davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Epitaph for George
Dillon: $50 pm.
Catholic University = once
Over Lightly; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Westbound";
lis, 3.45, $40 and 1855 pm.
Apex" Sins of Casanova;
1880, $3.50, SIS, 1885 and $40
pm.
CAPITOL - "Some Like 1t
Hot: IL am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and Gas pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
11:l5 am, 1870, 1925. $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Too Many Crooks;
/, 2:45, 4::s0, 6:15, sos and $50
pm.
Naturalization of Life"
1I:l5 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"He Who Must
Die; 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
observation-disclosures;
1I.3O am. 2:1O, 4:50, 1880
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - Room at the
Top; 1905. 800, $40 and 10
pm. Sneak preview; 8 pm.
PaIace-"Al Capone";; 1l:15,
am. 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Count Your
Blessings; IL am. 1880, 2:4O
4:25, 6:15. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
,Plaza-"The House en- the
Waterfront; II, 2, A, 6. 8 and
10 pm.
TOwn-"Tank Battalion; II
am, las, 4::3o. 1920 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux From Here t.
Eternity: II am. los. $40
Sis, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - "Sayonara"; lis
$50, 6:25 and 9 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07


Count Your Blessings" Is a
beautiful picture t'Beautiful,"
Caimody. Starr. It's settings
are stately residential London
and madcap, moneyed Paris
and a script that could have
stood up to these would have
made q better movie than this
one.
Nancy Mitford's tart. lively.
but inconsequential novel,
The Blessing" is the insplra-
ton for the film directed by
Jean Negulesco. In Karl Tun-
berg's usually competent hands,
however. 1t undergoes O type
writer change which drains 1t
OF much Of its sardonic flavor.
as II its intention were TO pro-
duce something that could be
called glorious soap opera.
This is hardly justice to a
wife and mother of Miss Kerr's
devastating potential. and one
who can respond so calamity TO
an opportunity so limited as in
this case.
So $50
There are spots Of merri-
ment. and titillating comment
in Count Your Blessings" IN
spite Of its shortcomings.
The former is the dominant
quality Of the film as 1t begins
its account Of how it is for a
decorous, and decorative Eng
lish girl to be courted by a ro-
mantically experienced Pari-
sian. Such a girl is likely to be
overwhelmed in this situation,
Miss Kerr is, ending up at an
altar in somewhat Of fog as
TO how she got there.
The time is World War II
and during the rest Of that
conflict, plus all the postwar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Mamie Van Dorcn tells me she
Il talking 10 josh Logan about
starring for him on Broadway
In the fall. i've played my
last delinquent on the screen"
Mamie declared on the final
day Of filming Girls Town"
tive played so many paddles
I want Hollywood 10 discover
me again. as a serious actress"
Linda Darnell and Estelle
Winwood have signed to star
at the Ritz Theater here In
Somerset Maugham's play.
The Circle" Note TO Dana
Wynter: You look lovely. but
too thin. Please put on a few
pounds.
'The Skin Of Our Teeth. /"
with vivien Leigh making her
|TV debut. didn't appeal to
no million viewers In England.
who I'm told. switched TO BBC's
showing Of the Fred Astaire-
Ginger Rogers movie. "rhe Gay
Divorcee." Annette Funi-
cello, one Of Danny Thomas's
nv family. has discovered Paul
Anka, and vice versa. Paul Is
on his way home to New Jersey
where the l7-year-old singer
bought q house for his parents
-
Actress Marie, Windsor passed
the California real estate exam
lination, and in her free time
will assist her realtor- husband
Jack Hupp. =. An American
syndicate plans to open a series
of night clubs called Chez
Chevalier across the United
States-and feature a Little
Girls" show. Brunette stal
Sarita Monteil says the rumol
she received 81 million from
her percentage Of THE Last
Song" is ridiculous. 1--WE only
received $725,000 so far" she
adds. No comment.
VIVA. happened to the oscarsi
/ David Niven's is in his entrances
hall with tiny, concealed spot
light on it. Susan Hayward ha:
er. statuette in her bedroom in
a black velvet shadow box
Bur; Ives oscar is on the man
ssslpiece in his living room ii
New York. And "Gigi" producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
THE LYONS DEN
Worlds Strongest Man
By LEONARD LYONS

down Joe Louis, but I don't
raise a fist in these movies"
TOOts ShOr once visited Ga
lento'S home and saw a wall
decorated with blow-ups OF
photos showing Tony standing
over Joe Louis after he'd
knocked down the champion.
Shor asked: Where's the real
picture-the one showing Joe
Louis standing over you after
the Knockout" Tony
shrugged. THAT pictures on
Joe Louis wall"
Before his fight with Joe
See LYONS DEN. Page D-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

COUNT YOUR BIEssINos," q
Metro OoldvYn-Mayer release. pro-
duced ~ kari Tunbers. directed ~
Tunbern. based on the novel The
nleaain9." by Nancy Milford In Cine
maecope and Metrocoior. Al the Play
house theater.
The Cast
Grace Allnaham Deborah Kerr
charles-Edouard De valhnbert
Due De 81. Cloud Maurice chevalier
Sialsmond (aleD Martin stephens
sir Conrad hllnaham Ronald Squire
Nanny Mona Waahbourne
Albertlne --- Pairlcln Medina
Guide 80 - Steven Oeray
John - --+------ Lumsden Hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Program Listines

Has
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Thot's Ny Man."
l947. A oombler storts with q
colt and o girl ond becomes q
wealthy stobIe owner, but ] flop
os O husband. Don Ameche,
Catherine Mcleod.
1880
4-J0ek Pear Show. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

mot a clue, not q hint" of the
deep emotional disturbance
that caused the violent deaths
of Mr.. Matthews and his thres
children.
IF q thing like this can hap.
pen to Joe Matthews, it car
happen to anyone" the psychi.
artist said.
He asked, for personal ant
professional reasons. that hi
name be kept confidential.
The psychiatrist had hac
frequent social contacts with
Mr.. Matthews, and had suns
with him in 'fbarbershop quar-.
tets"
Speaking both as a mar
and as a psychiatrist, I can tel
you he was the last person
would have thought was emo.
tionally disturbed,R he said.
The psychiatrist said Mr.
Matthews may have been one
of that comparatively rare
type Of personality that is un-
able to give vent through nor
NAL anger to the irritations Of
everyday life. Lacking a safety
valve" such persons keer
things bottled up. When the
pressures exceed tolerable linn
its, an explosion occurs, just
as happens with a defective,
overheated boiler.
That there may have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

showed signs of '1etting the
children get on his nerves.
A few days before the trag-
edy, Mr.. Matthews went to his
doctor complaining Of head
aches and fatigue. The doctor
proposed q complete physical
examination and asked Mr.,
Matthews when he had had his
last one. Mr.. Matthews named
a doctor and said the exami-
nation had been given about
six months ago.
When the doctor checked
with the physician named by
Mr.. Matthews he learned that
the examination was made in
February, 1867.
The confusion over time ele-
ment was considered signifl-
cant as a symptom of emotional
disturbance.
The psychiatrist who was Mr.
Matthews friend and had sung
with him in "barbershop quar-
tets" summarized his reaction
this way:
Speaking both as a man and
as a psychiatrist. / can tell you
he was the last person I would
have thought was emotionally
disturbed"
A psychiatrist who had been
a personal friend Of j. B. Mat
thews, jr., for three or four
years said yesterday there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

finally brought out In the open
by more subtle, and stu harm
less. thines-little changes In
mood. certain suspicious and
irritations. Perhaps the individ-
ual isn't sleeping well."
This psychiatrist emphasized
that any Of these manifesto
tions-or all Of thenn--mieht
have been experienced BY Mr..
Matthews without the knowl-
edge Of his neiehbors or even
his family. Indeed, Mr.. Mat
thews himself may not have
been consciously aware Of them.
The picture Of the good neigh
Dor, good father. good citizen
fits In well with the classic
psychiatric type who lacks o
safety valve, one psychiatrist
said.
Anger ID Ignored
Hes o rather mild and gen.
tie sort who never has been
able to appreciate or handle his
anger" this specialist explained.
so he denies or ignores his an
ger, which is really q very hui
man characteristic.
This personality should not
be confused with the teeth
clenched type or the needler.
Their anger isn't loud. but 1t is
vented. nevertheless. Even the
sweetness-and-light type man
ages TO get his anger out with
out realizing it. '
But q few people are totally
unable to give vent to their an
ger until 1t boils over In an
incident like this"
Mr.. Matthews psychiatrist
friend could offer no better ex-
PLANTATION for yesterdays hor-
ror than that Mr.. Matthews
was q man without q safety
valve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12


when she began to take baby
sitting jobs on that night.
Barbara said Sharon was ex-
cited over prospects Of attend
ing the baseball game at Grit.
fifth Stadium Saturday as
member Of the safety patrol
Sharon's father was to drive
her to the game.
Barbara's father, Carl
Thackston. described Mr.. Mat
thews as the "epitome Of
normally"
Another neighbor. Mrs. Mar
garet Rohan, 5755 Flanders
street, said the Matthews chill
dren often played softball anc
hadminton in the backyard
with their father. Mrs. Rohar
said the Matthews family also
was fond of cookouts and
would frequently invite friends
to join the outdoor meals.
While Mr.. Matthews had q
warm personality and many
friends, he did not talk much
about his work. He was an
aeronautical engineer for the
Federal Aviation Agency and
his work was sensitive" from
the national security stand
point.
A deacon of his church, Mr.
Matthews also was director OF
the children's choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

some such vexation confronting
Mr.. Matthews at breakfast yes
terday was suggested by several
psychiatrists approached by
The Star. They said that Mr..
Matthews reaction to the sup
posed irritation--to kill his
three children, injure his wife
and take his own life-while
horrible, was completely con-
ceivable from "a psychiatric
point of view.
But McMullen said he had
been under tension for various
reasons.
Mystery Underlies Act
The psychiatriSts pointed out
that no one will ever know the
underlying cause of Mr.. Mat.
thews' death-dealing frenzy.
"The only person who could
testify to that is dead" one ma
tionally known psychiatrist
said. "And even he probably
would not be able to give the
real story, if he had lived"
This, specialist offered the
possibility that Mr.. Matthews
deed was an act of symbolic as
well as actual suicide.
Sometimes a homicide is an
extension of suicide" he ex-
planned. Sometimes there is
depression. in which the indi-
vidual is so concerned about
himself that he decides to take
his own life. In doing so, he
takes the lives of his loved ones,
too"
It is a rare case when the
berSerk individual survives his
rage and lives to talk about it.
And in many of these cases it
turns out that he remembers
nothing.
Psychiatrists call this "epi-
lectic fugue." Fugue, best known
as a musical term, has a mean
ing in medicine Of "a pro-
longed pathological condition,
characterized by wandering and
other unusual actions of which
afterward the individual is not
conscious"
Elements Of Fugue
Such an act of Mr.. Mat
thews,. by its very horror, seems
to have in it elements of fugue.
There is no way Of knowing
whether he would later have
remembered his deed.
Psychiatrists disagree over
the significance of neighborhood
reports that Mr.. Matthews
health had been worrying him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NEIGHBoRS

Continued From FIRST rage
ment Of Barpershop Quartet
Singing in America in Car
negie Hall, New York.
Mr.. Kunze said the Grace
Notes quartet was formed about
10 months ago. AL four mem
bers attended Grace Presbyte-
rian Church in Springfield.
I'VE practiced about once a
week at one Of our homes" said
Mr.. Kunze. About once a
month we got together for
bridge"
The picture Mr.. Kunze and
Others painted of Mr.. Matt
hews was one Of a perfect
family man. Mr.. Matthews
spent a great deal Of time with
his family. Often in the eve
ming Mrs. Matthews played the
piano, Mr.. Matthews sang and
the children accompanied on
reed instruments. Mr.. Matt
news also was q Little League
umpire.
The children were known in
the neighborhood as polite and
ll-behaved. Thirteen-year-
old Sharon worked the night
before her death as q baby sit
ter in the Stewart home. Mrs.
Stewart said the girl was in
excellent spirits and that her
behavior indicated no trouble
at home.
"They were such a happy
family, such q Christian fam
Iily," said Mrs. Stewart. THAT
is why none Of us who knew
them can understand how such
a thing could happen to them. -
Mrs. Stewart described the
Matthews children as ideal
lteen-agers.
MY husband and I always
said we hoped our children
would be as model teen-agers
as they were" she said.
Sharon's classmates at Lyn-
brook School said she was a
popular student. Barbara
Thacston. u, Of $50 Augusta
drive, q claSsmate of both
Sharon and Stevie Matthews,
said Sharon was president of
the sixth grade class last year
and vice president of the Stu
!dent Cooperative Association
This year she was chosen cap
tain of the school safety patrol
and was credited with keeping
things running smoothly"
Classmates said Sharon reg
ularly attended Friday night
school dances until recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Cuts Own Throot
ToCIimoxT rogedy

Doctors said, however, that
her condition was satisfactory.
To her minister, to her
doctor and to police, Mrs.
Matthews kept repeating: "If
only / hadn't left the house for
help. ! might have been able to
protect my children"
The Matthews parents and
children attended church as o
family last Sunday.
They did many things as q
family. Friends said Sharon
played the flute and Stephen
the clarinet while their par
ents accompanied them on the
piano.
Mr.. Matthews father made
national headlines in 1858 when
he was fired after q brief ten
ire as staff director Of the
Senate Investigating Commit
tee headed by the late Senator
Mccarthy. Republican. Of
Wisconsin.
DR.. Matthews, ST.. reached In
New York by telephone, said his
son was born in Java while the
former Methodist clergyman
was serving as a missionary.
The younger Matthews was q
graduate Of Lehigh University
and held q masters degree
from George Washington Uni
|versity in 1913. He served In
World War II in the Navy.
He had been an aeronautical
engineer with the FAA for
about q year. He was assigned
to the Development Division
|of the Bureau Of Research and
Development at Seventh and
ID streets S.W.
Previously he had been en-
ployed at the Always Modern
ization Board.
At his church, Matthews was
director of the children's choir
as well as q deacon.
His mother, divorced from
his father, lives ct 2033 North
Woodrow street, Arlington.
Besides his parents, he leaves
10 brother, Roy Matthews. and
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Cress-
man and Mrs. Margaret Burd.
all Of Washington, N. j.
Stephen and Sharon were
seventh grade pupils at Lyn-
brook Elementary School.
Susan was a freshman at Lee
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PsYcHIATRISTs
Continued From First Page

OOAASAaA0C0 GAOAu EAob as
student and certainly not a
problem pupil.
But the incident obviously
hit Mr.. Matthews hard. He
tried to resign as a deacon
of the church, but the church
wouldn't let him. He also gave
UP drinking entirely.
Police said they were told
that he had been accustomed
to drinking at home in the
evening and the sudden cut
Of was worse for him than a
gradual tapering of. In a sense,
they said, he was suffering from
withdrawal" symptoms.
Complained Of Fatigue
They considered it significant
that Susan was the first of his
three children to be struck
down.
Mr.. Matthews wife was also
concerned about Susan - OF
about her husbands reaction
to the incident. She quit her
job Friday at the Lorton
School, saying she wanted to
stay home because of a family
problem.
Fairfax Detective Corpl. NJ
H. Herrell, who spent many
hours yesterday interviewing
the people who knew Mr.. Mat
thewS, said the iatter's imme-
date boss, Alexander Winici
Of 3216 S. Seventh street, Arl-
ington. Va, told him that Mr.
Matthews had been complain
ing Of fatigue and showing
signs of depression.
Corpl. Herrell, who was al.
lowed by doctors 70 talk only
briefly with Mrs. Matthews al
Alexandria Hospital. said she
told him her husband had beer
very tired lately and that hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Father Prays Beside 3 Children He BIudeeoned

One doctor fatty branded the
notion Of murder and suicide
after hrooding as "old-time
newspaper pap not at to be put
in type" while others said such
concern might be somewhat
suggestive"
Depressed patients some-
times complain Of physical all
|ments," one specialist explained.
Some psychiatrists believe in
the concept Of 'ambivalence. !"
This merely means that every
persons attitude toward others
is q mixture Of love and hatred.
It is normal" for a parents
love Of his children to outweigh
vastly his hatred Of them. But
to suggest that Mr.. Matthews
bat-swinging assault was due
merely a reversal Of balance in
his ambivalent state is to gloss
glibly oyer what must have
been ailing him for some time.
Manner Seen Deceptive
Psychiatrists who were not
acquainted with Mr.. Matthews
discounted as deceptive his
neighbors' impression Of him as
a quiet. well adjusted member
Of the community team. It is
quite normal, they explained,
for q man to wear O false front
before the world. and even to
some extent before his family.
"The real beginning Of mental
illness often 60 unrecognized, "
one specialist pointed out. "The
fact that one performs his
family. civic and professional
duties dutifully-even brilliantly
does not mean that the state
of his mental health is neces-
sarily good.
Outbreaks like this are
rare because mental illness is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
g. There's COULDS
- PUMP or water system
tor every PUMPING need

Goulds famous BooncedFIow has automatic, eodusting
poct with drown direct GouIds ShoIowow
and PimeFo designs with exclusive efpriming
features Gouds JeOMoic convertible systems
venen completely Pocko9ed units costly converted if we'll
diions change
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
LYONS HAY SALTER

IS on automatic salt dispenser TO
put your hoy boIer
A simple ottochment thot automatically puts
salt in boled hoy :. to help maintain
ereener color, fresher odor, better moisture
Also con be used for oddine livestock min
erals and powdered nnoIosses to hoy Prices
within the reach of every boIer operator.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
The
UNIVERSAL :
Pick-UP Reel
IS custom-buiIt for oil
harvesting machines

There's Universal reel for oil harvesting mochne combines
wndowers, oroge hoestes and cstou-but Model
KID is ustroted here Universal reels profitable in standing
light crops, necessity down. toneed
ond lodged crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
The best bny IN plastic pipe IS
CARBON Flexible PLASTIC PIPE

CorIon flexible poyethyene the test of time. 1t is de-
pendobe plastic pipe for fos installation deo for wells
lines Is completely resiston TO stresrockne and
pnhong Is lightweight and flexible; installation fost and
easy with q hondsow special tools needed
New Coon I'd" Plastic and don pipe free-fow
systems is positively ootpoof because of simple solvent
ceenino Noncorosve Coon ID" be permonenty joined
and installed in minutes Iosts lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Miss Supertest IIIWins
Detroit Power Regotto

mph. Regas also took the fourth
elimination heat, beating Miss
Supertest. by a quarter Of a
mile with the fastest heat speed
Of the day at 10l.l6l rnph. 1iAs
topped Miss Detroit's mark Of
l00.64l mph In the third heat.
Miss US. I Sinks
A 20-mile wind took its toll
Of the IL starters. Miss U. s. I,
owned by George Simons Of De-
troit, sank in the first heat
when her supercharger broke
loose and tore a hole in the
bottom Of the $4,000 racer.
Miss Buffalo, q syndicate
owned boat making her debut,
caught fire after her super
charger blew up in a rough
qualifying run.
Miss Detroit finished second
in the final standings based on
points earned in three of the
ave heats. Maverick was third
and Miss Bardhall fourth.
other flnishers in order were:
Nitrogen and Fascination,
owned by Bob Gillian Of Sc
attic, tied for fifth; Miss Thrift
way. seventh; Gale v, Eighth
and Gale VI, ninth. Three other
entries failed to earn any
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
'Proffitt Scores
On MARS Night

Florian ProfHtt of Freder-
ickSburg captured the feature
sportSman-Stock car race on
the Jimmy MARS Night" pro-
gram last night at Old Domin-
ion Speedway.
MARS was honored as the
tracks most popular driver and
received trophies from AL Gore,
Old Dominion director, and the
Metropolitan Auto Racing Fans
Club, as well as gifts from the
fans.
Mairs and Johnny Sampson
tangled cars on the sixth lap
Of the feature, causing a re-
start on the 7th lap, and MARS
finished fifth at the end of rs
laps, trailing Profitt, Bert Rob-
bins, Clarke Kishpaugh and
Yves Morgan, in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Performances Not Unusual
At Moscow Track Trials

Communist countries. Norway
the only Communist coun-
try that was to have been rep
resented, bowed out early ir
the day.
The outstanding mark Of the
day was a high jump of 6 feet
1l.48 inches by Igor Kashkar.
ov, one Of Russia's trio of. sew
en-foot leapers.
Vladimir Kuts, Russia's 5000
and 10000 meter Olympic
champion Of 1856, did not COM
pete in the 5000. This was
won by Pyotr Bolotnikov Of
Moscow in 14.00.4, compared
to Kuts' world record of 1895
Kuts will run the 10000 to.
morrow.
Other winning marks today
included:
MEN
100-meter dash-Ozolin Edwin, Rus
STA, JOG.
400-meter run-Konstantin Grachev
Russia, :474.
1l0-meter high hurdles-Anatol
Mikhailov, Russia, :14.3.
Broad iump-Igor Ter-ovanesyan
Discus-1. Szecheny, Hungary, 10.
feet 1915 inches "a. LyakhoV, Russia
second with 1873. g. O5).
WOMEN
100-meter dash-Galina Popova
Shot put-Tamsrs Press, Russia, IS
feet 9,0S inches.
High Jump-Iolanda Balss, Romania
8 feet 1887 inches 1.-TWO Russians q
so. 93).
Jayelin-Alvtins shaktitko, Russia
1877 feet S.65 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Luncheon Listed
Here for Sturs
Of U. S., Russia

Rafer johnson, Parry O'Brier
and Don Bragg will be among
the top American track anc
field stars who will lunch with
a team of Russian stars July 81
at the Willard Hotel.
The Americans and Russians
will be meeting in the compare.
tive peace and quiet of a dining
hall two days after concluding
a two-day dual meet in Phila-
delphia.
Johnson, decathlon cham
pion, will be once more com.
ing up against Vastly Kuznet-
SOY, 1856 Olympic champion
whom he defeated In the 10.
event grind with a world record
score in a dual meet last July
in Moscow.
O'Brien is the worlds tor
shot put performer, while
Bragg, former Villanova ace, il
one Of the worlds leading pole
vaulters.
Also on hand will be Mrs
Earlene Brown, one Of Amer.
ica's leading shot put. discus
and javelin performers.
The luncheon, sponsored BY
the District AAU, is open to the
public at S. a plate. Ticket.
are on sale at the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV, ano
at the AAU, Room IS, the Rust
Building, 1901 Fifteenth street
NV.