davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Ball Set
Tomorrow

A pageant recreating a Co
lonial birthday party for Cen
eral Washington viii high
light the annual Washington
Birthnight Ball sponsored by
the Mount Vernon Citizens
Association.
The ball is scheduled for
tomorrow evening at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Among those participating
in the pageant will be Mr..
Raymond A. Cromley, presi-
dent Of the Citizens Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Cromley, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Barker, Mrs.
Mary Lee and members Of the
Mount Vernon Guards and its
auxiliary. the Colonial Ladies.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Congressional Club
Beqins New Season

at s pm, with tea to follow.
Originally planned for 1880
pm, the program has been
delayed half an hour because
Of Representative Norrell's
funeral.
The Founders Day brunch
"a great favorite Of mem
bers who make it an occa-
sion to ''let our hair down" /"
as they put twill be held
on March /.
The club. which has It's
home at 2001 New Hampshire
avenue NV, always pro-
vides q variety Of group ac-
tiyities for its members and
these also are getting un-
derway.
An innovation this year
will be the change of Tues
days Red Cross Day" to
Service Day" This will pro-
vide an opportunity for mem
bers' to do work for more
than one organization at the
weekly get-together. Sew
ing and mending for the
D. C. General Hospital Is one
of the projects contemplated.
Monday is always bridge
day. and these sessions begin
as soon as the club reopens
with the .convening Of Con-
greSs in January.
Details Of the program were
discussed informally at O
luncheon for members of the
press yesterday at which
Mrs. Bennett was the hostess.
Joining the group were
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, who
will be program chairman
this year. and the Publicity
Committee which includes
Mrs. William T. Reed, chair
man; Mrs. Jamie l.. Whit
ten Of Mississippi and Mrs.
John w. Byrnes Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

owner Of Turkeys leading
daily. Cumhuriyet, which her
father founded in Ankara.
Yesterdays guest speaker
was Mr.. Mustafa Aksin, First
Secretary Of the Turkish EN-
basSy. In q short talk, Mr..
AkSin reviewed Turkeys his
tory, culture and customs,
with particular stress on the
role women have played
throughout Turkish history.
Contrary to popular mis-
conception, Turkish women
have always enjoyed respect
and freedom, even during the
Islamic period Of that coun-
try's history, he pointed out.
Presiding
Presiding at the luncheon
was the Washington Clubs
new president, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. Chairman Of
the luncheon was Mrs. How
ard Crosby Curtis, who Is CO.
chairman Of the clubs Inter-
national Committee with Mrs.
Samuel Alexander. ~
Head table guests included
Mrs. Nelson Dale, whose son
is Counselor at the United
States Embassy in Ankara,
and Mrs. Robert Miner,
whose husband is director Of
Greek, Turkish and Iranian
affairs at the State Depart
ment.
In future months the club
will honor the countries Of
Italy. Japan and Spain. -
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Mrs. UsokIigiI
/ IGNORED by Club

When the Washington
Elub honors q different
country each month in its
series Of International lunch
cons, decorations chosen usu-
ally are most representative
Of the honored country.
However, the tulips on the
table yesterday might have
fooled some Of the club men,
Y bers.
q For it was not The Meth.
: erlands. traditional ''land Of
: the tulip" that was being
(, honored. but Turkey, with
> Mrs. Usakligil, attractive
!: wife Of Turkeys recently ar
:. rived Ambassador here, as
!. guest Of honor.
!: AS the club members soon
!: learned, the red and white
tulip centerpiece they ad-
mired was indeed representa-
], tive Of Turkey. For 1t was in
! Turkey that the tulip origi-
3 mated and from which The
. Netherlands imported the
!. first bulbs Of the flower 1t
: made world famous. The
:. tulip Is the national flower Of
e Turkey, and red and white
/ are the national colors.
Musical
The Usakligils are q musi-
seal and literary family. The
4 Ambassador plays the violin,
'ri Mrs. Usakligil Is an accom-
= plished pianist and their two
daughters are equally tall
2 ented. Mrs. Usakligil is CO.
B
Evening star., 1961-02-16
By FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer


Though the change In the
national administration has
delayed program planning for
the Congressional Clubs 1861
season, several special events
have now been scheduled and
details are being worked out
for others.
A tea for wives Of the new
cabinet members Is slated for
Friday, February "a, at 2::30
p.m.-the new hour for these
weekly events.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, has ac-
cepted for this party.
A reception for both the
Vice President and his wife Is
being arranged, but Q date
win be selected later.
The club also expects to
entertain for President John
r. Kennedy, though this date
is even more uncertain, and
there is q possibility that 1t
will not take place until next
year.
Mrs. Kennedy is to be hon.
ored at the annual spring
First Lady luncheon which
will be held on May 10.
While the Government has
been changing its officials, so
has the Congressional Club,
and the new president. Mrs.
Wallace r. Bennett, will pre-
side at her first tea tomor-
row.
Due to the SHOWS, Mrs.
Bennett's Inauguration was
postponed twice and she fin
ally was installed last Friday.
She is the wife Of q Republic
can, Senator Bennett of Utah.
Tomorrow's guest will be
Representative Daniel K. Ino-'
uye Of Hawaii, who will speak
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Here's How

Readers Clearing House 10 con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O pubIic-servies sKehense
Of ideos between oEe0 Feoden. The
StOr eOnnot 0eespt phone cells per-
toinias to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome 0Ad
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
The Commandant Of Ma
rines, Gen. David M. Shoup,
was yesterdays guest speaker
for the Marine Officers'
Wives Club.
The luncheon meeting was
at the Officers Club at the
Naval Weapons Plant, better
known to ''old timers" as the
Gun Factory.
Mrs. william T. Fairbourn
and wives Of other officers in
the Division Of Reserves are
the decorating committee for
this month.
Activities sponsored by the
Marine Officers Wives Club
include monthly tours Of
points Of interest in the Ma.
tional Capital.
Mrs. r. v. Burns acted as
guide for the tour Of the
National Gallery Of Art and
another tour this month was
arranged for the Washington
Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
Plans are under way for
tours Of the Capitol and q
session Of Congress.
Wives Of all Marine officers
in this area are welcome to
join in these activities.
Quartermaster Club
Mrs. Clyde D. Eddleman.
wife Of the Vice Chief OF
Army Staff. heads the list Of
honor guests for today's
luncheon Of the Quarter
master Women's Club.
The monthly event was to
be in the Officers Club at
Fort Myer at 1880 o'clock
with fashions from Jelleff's.
Sharing honors with Mrs.
Eddleman at the luncheon
were to be Mrs. David w.
Traub, whose husband is the
Comptroller Of the Army;
Mrs. James r. Collins, wife
Of Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Personnel; Mrs. Barksdale
Hamlet. wife Of Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Military
Operations; and Mrs. Arthur
G. Trudeau whose husband
is Chief Of Research and
Development.
Mrs. Roy T. Evans, jr., wife
Of the Deputy Quartermaster
General, was chairman Of
hostesses. Assisting her were
ladies Of the executives offices
Of the QMG. officers Of the
Inspector General. Command
Management Systems and
Plans, Doctrine and Intelli.
gence.
NMSC Club
Navy Medical Service
Corps Wives Club had its
February luncheon meeting
today In the commissioned
Officers Mess (open) at the
National Naval Medical Cen
ter in Bethesda. Mrs. Allen
r. Biglow, assisted by wives
Of retired personnel, were the
hostesses.
Mrs. ConStante v. Batoon,
Of the Philippine embassy,
presented q program Of her
country's music and cos
tunes.
Naval Intelligence
Mrs. Matthias j. Vos, wife
Of the Naval Attache Of the
Netherlands embassy and
Mrs. Bruce E. Wiggin are in
charge Of the hosteSses for
the February luncheon Of the
Wives Club Of the Office Of
Naval Intelligence.
The regular time for these
meetings is the third Wednes-
day in each month except for
the February date which Is
Tuesday, February 2l-a day
earlier. This change was
necessary and the March
date will return to the third
Wednesday.
The place for the event Of
next week is the Officers
Club at Fort McNair and the
time / o'clock with q social
hour preceding.
Spring fashions from Jel.
leff'S are to be shown.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
READERS
HOUSE
Where the Snow Falls Like Rain
Mrs, N. E. H., Alexandria

I'm desperately hoping that someone will be able
to help u.s.
MY husband added childrens playroom con-
Structed all of aluminium onto our house. With the
first snow moisture condensed on the aluminium
ceiling and began falling like rain.
We considered lining it with insulated wall
Evening star., 1961-02-16


board, but wondered II this
would work or If we'd only
ruin the wallboard.
We do not want to 60 to-
great expense, as we will be
here only temporarily.
Has anyone else had this
problem7 How about you
folks who have an aluminium
addition onto your mobile
homes?
We viii really appreciate
q solution. as three little
children are very unhappy
at being deprived Of o place
to play In this weather.
Thank you.
Stutic Solution
To: Mrs. z. C. w., Alexandria
Mrs. J. L. p, GditIteTsburC
We have q similar problem
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Unfinished Verse

I am looking for q poem
which begins, IT you meet
God in the morning. He'll
be with you through the
day"
Also can someone tell me
II there are any stamp clubs
In the Rockville area? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

regarding static interference
with our radio. After the
electric company checked, it
proved to be the thermostat
control on the heater used on
our fish tank that was caus-
ing the problem.
We were advised that the
thermostat control on o heat
ing pad, or that which Is used
in the refrigerator to keep
butter at q certain tempera-
ture. will also affect the radio
If the control becomes faulty.
I would advise you to send
the heating pad back to the
manufacturer. stating your
problem and asking them to
check the thermoStat control.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Hod EIIer Dies;
Held Strikeout
Mark for Series

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10
(AP).-Horace o. (Hod) Eller,
who established a World Series
strikeout record still standing,
is dead at the age Of 81.
Eller, pitching for Cincinnati,
captured two victories in the
1919 series against the Chicago
White Sox. The series, won by
the Reds five games to three,
led to the uncovering of the
BLACK Sox" scandal.
In the z first game of the
series. Eller struck out three in
the second inning and three in
the third record of consecu-
tive strikeoutS that has not
been equaled,
A native Of Muncie, Ind,
Eller died here yesterday Of
Eller began his career at ls
with Champaign Of the Mis-
Souri-1llinois League in 1918.
He won a tryout with the White
Sox in 1915, but was CUT He
went to Cincinnati in 1917 on
draft rights and remained with
the Reds until 1922. His best
season was in 1919, when he
had a 1879 record. He later
served on the Indianapolis
police force % years.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. Howord, MieIioccio
Win Gross at Belle Haven

Low net went to Leona
Kacuer and Rex Smith Of Ken
wood with 78-15-63, three
strokes better than Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Teeter Of the host
Belle Haven Club with S1-15-
66.
Other net prize winners: Mrs.
Joseph Schoen and Paul Green
OF Belle Haven, S0-l3-67; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Snowden Of
Court House, S1-l4-67: Mrs.
Ted Trew Of Columbia and
Eugene Lorenz Of Congress
sional, 82-15-67; Mr.. and Mrs.
iR oyer Sheriff Of Prince
Georges, 79-12-67.
And. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jan
kowski Of Prince Georges, 79-
11-68;. Bernice Stone and Phil
BuScher of Brooke Manor
74-6-68; Mrs. Roy Smalley
and Charles Holden Of Belle
Haven, 1860, and Mrs. D
E. Anderson and DR.. j. E. Clay
ton Of Westbriar, 77-9-6S.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Mrs. Wilson Howard of
Argyle retained her touch in
mixed scotch foursome tourna-
ments as she and Cress Migli-
accio won low gross over a field
of SO teams in a District Golf
Association event at Belle
Haven yesterday.
They had a 72. as did Lillian
Ford Of Brooke Manor and
Jack SchuIman Of Indian
Spring, but Mrs. Howard and
Migliaccio hirdied the first hole
and won by matching cards.
Robbye King and A. b. Clifford
Of Army Navy were next with
a 73 in the alternate shot play.
Two years ago Mrs. Howard
and Bill Gartner had an alter
nate shot round of SO at
Manor, and she has been q
prize winner In other mixed
events. Mrs. Howard plays Mrs.
Helen Konopa for the Argyle
women's title this week end.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Junior Golfers Follow
Form in DC. 7 Tourney

Cough was two under against
Jimmy Kluttz Of Washington
and won. 8 and Q. Kittle was
a 3-and-2 victor over George
Shull Of Columbia.
The 14-15 age group finals
win be between Bob Roberts Of
Manor and Phil Etchison of
Brooke Manor, apd in the 13-
and-under it will be Bruce
Adams Of Chevy Chase against
Tom Walsh Of Argyle. =
Results, championship flight:
Jamie oough. Army Navy. defeated
Ricky Billtngsley, Kenwood, 8 and 2.
Jimmy Kluttz, WaShington,N defeated
Bobby Bowers, Springfield, I up. Billy
cieich, Bethesda; defeated Bob Haley.
sesSssds, Ssi.s.sd nS SSSs 6asa. 5Saa Aezni Army
House, defeated Ron Rhudes. Kenwood.
/ up, 10 holes. Dick Schmidt, Ken
wood. defeated jim O'Meara, Goose
Greek, up. George Shun, Columbia.
defeated Tom Righter, Prince Georges,
9 and /. Kent Kittle, Bethesda. de-
feated Mort schonfeld, Ksnwood. 2
ouSrter-finals: cough defeated
Klutt5' 5' and q Gavin defeated M c;igEiehs;
and 3. Kittle defeated shull. 8 and 2,
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Players
Bests Palmer
In Exhibition

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July Is
(APlGary Player, competing
for the first time since he with.
drew from the British Open
defeated Arnold Palmer by
three strokes yesterday in the
second Of q series Of $4,000 ex-
hibitionS.
The South Africans five
under-par 66 tied the Fort
Wayne Country Clubs competi-
tive course record. Palmer, who
won the British Open, said he
had trouble in making the
switch from the smaller British
golf bah,
Both toured the front nine
in 33 strokes. but Palmer's put
ting slipped on the final nine,
which he finished in 36. Player
held steady at 80.
Player picked up $1,000 for
winning stroke play and an
other $1,000 for taking the
match, 3 and 2, Palmer took
$500 for each Of his defeats,
and the remaining $1,000 was
thrown into the jackpot, which
will 60 to the stroke play win
ner when the series Of IS exhi-
bitions ends.
The winner carded seven
brides and had two bogies,
while Palmer had three brides
and one bogie.
A crowd Of more than 1900
followed professional COLTS two
leading money winners around
the 6,3T0-yard course. Their
match concluded the fourth
annual Hoosier Celebrities
tourney, q one-day. best-ball
affair.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Deaf Olympic Athletes
Ending Workouts Here

held in Paris with only nine
countries competing. There
will be "a countries represented
at Helsinki and some 800 ath-
letes in competition.
Those in training at Gallau-
det viii fly from New York next
Monday for Dusseldorf. Ger
many, and one week Of further
training before going to Hell
Sinki.
The events for the meet are
track and field, swimming,
basketball, soccer, tennis, cycl-
ing, shooting, gymnastics, ping
pong and wrestling. The last
named event has been added
for the first time.
In the running events, both q
gun and a flag are used simul-
Itaneously for starting.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

An area pro had a call from
one Of his members the other
day. The member, a perfection
iSt, wanted q nine-hole playing
lesson.
Pro and pupil teed off and
played the back nine. The pupil
played it in 81 strokes, five
under par.
What could you tell a guy
who shot 31?" the pro was
asked. -r- s..-
II didn't tell him a single
thing" the pro replied. "I never
said a word to him about his
golf game. In the first place,
there wasn't anything wrong
with it. He's playing as well as
he ever will. He just thought
there was something, wrong. I
did what was best, I let him
alone"
did you send him q bill for
the playing lesSon?" the pro
was asked.
Certainly" he said.
80
Everything happens to Billy
Gilbert, the Argyle pro.
Last week at Sherwood For
est he made four brides in the
pro5nro tournament. but lost a
bah on one Of the late hoies,
didn't 60 hack to play another,
and did not turn in q card. Z;
That means his four brides
were lost in the pros season.
long ringer tournament. On
at WeStbriar he made
three brides. but was disquali-
fled when he played the 18th
hole down the l4th fairway, on,
the advice Of a member. He
later learned it was out Of
bounds, and his score did not
count that day. Billy has lost
seven brides in the last two
tournaments.
t = &H
Wayne jackson, the 5-foot-4
Virginian who has enjoyed his
best year ip competitive golf,
Evening star., 1961-07-19

The junior golf season is
settling down to the point where
play is following the form
sheet. so
Today's semifinalists at Ken
wood in the District Junior
championship, jamie Cough Of
Army Navy VS.. John Gavin Of
Bethesda, and Jim Duffy Of
Court House VS.. Kent Kittle Of
Bethesda, were the picks in
their respective brackets.
Cough, medaliSt with q 81
at Chevy Chase, still is the
favorite, but Gavin, last years
schoolboy champion, is show
ing his old form after q spotty
spring and early summer due
to q wrist injury. 81
Duffy has been playing in
faster company, having won
the medal and the club title at
Court House. And Kittle has
been a solid threat for q couple
,of years, < -
Missing. Of course. is Ricky
Meissner. the Maryland State
champion and Schoolboy med
.alist. Ricky is in summer school
and will play in only one or two
more events.
The semifinals, and the
finals this afternoon, will be
played from the back tees,
which probably will find a drop
in the scoring. Gavin was four
under par for II holes in
drubbing Billy Cigich, a club
mate, 8 and 6 in the quarter
finals. Duffy had four straight
brides starting at the ninth
against Dick Schmidt Of Ken
wood and won, 4 and 3. And
Evening star., 1961-07-19

SAoAAg y
They went to the club, got a
cart, and played several holes.
They went back Q couple of
twilights later and played an
other nine, and before the week
was out, had played Q third
late-evening round.
Here was Clare, attempting
to give his wife q little relax
alton, and what did q couple
Of his pals say? 49,. -.
Look. ct Emery" one Of. his
buddieS said, "He read where
Clarence Doser and, his wife
won o pro-ledy tournament so
now Emery isemaking his wife
play golf so he. can get even."
-..& = =. ..rp
Traffic has been heavy on
the eighth floor at Doctors
Hospital. In fact, there have
been enough Columbia Country
Club members there to have
called a general membership
meeting.
Reds Banagan was feeling SO
rough last week that they
finally persuaded him to enter
the hospital, and he had what
they called . "fat tumor" re-
moved over the week end.
He has been away from the
big tree at Columbia more in
the past week than Ia the past
20. years. statement Of fact.
Everybody ct Columbia who
hasn't been by has phoned. HIS
Junior team called to tell him
they'd won their match. Some
members called to tell him how
bad they're playing, and some
how good. ea
There'1l never be another like
Reds in the golf profession. and
when he3iS absent, he is missed.
Somebody told him Freddie
Mcleod was going to advise
him to take a month off. "Tell
Freddie I'll pick him up Satur-
day morning." Reds said "if
I can get these doctors to stop
giving me the run around" The
big guy looks better than he has
for the past couple Of years.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

The International Games for
the Deaf may be held at Gal
laudet College in 1865.
This was disclosed by DR..
Leonard M. Elstad. president of
the school, at q luncheon yes
terday.
Meanwhile. 102 athletes are
in training at Gallaudet for the
games to be held August clio
at Helsinki, Finland. In 1857
the games were held at Milan,
Italy, with the United States
third among the IS partici-
Ipating nations.
Like the Olympics, the games
are held every four years with
this years events the ninth.
1t first began in 1924 and was
Evening star., 1961-07-19

has turned pro, and will be the
new assistant at Hermitage in
Richmond.
The 1856 Virginia State
champion was medalist in the
North-South Amateur at Pine
hurst, won the Mason-Dixon
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Contract Extended

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10
(AP). ).-American Association
directors have extended the
contract Of President Jim Bur.
riS through 1862. Burris Is
serving his first year, succeed
ing Ed Doherty, who resigned
to become general manager Of
the Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
WoIlick to Face
Summurtino in
Capitol Match

Bruno Sammartino, the Ital-
ian strongman who returned to
Capitol Arena last week after
q long absence, will meet Fritz
Wallick in q supporting bout
on tomorrow nights wrestling
card at Capitol.
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
tangles with Dick Steinborn in
the feature match, which opens
the program at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis,
the former good guys Of wrestl-
ing who have turned williams,
meet Arnold Skoaland and
Billy zbyszko.
In other bouts, Peg Allen
meets Fran Gravette and The
Great Scott takes on Tomas
Marin.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MexiicanAce
Tesf!ngDe|I;
Donna a.Gains

CHICAGO. July. 10 ZAP
Donald Den Of Bethesda, Nd.
may not have to do any more
double duty In the National
clay courts tennis tournament
here. but that doesn't neces-
sarily mean things win be any
easier for him.
Dell was scheduled to play
highly regarded Mario LlamaS
Of Mexico In q third-round
test today after advancing two
notches yesterday.
Den advanced to the second
round by defeating John Kara
basz Of Miami, Ga, 1916,
rs, in - match that was
halted the day>before by dark
ness. It was SIS In the third
set when play was stopped, but
Den took the decisive 18th game
yesterday when Karabasz
double -faulted on match point.
After that, Dell made quick
work Of David Brown Of VIII
mette, H., 60, 81.
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va. seeded No. s. advanced
smoothly into the second round
OF women's play with 9 Ga,
60 triumph over Elizabeth
Grady Of louisville. Miss Floyd
was booked to play Judy All
vardz Of Tampa today.
The biggest upset yesterday
came when mustachioed Juan
Ayrandondo. Mexico's eight
ranked player. treunced the
top foreign seed Of the mems
division, Australia's Bob Mark.
60, 6-1. Mark said he was
tired after q plane trip from
Dusseldorf.
The two top-seeded stars.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen Of
Dallas and Wimbledon finalist
Chuck Mckinley Of st. Ann,
Mo-, kept moving ahead. Nc
Kinley ousted Henry Kama
kama Of Honolulu, 6-1, GA,
while Bartzen, a three-time
winner, disposed Of Grant
Golden Of Wilmette, nl., but
needed three sets, GA, 2-6.
81. All the seeded women
advanced
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BIB
=

Conference, Richmond City,
and Hermitage Club champion
ships, and led the preliminary
qualifying for the National
Open.
jackson, who is 26, won the
Payton Memorial four times.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Clare Emery, the Washington Coli Country Club pro-
went home little earlier than usual the other afternoon
and on the spur Of the moment asked his wife if would
to play nine holes Of golf.
He astounded when said yes as Julie Emery had
not played in eight or
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Bolt Kills Golfers

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
July 10 (AP)-A bolt of light.
ming killed two golfers yes.
terday when it struck a huge
tree they were standing under
during q thunderstorm at Buf.
falo's Hyde Park golf course