" Further per-
formances will be presented on
successive Saturdays, November
IA and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
THE PASSING SHOW
So, Please Totonio,
Repeat That Arrival
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The star

Cannes performance Of 1858 to be repeated,
would recommend that Washngtonans pack the
airport the arrival of Taan Samoova around November
0, or TO-
Tatania understand will be coming here for the pre-
iere film under the special cultural exchange
agreement This 1.-THE Cranes Flying" Of which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

West opened the ace Of
spades and led another spade
to East's king. East looked al
dummy's long diamond suit
and wondered what to do.
II East tried to cash out, he
would take the ace Of clubs
That would be his last trick, fcl
declarer would easily win the
rest.
II East tried to make q neu-
trail lead, he would fare no bet
ter. For example, suppose East
leads q trump at the third
trick. South draws four rounds
Of trumps, discards two clubs
on dummy's top diamonds, and
then gives UP q club trick.
Leads Diamond
East found the best defense
by returning o diamond at the
third trick. Declarer could win
this trick In the dummy but
couldn't cash any other dia-
monds before drawing trumps.
The trouble was that once de-
clarer drew trumps he couldn't
get back to dummy for the rest
Of the top diamonds.
South made his best try for
the contract. He took only one
top diamond and then Grew
four rounds Of trumps. His next
step was to lead a low club
towards dummy's queen. This
would get him back to dummy
II West had the ace Of clubs.
West put up the 10 Of clubs
to force dummy's queen, and
East won with the ace. Now
the defenders had to get two
club tricks and the contract
was defeated.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
A1o5 07 oAKos743 %Qs3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
The hand is too good to pass.
You expect to rebid q minimum
in diamonds at your next turn
to steer partner away from
dreams Of glory.
tcopyrisht. 1859. osn'i Pastures corp.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Carol Southmoyd Is Fuvored
In Girls Tennis Finals Today

Carol southmayd win be "a.
vored over Nancy Martin wher
the two meet al 4 pm. today
At Kenwood Country Club fol
the Junior girls singles tennis
championship Of Greater WASH.
ineton. Miss Southmayd de-.
feated Miss Martin in the re.
cent SidwelI Friends School
tournament.
Miss Sonthmayd defeated
Joan Benton, So, SO, anc
Miss Martin defeated Meriles
Weir. rs, GA, SIS, In semi.
finals yesterday.
Finals also will be played Al
4 pm. today At Hams Point In
the girls i5-and-under elias,
and the boys 1S-and-under
Betty Ann Murphy plays Gym
thia Goeltz in the girls division
and Bobby Goeltz meets Dickit
Dell In the boys division.
Miss Murphy defeated Ann
Weaver, ga, 60, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Terps Reward
Track Champs

Larry Salmon and Jim STAR
board, Atlantic Coast Confer
ence track champions. were
honored at the track awards
banquet last night at the Uni
Yersity OF Maryland.
Salmon. champion in the in
door 70-yard low hurdles and
the outdoor 22O-yard low
hurdles, received the Alvin L.
Aubinoe Award. presented an
nually to the senior who has
contributed most to the track
team.
Starboard. ACC indoor TO-
yard high hurdle champion,
was presented the Herbert K.
Evans Memorial Award for the
senior who displayed outstand-
ing scholarship, sportsmanship
and leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 10: Miami. 0.
Havana. 2: Buffalo. 0.
Only games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas. g; Louisville, 8 tie. called
indianapo ha 10. Houston. 9.
Charleston. 8: Fort Worth, 3.
Minneapolis. o: Omaha.
st. Paul. Sd. Denver, 2-2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. II: Spokane. 5.
Phoenix. 4: Sacramento. L.
Seattle. z; Portland 5.
Only games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, 8 Mobile. 3
Birmingham at Atlanta. postponed.
Nashville at Chattanooga, POSTPONED
Only games.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. g: sprinsfeld.
Wiliiamsport. 10; Btnghamton. 3.
Allentown. 5; Lancaster. 4
Residing. s.; York, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Axhevills At Charleston. POSTPONED
Knoxville, 4: Charlotte. 8. 10 IN
Jacksonville. Z. Columbus. ..
Maton At Savannah, 2 games. post-
ncned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Harris Offers
5-for-5 Deal
Of Regulars

BOSTON. May "a ZAP, "A
major shakeup. involving Ave
front-line players. Is being con-
sidered by the skiddins Red
Sox.
General Manager Bucky Har-
ris said yesterday he has dis
cussed a five-for-nve player
trade with another team and
4 have an idea 1t might open
up"
Harris declined 10 name the
players or the other team in
yolved, but he did comment:
We've got to 20 to 'front.'
line players. Nobody wants 10
talk second strinRers, and
second-stringers aren't going 10
do anybody any good"
The swap was discussed over
the week end. Harris indicated.
when he made A flying trip to
an unnamed city. While he was
gone, Boston finished up It's
worst home stand since World
War II, losing two to the SEN
ators.
That gave the Red Sox a 80
record for the home stand and
dropped them within a hall
game OF the cellar.
However. Harris blamed
much Of the trouble on in
juries and gave a vote Of con-
| fidence TO Manager Mike Hig-
gins.
Mike has certainly done as
we'll as anyone could do with
the dead bench he has had all
season." Harris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

5oeltz defeated Holly winters.
-, 7--s,6 yesterday while
Bobby coeltz got BY Peter Ros-
den, 81. so, and Dell won
over Bill Ekard. 81, 81.
The four top seeded players
IN the junior boys division SUR
vived quarter-insls yesterday.
Hugh Lynch III. defeated John
shaw, 60. ST.; Tony Thomp-
son defeated Walter Kilt. SO.
SO: Frank Goelts won over
David Pao. s--s. ST.. and
Sandy Walker beat Ronnis
Goldman, ga, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

xhis could be the year Johnny
sdres finally gets the breaks
and becomes q bio winner.
The stocky southpaw X re-
membered as the younester who
pitched the Dodgers to their
only world championship and
Al a one-time National League
leader IN shutouts and earned
run average. Yet he's been 4
t0ueh-luck guy more often
than not.
He shut out the Yankees.
20. with an eieht-hitter iii the
seventh game Of the 1855 World
Series. and Ne led the NJ. with
six shutouts and a 2.66 ERA
in 1857 latter a hitch III the
Navy.
Last year. however, was his
FIRST without serious injury and
he hit his major league high
with Is victories. But he also
took IS defeats Ave BY one run.
two by 4 pair OF runs as the
Dodgers finished seventh.
Now he's back trying to beat
the tough-luck jinx again. AT
the moment he's the ace Of the
Dodger star with a So record
after pitching the best game
Of his career yesterday for a
.wo-hit. 80 victory over the
siants III San Francisco. It
vas his third straight success.
Podres had a no-hitter for
IA innings. then gave up con-
secutive singles by Daryl Spen-
Ger and Bob Schmidt. The
Dodgers third double play
saved his shutout and he was
home free.
That pushed Los Angeles
within two percentage points
Of the third place Pirates. who
we're idle. Both are az games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
batst---Kuenll, Detroit, .3S1. Fox
Chicago, 1888. Colavito, Cleveland
Ksis s Detroit, .sss e'a' go
Power, Cleveland, ~ Aparieto, Chi
eago, 81; Jensen. Boston. 30; Yost,
Runs BATTED M illebrew WASH
ington. -; Irian e.9s BsItlmors .,n 30;
WASHINGTON. 20; Lollar, CHICAGO, q.
BETS-Fox CHICAGO, 81 Kaline, De-
troit, so; Kuenn, Detroit. As; Cola
vito. Cleveland, AZ; Allison, wash
Do1nnTBsIIh p kansas city, Isl;
Runnels, Boston and Power, Cleve-
land, III: Fox. Chicago, and Lopez.
Ti Ksnsss fity, 10 ao.ton J. "a.
ouEh, Boston. cerv, Lopez and
House, Kansas City, and Allison,
Ho ShsA'9 RSss. 1kl!llsOrsx. Washing.
lem 9 ws CGlhSlto cIsyel1 TrIando IA
Baltimore Jensen, Boston and
sTnLEN BASES -Aparicio. chicaso.
II; lands. chicago, and Power;
mantle, New York. B,
PITCHING tbesed on Z or more de-
eistOusi Nv Wilhelm, Baltimore. 40.
600; walker, Baltimore, shay,
Chicago. and Larsen. New York.
80. 1000; Grant, Cleveland, 40,
sTtk.iiiREouTsscors. Cleveland 81;
Wynn, Chicano. Sc; Bunniue. De-
New Tofk, IL D'''0'' 70 '0ia'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING chased on 100 or more Al
hatsl---A Aaron, Milwaukee, .4ba:
BURGESS, Pittsburgh. :lts; Temple
Cincinnati, 344: LogaI. Milwali.,
Mays, san Francisco, .32b.
RUNS Mathews. Milwaukee, 10:
NAYS, san Francisco, 35; Aaron
Milwaukee, 80: Neal, Los Angeles,
e. PInsoIi, CINCINNATI, 81
Az Banks, Chieago Al: Robinson
Cincinnati, 81: Demeter, Los Anke-
les. So. Mays. san Francisco, IS
HITe--Aafoli. Milwaukee,. ~. Tenn
cinnati, 81: MAYS. San francisco
81 Mathews Milwaukee. so
D0unkES---I3ureess, Pittsburgh, anc
Cimoli. 81. Louis, IL. Finson, Gin.
cinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee. Is
Temple, Cincinnati, 10,
Pinson,. Cincinnati, Post. Philadel,
ptlA, Mays, San Francisco. and
Blasineame, 81. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNs-Mathews. Milwaukee
IA: Aaron, Milwaukee, II: Banks
CHICAGO, 10; Robinson. Cincinnati
Demeter. Los ANGELES. and Boyer
ST. Louis. r.
STOLEN BASES Neal Los Angeles
n. 4. Taylor. Chicago. and PinsoD
and Robinson, Cincinnati 6: sii
PLAYERS tied with B..
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de-
cisionsl Face, Pittsburgh, $40
1000: Klippstein, Los Angeles
40. 1000; Rush, Milwaukee, SO
90: Mizell, st. Louis. Sd, $3.50
Law. Pittsburgh. AL. so.
sTRIkEOUTs-Drys Los Angeles,
50: SPAIN, Milwaukee, and q
Jones, San Francisco. 81: Mizell,
81 Louis, 46. Podres, Los Ankeles,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

field out. then won il In the
seventh on A walk. an iniield
out. Rocky Bridges single and
Harris fourth homer.
TurIey Meets Brewer
Going into tonight's game
the Red Sox are just 4 hall
game ahead Of the last-place
Yankees after losing nine OF
~ on q home stand. The YAM
KEGS picked Bob Turley l3-5)
TO face Tom Brewer t2-3), who
beat New York and Turley
with q tw0-hitter last month,
First : place Cleveland goes
into 4 two-gane series at Chi
cago tonight with a one game
lead over the White SOx, who
have taken six of eight from
the Indians. 1t will be Dick
Donovan (2-2) for the White
Sox against ClevelAnd's Don
Ferrarese t3-2).
Third-place Baltimore. "a
games behind Cleveland. is at
home for a two game set with
the Senators. Detroit again is
at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Tigers Set Up
Cellar Fight BY
Yanky, Boston

II looks like the Detroit
Tigers have had their All OF
the cellar, leaving it as A BOBBY
prize IN a two-game Boston
New York series opening to-
night At Yankee Stadium.
The Tigers. who closed a o.
day stay IN eighth place by
plunking the Yankees into the
cellar last week, could have
crashed into the basement again
with q defeat last night. In
stead. they jumped TO sixth
place for the first time since
the second day OF the season
with a three-run seventh-in.
ming rally that beat the Ath-
letics At Kansas City. 4-3.
It was the only game SEIZED
uled In the American League
but il shook up the middle Of
the standings. While slipping
Boston To seventh. the Detroit
victory also dipped Kansas City
to NTH as idle Washington
moved up to fourth
Harris Homer Decisive
Gail Harris two-run homer
capped the Detroit rally that
cracked b IL tie, and Ray
Narleski then came on In the
ninth to save Rookie Jerry
Davies FIRST major league
victory.
Dick Williams. who had three
Iof the AS eight hits. singled
and scored on Harry Chibfi
pinch triple that chased Davie
Dbl, a 26-yeaf-old right
handler. Narleski put the lead
run on base by walking Hal
Smith. then struck out Bill
futile and ended it by getting
Whitley Herzoe on q popup.
Hector Lopez gave the As
the lead with q solo home run
in the fourth, but he con-
tributed an error as the Tigers
broke through the shutout
pitching Of Rip Coleman 1913
in the fifth. Detroit, out-hit
s-s. tied 1t on Red Wilson's
single, Lopez error and an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

NII
Lew Worsham, who viii par
ticipate In next Sundays ex-
hibition match with sam Snead
AT Court House Club in Fairfax,
and then play IN the National
Open sectional Qualifying
rounds Monday at Congress
sional. dropped BY yesterday fol
a practice round at Congress
siOnal.
Worsham and Bob Keller
both played the front nine and
the new nine in IS. Keller
Qualiiied At Johnstown, Pa, and
win be In next Mondays field
along with Worsham, sam
Snead. Billy Joe Patton and
about so others.
Lew was teaching pro At
Congressional just before he
won the National Open In le47.
He knows the front nine, but
he played the new back nine
only one other time,
Friday IL the official practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Worshom Has Tuneup
On Congressional Visit

round day Al Congressional
Practice rounds also viii BE-
permitted after 3 pm. Sunday.
Worsham was an automatic
Qualiner as A past champion in
the local qualifying rounds.
However. he will have to take
his chances In the second Sec
tional tests. which are new this
year.
There's a big rush on Al
Court House 10 have as many
Of the course and clubhouse i'm
Iproyements as possible ready
BY Sundays exhibition match
An enlarged locker and grin,
new mems locker room and golf
shop and numerous course Inn
provements are part OF the
plan. However. all will not be
completed by the time OF the
match.
Snead. the biggest name in
competitive golf. and Dick
lanes. the host pro, viii. meet
Worsham and Clarence boser
of Woodmont, the Middle At
lantic PGA champion, In the
exhibition. Tickets are So.
Snead viii star in. a brief
e;inic to be staged a few min
lites before the scheduled tee
OF time Of 1890.
Johnny Bass will. be host I'd
a Pro-Celebrity tournament
next Monday at Pine Ridge, the
new public course in Baltimore
where the $4,000 Eastern Open
win be played June AT. This
event conflicts with the sec
tional trials for the Open. and
the pros who are competing al
Congressional will not be al
Pine Ridge on Monday.
Next-to-last matches in the
Women's District Golf Associ-
alton team series were beng
played today at six sites. The
women golfers also have the
Glass ID Spates Cup tomorrow
at Prince Georges, and the
Glass c Mel Shorey Cup Thurs
day at Bethesda Country Club
AL Houghton's Pro-Member
at Prince Georges on Friday
is the only event for the pros
this week, All clubs have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Home Ploters to Dine

Sportscaster Jim Gibbons
will speak at the monthly din
iier-meeting Of the Home Plate
Club at tao pm. tomorrow ct
the Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Mrs. Karl Corby won the
womenis French High Com
mission Cup tournament at
Chevy Chase Club. defeating
Mrs. r. M. Tompkins. / up in
20 holes. in the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

full schedule for Saturday and
Sunday. the Memorial Day
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRKgnnile orinath. 14s,
New York outpolnted Willie tfine.
npplgl Stevenson. IA, Boston. 10
PROVIDENCE. n. Willie Greene,
iBf. Providence Knocked out Charley
Afford, 100, Philadelphia 1