davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

OOnIlnueo FROM rage DBL
it with his 9th in the third
inning after Jones had given
up one Of his three walks.
Mathews also scored the
final Milwaukee run, on Frank
Torres sacrifice fly in the
eighth off Believer Stu Miller
Hank Aaron had two of Mil
waukee'S hits.
SPAIN, now 11-9, gave up
nothing but singles, walked
none and struck out four for
his third shutout Of the year
and the 46th of his career,
tops among all-time records for
lefthanders in the N. L. It was
his 257th career victory.
Robinson PAGES Reds
Frank Robinson twice pow
cred the Reds into the lead
with homers as Cincinnati
pulled of a two-game sweep
over the Dodgers. Gus Bell also
homered for the Reds, and
drove in four runs, as reliever
Brooks Lawrence (4-9) gained
his first victory in two months.
After the Dodgers had tied
the score with three runs in
the third, chasing starter Joe
Nuxhal, Robinson socked a
two-run homer for a So lead
against Danny McDevitt in the
third. Then he broke a SIS tie
and handed the loss to Glenn
Labine (3-8) with his 22S
homer. a bases-empty shot in
the fifth.
Lawrence, who had lost
eight in a row since beating
Milwaukee May 8, gave up six
hits, walked two and struck
out six in his 62s innings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page Dbl
as Howard-ball in hand and
back to plate-disputed Umpire
Nestor Chylak's safe call on
Buddin at first.
Gene Stephens was the
smuggling pinch-runner, hitting
his second homer Of the year
after running for Ted Will
liams, who singled home Jensen
with the first score Of the
inning.
Ford Faces Score
Jensen, who had a double
and scored three runs. also
forced in q run with a bases
loaded walk for four RIB. He
was 1o-for-19 with 10 RBI in
the series.
Frank Sullivan, the winner
in the series opener, took the
finale for a 6-5 record, breez-
ing in although allowing 10
hits. He struck out seven.
Larsen (6-4) now has lost
three in a row and four of his
last five decisions.
The Yankees open a four
game series with the Indians
tonight with Whitley Ford
t8-6) facing Herb Score. (9-6)
The White Sox, who start a
four-game set at New York
Friday. begin a three-game
series at Boston tonight with
Billy Pierce (9-10) facing Ted
Wills (2-5) and the Red Sox,
now To under their new man
ager Billy urges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.


action and believes he has
detected a flaw in his batting
style. It's faulty hip motion,
he feels, which has deprived
him Of power and he'll be
striving to correct it imme-
diately.
Sievers, out of the Senators
starting lineup 81 times, has
connected for only 10 home
runs while Killebrew has
slammed 80, Allison % and Jim
Lemon 81. If Roy can join in
the bombarding at his usual
pace, the Senators feel they'll
supply enough dynamite to off,
set pitching deficiencies.
Pedro Ramos, who didn't
notch his 10th win last year
until August 3, will try to reach
that level against the Tigers
tonight. He has split a pair of
decisions with the Tigers, who
have mauled him for four
homers in the IA innings he
has pitched against them. In
his last is games Ramos has
allowed is homers.
Face Larry Tonight
The Senators have split IL
games with the Tigers, who will
send Frank Larry (9-6) to the
mound against them in the
series opener. Camilo Pascual
will reach for his 10th win to-
morrow night, with Bill Fischer
going for his eighth triumph
Thursday night.
In their skirmishing with the
Western clubs for nearly q
month the Senators will be
battling the Tigers six times,
the Indians and Athletics in
eight games each and the White
Sox seven times. So far against
those teams the Senators dis
play a 21-21 record.
KillebreW will be striving To
put more distance between him
and Rocky Colavito, the In
dams slugger who trails him
1923 in home runs and 1857
in runs batted in. Harmon has
obtained only Is hits in IL
games against the Tigers but
among them have been seven
homers, a triple and two dou-
bles. accounting for II runs
batted in.
The Senator'S hopes of whip
ping the Tigers seemingly CEN
ter on how they fare against
Ed Yost and Harvey Kuenn.
Yost has walloped Washing
ton pitching at q .372 clip, in
jecting five homers, while
Kuenn is a .375 hitter against
the Senators.
Kansas City will invade for
four games over the week end
after the Tigers depart. The
Senators then will take a Is
game Western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Polo, an ancient sport which
refuses to stay dead, is spring
ing up with new vigor, with
this area paving the way for
what some believe will be the
biggest boom the game has ever
known in this country.
Time was when Long Island
was the center Of polo. There
on Sunday afternoons wealthy
young men used to strut, decked
out in splendor, and mounted
on classy SteedS that carried
staggering price tags.
Un those days." says Col.
Joe Smoak, a vice president of
the Potomac Polo Club, you
couldn't get on a polo field I'M
less you had a $1,000 horse
under you"
We're really playing poor
mans polo" says Fred Peter
son of the Washington Club.
Bradley Led Way
Poor or not, the game is on
the rise. It got its new start
here about seven years ago at
Washington, with Don Bradley
taking the lead, Potomac fol-
lowed with its Friday night,
arena-type game that now is
packing the stands.
New clubs include Belvoir,
which has no official connection
with the Army post, and Seneca
Valley at Jamestown, Md.
Warrenton has had a team for
several years and Georgetown
University is just starting up.
We're about ready to set up
a league here" says Jim Houra-
han, secretary and one Of the
star players for Belvoir. This
area definitely has taken the
lead. The game is going to grow
and grow"
The average polo pony will
cost $500 to $500, but bargains
can be had. Peterson's 16-year-
old son, Fred, jr., a student at
Sherwood High School and a
player with Washington, has a
string of three ponies.
Players Handle Chores
"They are fairly good Ones"
Peterson says, land we paid
only $3.50, 5000 and $240 for
them. And club members cut
expenses by doing everything
they can themselves. Players
exercise their own ponies every
night. Young Fred takes care
of his, but he's lucky. We live
near the stable. The clubs
ponies are kept together. We
pay $40 a month a head and
the ponies get hay and grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS. - Henry Hank,
l59H, Detroit, stopped Neal Rivers,
1904, Las Vegas, New. GAO Of 10TH
1891. Portland, Greg, outpointed XII.
do Nunes, 13S, Tiajuana, Mexico QOl
TIAJUANA, co.--GaspGr Ortega,
147, Tiatuana, outpointed Ray Terra
zas, 146, FL Paso, Tex. 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

The Yankees are at the
crossroads. They're crippled
and confused at a time when
they're encountering the most
rugged portion Of their sched-
ule. In their next II games
they'll be battling the Indians
seven times. the White Sox
seven times and the Tigers
three times. Against those
clubs the Yankees thus far
have compiled a 1920 record,
The opportunity is there to
brake the Indians and White
Sox while accelerating their
own ambitions. but the Yankees
can't view the immediate fu-
ture with optimism. Moose
Skowron's back is aching again
and this time the entire New
York club is feeling the pain.
Skowron has been the YAM
KEGS most formidable figure
There's no guarantee he'll be
available for any Of the i'm
portant contests coming up, for
the corseted first baseman has
been sidelined for long periods
previously with the same sac
roiliac condition.
But Skowron's absence ISM
Casey Stengel's only concern
From his pitching staff he hal
received fewer complete games
than Cookie Lavagetto has beer
able to get from the Senators
maligned pitchers. Camilo Pas
cual has IL complete games
half as many as all the
Yankees.
The current Yankees aren't
frightening their opponents
There was quaking when thu
Yankees Of the Ruth Gehrig'
Dickey era provided the opposi.
ton. There were pitchers or
other teams who suddenly
were afflicted with various all
ments Of a temporary nature
when the Yankees Of thu
DiMaggio Heinrich Keller
period showed on the horizon
Now it's different. The Yam
KEGS remain respected by fans
opposition and bookies, but
there's no trembling when
they flex their muscles. They
aren't hitting like the old Yam.
KEGS. Neither are they display
ing pitching Of pennant caliber
In the past it was Lefty Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
REDLEGs, IS; DODGERS, 5
LOS ANGELES

Totals 3s51O6 Totals 81 1913 10
1 Singled for Labine in 9Th; 2 Singled
for Fowler in Sth.
c c1s ANSGErEs - 9 9S 299 993Qoo-,s
Evils, Kasko. PO-A-Los Angeles
24-12,. Cincinnati 27-7. DP-Pignatano
to Hodges. LoB-Los Angeles 10, Gin
cinnai 8.
2B Pinson, Robinson. Dotterer,
Thomas. HR-Bell, Robinson 2. sF-I
Dotterer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BY MERRILL wHTTTLEsEY
star stan writer

BALTIMORE. July IA
heavy morning rain and fore
cast OF more showers through
out the day forced postpone,
ment Of the Maryland Open
golf championship today at
Woodholme Country Club.
The S6-hole championship
will be played next Monday,
which was an open date on the
tournament schedule for both
pros and amateurs.
The first players of the tee
had reached the fifth hole when
Iplay was suspended. The COM
mittee waited about an hour
before announcing the post
ponement. The course was UNI
playable at 10 o'clock because
Of deep water on the green's.
Although skies cleared at
1890, the postponement was
ordered because 1t was i'm
probable that 1l3 players could
have completed 36 holes from
that point.
The original pairings and
starting times will prevail next
Monday. and post entries will
not be accepted.
The golfers were buzzing
about the phenomenal finish
that the Baltimore Country
Club team Of Pro Walter Ro-
mans and Jack Emich had in
winning the Maryland Pro-
Amateur title yesterday. This
was an 18-hole one-partner
event from scratch. Handicaps
were out.
Finishes With q 81
Romans and Emich were
standing on the 18th tee. which
parallels the 18th green, when
Frank Invernizzi and Hank
Majeski finished with an 8-un-
der-par 81. Invernizzi is a driv-
ing range pro and Majeski is a
19-year-old University of Balti-
more golfer.
Congratulations, Frank,
you're home" Romans yelled
with sincerity. Emich agreed it
couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
At the time Emich and Romans
were two under par.
But Emich birdied the 18th,
Romans the 18th, 14th 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Labine (3-S).
HBP-By williams CThomas). Balk
-Nuxhall. U-Landis, BoRgess, Sudol,
German. T-3:09. A-12,073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BOX
SCORES
RED SOX, IS; YANKS. 8

Totals IS 8 10 3Totals 81 Is Is IL
1 Walked for Larsen in I'd: 2 Ran
for Williams in 9Th.
NEW YORK 1890 200 600 O1O- 3
BOSTON -------- 400 009 00x-13
E-Buddin. PO-A-New York, PAS:
Boston. 27-6. DP-Runnels & Buddin'
LoB-New York. 10: Boston. s.
2b-Jensen. Runnels. Siebern. GEL
ger; HR-Berra. Jensen, Stephens. s.
Richardson. SF-Richardson.
k h.:: -f : / I = : : :
sTUpstad ------ ~ 3 g 9 ] g
winneF-sullivan (s-O. Loser-Lar-
sen (6-4).
HBP-By Bronstad Keoughl, BY Sui
Ivan (Howard). U-Soar. Chyl0k. Sum.
mers. Mckinley. T-3:09. A-22,064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BRAVES. 3; GIANTS. o
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 80 06 o Totals 81 3 4 8
Grounded out for Schmidt in Sth;
2 Singled for g. Jones IN Sth: Ran
for Covington in Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 100 600 600
MILWAUKEE, -----OO2 600 OlX-3
PO-A-San Francisco, 24-S; Mil
waukee, 27-9. LoB-San Francisco, 8;
Milwaukee, 8.
Tore.
milwaukee,, 8; 2B-Aaron. HR-Mat-
thems. SF--Torre.
8, sen.. 1890 p - 2 3 g :
Winner-aspahn t11-O. Losers.
Jones 12-9).
U-Jaekowski, Crawford, Delmore,
Barlick. Tbs. A-35,3S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Bost., 10: N. Y. 3
(only game sched.l
Games Today
bet. at Wash,
sos pm.
Cleve. at N. Y. (n)
Chic. at Bost. TN
K. C. at Bait.
ttwi-n).
Games Tomorrow
bet. at Wash.
sos pm
Cleve. at N. Y. ~
Chic. at Bost. (n)
K. c. at Bait. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
ToDD's SILVER SPRING
SUPER WAREHOUSE

Row otter row. group otter group E.
you've never seen onythins like il! To
make this sole greater ihoa ever, Todds
hos thrown its colossal Silver Spring
warehouse facilities 0nd spoee open!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

demand. PROFIT margins have
been narrowing. not widening
he said.
Reviewing history, he con-
cluded that "the economy has
demonstrated rather impress
'sively that 1t has been capable
Of operating satisfactorily I'M
der rising, falling or stable
prices" He dismissed as false
or exaggerated fears expressed
that creeping imitation" must
ultimate be disastrous.
Disputes Presidents Views
DR.. Slichter upheld the labor
viewpoint and FLASHED with
President Eisenhower on the
question OF whether unions
should restrain wage demands
to combat imitation. The Presi-
dent and Vice President
Nixon's cabinet committee are
trying to marshal popular
pressure against excessive"
wage increases. The spotlight Is
on forthcoming negotiations In
the pace-setting steel industry
The key current problem, DR..
Sichter testified. Il ITO get full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

nestle policy. He argues that
sound. sustainable economic
growth Is possible only with
price stability.
The AFL-CIo is campaign
ing against the Presidents "ob-
session" with imitation. Lead
ers of organized labor insist
with DR.. Slichter, that lag
ging economic growth is Q
worse problem than imitation
that q little imitation is bear
able for the sake Of prosperity
While union leaders mini
mize the role Of wage increases
In causing imitation. DR.. Slich-
ter said powerful trade
unions" are the key factor In
making imitation practically
inevitable. He said unions use
their strength to push wages
UP faster than productivity
rises, thus increasing produc-
ton costs and prices.
He discounted the currently
popular theory that monop-
olistic corporations spur In
flation by raising prices arbi-
trarily. almost without regard
to the forces Of supply and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Initiation Called Cost
Of Growth BY SIichter

Democrat Of Illinois. is. in eff
feet. competing against Presi-
dent Eisenhower's cabinet COM
mittee on price stability and
economic growth. headed by
Vice President Nixon.
n Calls Cost Inescapable
DR.. Slichter. the lead-off wit
ness, told the Senate House
committee "a slow rise In the
price level is an unacceptable
cost Of the maximum rate Of
growth--that Is, growth at a
rate which puts to work all Of
the country's resources"
BY contrast. President Eisen-
hover has made the fight
against imitation his main do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

utilization Of the resources tina
we have" With unemployment
high and plants producing fal
below capacity. he said. 9TH,
immediate short-run problem
is one Of increasing the de.
mand for goods"
Prospects for increasing de-
mand through Government
spending and other avenues are
limited. he continued, so 1.-THE
immediate need Is for large
personal consumption expen-
ditures."
Cites Wage Boosts Value
And, he added. the most ef-
fective way to increase personal
consumption spending Il
through wage boosts-"the best
short-run prospect for stimu.
lating the economy" The best
kind of wage increases are
rather modest but widespread
tto) generate considerable In.
come throughout the economy,
DR.. Slichter said.
Wage increases not only &C.
celerate expansion Of the eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY LEE M. COHN
star star writer

Imitation is the price the Ma
ton must pay for economic
growth and prosperity. an In
fluential economist told Con-
gress today.
It's not q bad bargain. Prot,
Sumner H. Slichter Of Har-
ward implied In testimony be-
fore the Joint Economic Com
mittee. But he offered long
range suggestions TO help keep
price rises In bounds,
The committee Is launching
Q broad study Of "the American
economy at mid-century." with
initial emphasis on the infia-
ton issue. Chairman Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

creases as q stimulus to eco
nomic growth, DR.. Slichter pro-
posed foreign competition to
exert pressure against wage
boosts running too far ahead
of productivity He urged Con-
gress to eliminate all import
duties and quotas gradually
during the next 10 years.
Private business can do its
part to restrain excessive in.
tiation, DR.. slichter suggested.
by using bonuses to inspire
workers to increase efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

would be 10 "cut tariffs and
abolish import) quotas. there
by exposing American indus
try to more competition from
abroad"
Foreign competition. he con-
tended, would make 1t more
difficult for American Arms To
pass on increases in labor costs
to customers" and so would
stiffen the resistance Of Ameri-
can employers to wage de-
mands and would retard the
tendency for rising wages to
push UP prices"
While arguing for wage In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
T0DD'S ALEXANDRIA
SUPER WAREHOUSE

Crowned with hundreds and hundreds Of
super borsoins. Mony items from Todds
own stock hove been drostieully morksd
down and. odded TO this fobulous sole
event!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

nomy in relatively normal
times, he said., but they also
reduce the severity Of recess
sions" by keeping purchasing
power up-though wage hikes
also may aggravate unemploy-
ment TO a small degree.
Addressing himself to the
problem OF moderating "inevi-
table" price rises, DR.. Slichter
ruled out proposals to tighten
credit and break up big unions
II credit restraints created
unemployment, he said. they
might help stabilize prices-bu,
only at the cost Of economic
growth. Large-scale sacrifice
of productive capacity would
be "intolerable." he maintained
Breaking UP industry wide
unions would create rivalries
and thus push wage dems-as
higher. he said. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Favors Foreign Competition

The most important step the
Federal Government could take
to moderate infiationary ten
denotes. DR.. Slichter suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Child Injured
In Family Fight

A 59-year-old laborer swung
at his common-law wife during
a fight early today. missed her
and struck his 7-month-old
daughter in the head with a
piece Of bedpost, fracturing her
skull, police said.
Ninth Precinct Detective
Jack L. Buch said Jice thinner
man, of the 900 block of Third
street NE. became involved
in a quarrel with his common
law wife Helen, 80. at 1880 am.
He said Zimmerman, who was
taking care of their daughter
Deborah, protested when his
wife came home late.
During the argument, he
added, the woman picked up
the child and then snatched up
a butcher knife and began
slashing at Zimmerman. He in
return picked up the bedpost
club and swung.
The blow struck the infant
in the head. The child was
admitted at District General
Hospital where physicians said
her condition was good" The
father was treated there fol-
several cuts and released.
Both Zimmerman and his
wife were booked at the ninth
precinct on charges of assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Hersh Berlin,
Veteran Grocer

Hersh Berlin, 81, a wholesale
grocer in the District for 10
years, died of cancer last night
at Washington Hospital Center
Mr.. Berlin, who operated the
Berlin Wholesale Grocery Co.,
at 1928 Georgia avenue NV,
was raised and educated in
Poland. He went to Vienna,
Austria, in 1917, to enter the
grocery business, but left dur
ing the Nazi occupation there
in 1941.
He lived at 6406 Elliot place,
HyattSville, Md.
Mr.. Berlin leaves his wife
Berta of Hyattsville; a son,
Kurt Berlin, of 8414 Donny-
brook drive, Chevy Chase, Md;
a brother, Morris Berlin, of 625
Jefferson street NE, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Gold
berg's Funeral Home, 42l7
Ninth street NV. Burial will
be at King David Memorial
Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
The family asked that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Mrs. Nellie P. WoIdenmoier
OAR Genealogical Expert

Mrs. Nellie Protsman Walden
maier. 81. past regent Of Vic
tory Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
died Thursday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mrs. Waldenmaier, a WASH
lngton resident for almost 81
years. ~also was q past chair
man OF the d. c. Genealogical
Records Committee Of the OAR.
She was considered an author.
ity on Virginia genealogy. She
also was the author Of the
book, "oaths of Allegiance"
Mrs. Waldenmaier was a
member Of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
She was born in Vevay. Ind,
and was graduated from Indi-
ana University in 1900. She
came to Washington after her
marriage. Her husband. the late
Benjamin Charles Walden
maier. was an examiner in the
Patent ONCE. He died in 1886.
Mrs. Matchmaker lived at
SAIL Fourth street NV. She
leaves two sons. Albert C. Wal
denmaier Of Washington, and
William P. Waldenmaier Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Mrs. Yoyoi Yoshioko,
Tokyo Women Doctor

TOKYO, May % (AP) Mrs.
Yayoi Yoshioka, 88, Japan's
first woman doctor and presi-
dent of Tokyo Women's Medical
College, died today of pneu-
monia.
She became a doctor in 1892
at the age of 81. Eight years
later, she established Tokyo
Women's Medical School. prede-
cessor of the present women's
medical college, where she
taught for more than so years.
She was purged from public
service by the allied powers
after World War II for playing
an active role in prewar ma
tionalistic organization. After
the purge was lifted. she was
associated with various organi-
cations including the Women's
Doctor Association, Women's
Federation and public works
and helped establish hospitals
in Tokyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

man Of the society's postgrad-
uate clinic DR.. Lloyd was in
strumental in reactivating the
annual alumni dental reunion
at Georgetown.
DR.. Lloyd lectured on ortho-
dontics before groups across
the country and at universities.
He recently conducted a post
graduate course at the Univcr-
Isity of Tennessee School of
Dentistry.
In Many Organizations
He had Just opened new
Offices with Lr. Henly Helm at
470l Wisconsin avenue NV,
leaving his Offices at 2007 r
street NV.
DR.. Lloyd was a diplomatic
of the American Board of
Orthodontics, Fellow of the
American College of Dentists,
and member of the American
Association of OrthodontiSts.
He also was a member of Omi-
cron Kappa Epsilon honorary
dental fraternity, Delta Sigma
Delta and the KiWanis Inter-
national.
He leaves his wife, Catherine
D.. and five children, Mary T.,
u. Bernard Ill, Catherine A.,
Andrew D., and Margaret F.,
all of the home address
He also leaves his father
Zachariah B. Lloyd, and a
sister. Mrs. William H. Devlin.
both of 294l Garfield terrace
NV.
Requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Monday at OuI
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
70 Georgetown Dental School
Memorial Fund.