davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Doubles Matches
Scheduled Today
In Net Tourney

Action in the Northern Vir-
ginia Invitational tennis tour
nament slows down today with
scattered mixed doubles
matches at Bancroft Park in
preparation for most semifinal
rounds tomorrow and finals
Sunday.
Semifinals were completed
yesterday in women's doubles
as Carol Southmayd and Olga
Mahaney advanced to the Sum-
day finals against Charlotte
Decker and Norma Slauer.
Results yesterday and to-
morrow'S schedule:
MEMS SINGLES
Tomorrow
tsemifinalsl
. Don pb, EloyS Us; BqSdy study 6GSit1;;, 6Goeit1; Il
woMEN's SINGLES
Tomorrow
(semifinalsD
noon: Carol Southmayd VS.. Nina Rus
sell. noon.
MEMS DOUBLES
Yesterday
(quarter -finals)
Buddy Goeltz and Alan Green de-
feated Frank Fiorio and Bruce Flory.
60, 60: Ed Beale and Ernie Kientz
defeated Bob Alexander and Ken An
derson, 6-2. 81.
TOmoFroW
(semifinals)
Beale Kientz VS.. Scott Irwin and
Shield McCandlish, l pm; Goeltz-
Green VS.. Walter Kit and Dick RaZ-
zetti, 3 pm.
WOMEN's DOUBLES
Yesterday
(SemifinalsD
Carol Southmayd and Olga Mahaney
defeated Nina Russell and Rosemary
Begue. g.. 6-3: Charlotte Decker
and Norma Slauer defeated Ruth Full
mer and Doris Bauserman. 7-6, 60.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ace highlander, Nick Warren,
for a So lead before he de-
parted in the fifth.
CIV, which earlier this week
knocked Virginia Tech from
contention, won in the sixth
yesterday when a wild pitch
and two infield errors let in
two runs. Dennis Hill Of CIV
pitched an eight hitter, strik-
ing out 10 and walking three.
Howard u. yesterday lost q
5-4 game at Lincoln, although
Dan Gather, the Bisons' ace
shortstop. lifted his average to
$40 with two-for-three. The
BisonS play a doubleheader
here today against Shaw.
n MSRTgo;HNSA GATEoHtTHA- 9sS 9sS 9SS SSS 9S$$oLS e
Warren, Rees (6), Wacker (7), Korl
iS) and Bolich; Seammell. Turner (S)
and P. RogerS.
RICHMOND --001 0l0 600 9 |
GEO. WASH. 600 O12 00x-3 s 3
Revere and Ridehour; Hill and
HowsEp .---9999 99e 900 sgoA 3
DickerSon. Platter (6) and Butts;
Barnes and McKelVin.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Four Hits in Eagle Victory
Give KeIIner Regular Job

ner's case. When the final
roster was posted, Kellner's
name was among the missing.
He continued to work out
with the team, however, and
when an injury reduced the
squad Kellner was given q
uniform by Coach Jim Wexler
After warming the bench in
early games he got a pinch
hitting opportunity and then a
chance in the field. Yester-
day Steve proved himself and
now the second base job is his,
according to Wexler.
Tony Rodriguez, another
freshman, won his first varsity
game. coasting to a Seven-hit
victory. The curve-balling right
handler struck out six and
walked three.
GEoRGETN 900 OIO 600 7 /
AMERICAN 600 035 30x-li IL l
Mcdonald, Merritt (6), Mccarthy
tS) and Schwab: Rodriquez and Dupee
Evening star., 1961-05-05
TITLE HOPES FLICKER HERE
League Leaders Bow
To Terps, CoIonioIs

The Maryland and George
Washington baseball tea m s
suddenly have become factors
in the championship races Of
their conferences.
Neither has q chance to win,
or even hardly a chance to get
out Of the second division. But
both are playing hob with the
hopes Of some Of the top teams.
Maryland yesterday upse t
North Carolina, 81, to knock
the Tar Heels out Of first place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. George Washington yes
terday beat Richmond, 3-2, to
knock the Spiders out of first
place in the Southern Confer
ence.
Maryland and North Caro-
lima are playing again this aft
ernoon at College Park to make
up for a game rained out last
week. In ending their four
game losing streak yesterday,
the Terps belted the Tar Heels
Evening star., 1961-05-05
UIine's States
Wrestling Show

A special nonteleviSed wreS-
Ting show. featuring a six-man
team match, wilIbe held Mon
day night at Uline Arena.
In matches last night at
Capitol Arena, Johnny Valen-
tine and Argentina Apollo de-
feated Swede Hanson and
Herb Larson in the top bout.
Buddy Rogers and Wild Cat
Orton won over Jerry London
and Mr.. Puerto Rico in another
team match.
Slave Girl Moolah defeated
Fran Gravette. the Angel de-
feated Miguel Torres, Bill
Dromo won over Abe Jacobs
and Ed Diablo defeated Arnold
Skoaland in other matches.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Mrs. Kurdy Captures
Manor Club Tourney

Mrs. Leonard T. Hardy won
low gross with a 81 to take the
Bunker Hill golf tournament
yesterday at Manor Country
Club.
Low net went to Mrs. Joseph
N. Kimmel with 93-2l-72. The
Harry Pitt nine-hole tourna-
ment was won by Mrs. Richard
Mai with 49. Low net was
taken by Mrs. Kay Richardson
with 53-18-35.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CIV Golfers Beut
W&L in FinuIs

Marvin Singman won med
alist honors with a two-over-
par IA yesterday to lead George
Washington University to a
victory over Washing
ton & Lee at Indian Spring.
The Colonials ended regular
season play with a 4-3-l record.
Results:
Vardman. Wal, defeated Haney, 4
and 2; Bowers. CIV. and Couch haived
Best ball. Wal, 3 and ..
and D; Rosen. CIV. defeated Lee. l up.
Best ball. CIV, 3 and ..
Rubin, CIV, defeated Henry, anc
2: Hughes, Wal, defeated Goldblatt
B and 4. Best ball, CIV and 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Del Miller
Seeks Third
In Series
By CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Del Miller tries to continue
his domination of the Reading
Futurity tonight at Laurel
Raceway with Meadow Farr.
the fastest two-year-old trot-
ter on a mile track last year.
Miller took both heats on
Wednesdays program with Ar
mold Hangers Spry Rodney
and last night Stancy Hanover.
trained by Miller and driven
by Jimmy Arthur, scored a
sweep in the two non-wagering
heats.
Stanley Hanover took the
first heat in 2:073s with Gloria
Knight second. In the second
heat, Stancy Hanover was
clocked in 2:09Ks with Cathy
J. Hanover second.
Meadow Farr, voted the Ma
tion'S leading two-year-old in
the United States Trotting As
Sociation poll, will face four
challengers in the futurity No.
36. The first heat will be run
at 7:15 O'Clock.
The daughter of Kimberly
Kid won 20 of 80 races last year
for owners Hugh Grant and
Miller. She also had three sec
ondS and two thirds for a total
of $66,947. She was credited
with a 2:01 clocking at Indian
apolis.
Opposing Meadow Farr will
be the Dunfried Stables Pen
Sive Hanover, winner Of the
two-year-old filly division of
the Reading last year at Laurel;
My Freight, owned by A. ].
Brown; The Butcheress, owned
by M. j. Duer, and Golden
Goods, owned by Golden Gait
Farm.
A crowd of 4,643 showed up
for Laurel's get acquainted"
night last night and at least
one went away happy, One
lucky bettor, besides enjoying
free admission and parking,
walked off with $3,610.40 after
picking six winners in the Big
49er Gold Rush.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BOWLING NEWS

made his big hit last night at
Congressional.
Wheaton Paint & Hardware
pulled into a tie for third place
in the Mems Metro Circuit
Duckpin League by upsetting
the pace settlers, Clarendon
Trust, all three games the other
night. Stan Wards 404 led
Wheaton.
Tom Wolking, vice president
Of Cameo Appliances, had high
set for the night with 457 on
games Of lat, 161. 149.
Ralph Kramer had games Of
1876, ITO, 160-475 and his part
ner, Fred Murphy. Clipped in
with a 1856 set to take first
prize in the singles-doubles
tourney at Spillway.
In the weekly handicap tour
nament at White Oak, John
McNish rolled 1876, 1853 and ITO
and with a 26 handicap tackled
on finished with a set Of 514
for top prize.
4 Il
Bowl the Champ at 4 pm
tomorrow over WMAL-7 will
have Sonny Weldon of the ALL
Star Major League.
His challengers will be Kit
Quigley, Bill Crawford, John
Collins and Andy Anderson
The jackpot now is $525, plus
merchandise.
Congressional Plaza Bowl anC
Greenbelt Lanes will meet
headon for the title in the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Proprietors' Association Ter
Pin League at 5 pm. Sunday
at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Williams Coptoin

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,
May 5 (AP).-Bob Maitland,
Williams Colleges Little ALL
American, has been elected
captain Of next years bas-
ketball team. He is from
Garden City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FIoherty Stymied

NEW YORK, May 5 (AP).
Sid Flaherty, manager of
heavyweight contender Eddie
Machen of Portland. Greg,
made preparations today to
head home-no closer to get
ting Machen a title fight
with Champion Floyd Pat
terSon.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Red Kelly Honored

MONTREAL, May S (AP1.
Red Kelly Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs has won the
National Hockey Leagues
clean-play award, the Lady
Byng trophy, for the fourth
time.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Fulford's Colony Radio, al
though Inundated somewhat by
losing all three games the other
night to White Oak, has won
the title in the Ladies' Major
Duckpin League.
Norma Klein of Fair Lanes
won high average award with
120.i5. Gertha Wilson was
runnerup with 1887. Next in
order were Frankie Wilson,
1l7.20; Bobbie Jones, It'll and
Mabel Schatz, 1867.
Another team winner is
Peck'S Chevrolet in the mems
$50 Commercial League at
Clarendon. Peck'S closed out
the season with a 81 decision
over McQuinn's, the runnerup.
Members of the winning
team are Gene Williams, Joe
Kane. Ronnie Darr. Frank
Towsey and Dick Allison.
4
The ladies continue to show
a lot of the men how it should
be done on the mapleways.
In recent matches in the
Prince Georges League at Hy-
attsville, no less than four
women came up with gold
medal games (150 or better)
They were Margie Russ (17D
Edy Thompson 1850, Mary
Darlington 1850 and Sally
Gateley (155).
4 4
With games of 258, 245 anc
277, Joe Baglio of the King
Pontiac team in the Congress.
sional Plaza Mems Classic
League, is believed to have SCI
a record in this area for ten pir
bowlerS with 7sO set. Baglic
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
BladensburE, 10; Walter johnson. 8.
De Matha. o: Mackin, o.
puval 5; High Point, 0.
Georgetown Frosh, 8: Gonzaga. 1.
Gre1s,61 GreSt Mills, 6; MsrEaret Brent Z.
Friends. 10; ST, Stephens, 2.
Maryland Frosh, s; Bulls Prep. /.
Mckinley, IL: Chamberlain. @
Northwestern.. IS; Northwood. 6.
Ss3ourn' Mount Vernon. 3.
EiehSTd 3, rse Montgomery. :; oxon Hill. o.
est, 8.
GAMES TODAY
Chamberlain at Anacostia, $50.
Eastern at spingarn, $50.
Phelps at Mckinley, $3.50.
Bell ct Coolidge. $3.50.
Dunbar at Wilson. $50.
Roosevelt at Western, $50.
81. Johns at Carroll. $3.50.
81; Stephens at Landon. $50.
OConnen At George Mason. 4,
Coed Counsel at GaitherSburg, 4.
Longtellow at Neale, $3.50.
Maret ct st. Anthony's, 4.
Bulls school at ouantieo Post z.
Fairfax at Annandale. &.
Fails Church at Wakefield, 8.
CIV at Groveton, 4.
Lee at Jeb Stuart 8.
WI at Mclean. $3.50.
Garfield at Culpeper. 4.
Parker-Gray at Luther Jackson. 4.
wheaton at Suitland, 2
GAMES TOMORROW
Northwestern at Georgetown Frosh. .
Hoffman Boston at Leesburg Douglass,
$3.50.
WI VS.. Wakefield at Bareroft Park, s.
Criser at Jennie Dean, z.
GonzagA at O'Connell, 1890 am.
Georgetown Prep at St. James, 40.
81. Adams at Woodberry Forest. 2:Ib
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
RACING
RESUL
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-PurSe. S3,5OO: claim
Ing; maiden 3-year- -olds and up: 6
furlongS
SINGING SaIlOr. tM'erO $40 5.20 $50
scissors (YOtheTb $50 4.4O
Hasdrubal tV'EuelaD 800
DaShoney, In Dutch. Night Wreck.
Solar Ray. No Bid. Requestfully. Time,
l:12As.
SECOND RACE Purse. So, 200;
claiming; 2-yeaT-olds: 5 furlongS
MOntedeb CHale'ueIaD 1910 $40 4.2O
Space Maid fBT'SaTdD $40 2,7O
ItsathOught (W'hOuseD $50
Nieht Drums, Mishaels Lass. Time,
/ .Uni-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Bill. stuartson, Tisren.
;-Pansy Adios. Tarsotta, Z De P.
Freight.
Noel, Homestretch Flash,
Slippery Smith.
Symbol. Rusty Don. Home
stretch Mack,
'-ADIOS FILLY, Countrymon, Phil
Parker.
'-Lone Elm Joe, Refine Byrd. chocko-
Vote Gene.
Champ, chockoyotte Frank,
Caryn Hanover.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
.. AT PIML|CO


favorite dropping from $500 after being Sore
last race when beaten. COUNT BULL his last
against similar and might take II all.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THIRD RAGE-Pur'@s: @ $4,000 maiden s-Sear-Old co

"a C. B. Cadwell-G A. Garrett entry.
b l. Bieber-J. Fendrick entry.
ACE IN HIGH finished second IN bis racing bow q
Laurel and has been training well for Bernie Bond
BLOW OUT raced well in Florida and rates an excellent
chance. STAFF CHIEF, Q Of General StaH, 10 .
strong part Of the Rond -trained entry.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl74.2O
Evening star., 1961-05-05

CASTLE BAR was outrun in an allowance race at
Laurel before that finished the q
at Laurel DUNRAVEN Is slowly improving and might
Evening star., 1961-05-05
IVSN Hs.r.nIds md mn. a fnrinnrs ,'

= ON THE LAWN just missed at Laurel for 5000
and gets the vote here. SAND BOY Is the hkeT
Evening star., 1961-05-05
allowance; 3-year-OIds;

PRINCE APOLLO was scratched from a stakes At
POLYQuLL ran an excellent race in finishing second
to Mr. Bernie. MARAT will battle TO the wire. RUN
MING ACRES, Q GulfstreAm invader, might upset.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SECOND RACE1PSr.s E. $500; $500; claiming "s'OOO'; A.

: MONZON won At Laurel but will REQUIRE . top ef-
fort 70 this closely matched field INDIAN TRADER
beaten for $500 recently at CuiStream
PSSk START LAST won earlier at Bowie for $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
- Selections Made for Fast Track
. Post Time, PM
FIRST RAcE-Pur.e, S2SOO claiming (SS.OOO)i 4-year-

ODYSSEUS impressive winner at Laurel and
should make II two in row. TEDDY BID won .
sprint but late foot and will be running late CHAS
MAR BELLE has turned in some fair races recently.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BEST BET-CALDER

CIVIC GUARD impressyely in capturing the An
Stakes Laurel and there does not to be
capable Of upsetng him with exception Of his
Mozart, who asO stakes winner at LAUREL
NINTH RACE-Purse S3.5OO claiming $4,000 to
| SS.OOp) 4-year.olds and u miles (turfl
Evening star., 1961-05-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S4,5OO: al
lowance; 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
xICr'ty Master 109 xJust Bully Ill
Tobir l06 Just BTeezing ll6
Lost Jewel" Ill Interim ll6
xChantalia l0l
Evening star., 1961-05-05

! CALDER sprint winner at Laurel and
Is better than his strong factor FIDDL1NCi
STAR takes better after winning at Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SEVENTH RAcE-S5O.OO 900 added, the
Carter Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1961-05-05

REASONABLE TIME drops from 1000 and should
outTnn this rather mediocre $4,000 claiming field LEE
MAJOR WATSON will be running late and should favor
Evening star., 1961-05-05

NINTH RAcE-Purse, S4. 900; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; " miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Sturdy Prince 115 xxLo'g G'ne in ] Ia
Pundit l18 ReinZi l2l
Air Medal lis -Four Lane 11o
Evening star., 1961-05-05

FIFTH RACE - Purse, 81 700: al
lowance; 3-year-oldS and up; fur
Evening star., 1961-05-05

LaPLATA 800 200 IA
GWYNN PARK: 100 O0i % 5 3
Holiday and Jameson; StallinEs,
Jackson U and Jackson, Murray III.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pres

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
allowance: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile
xRose % Patricia L. 104
xxMarWol 1O1 xRakahanga 100
EaS'n Princess los Who's Ahead ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

Local civic and bar Off
Gals will take part in the
luncheon tomorrow opening
the three-day biennial con-
vention Of the Kappa Beta
Pi international Legal So
rority at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The District Engineer
Commissioner, Brig. Gen.
Frederick j. Clarke, will pre-
sent a key to the city to Mrs.
Anne Kendig of Elmhurst,
Ill, grand dean of the So
rority.
Welcoming remarks also
will be made by Mr.. Edmund
D. Campbell, newly elected
president of the District Bar
Association, and Miss Ruth
Joyce Hens, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

rip out the waistline seam,
Then, make a waiStband,
making up for the amount
she cut off, and stitch the
bodice and skirt to this band.
You can wear a belt to cover
this, and the dress will fit
properly.
Without this band, your
skirt will hang badly if pulled
in with a belt.
4 u \ 4
@. A group of us are sewing
together. We would appreci-
ate your advice concerning
the following: Can a new
dress be made from an old
one, ripping it up carefully
and cutting it carefully?-A
Sewing Bee.
A. 1t certainly can. After
you take all sections apart,
press all seams open. Also
be sure you mark your darts
and other details carefully on
the dress.
@ 1851, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
SEAMS
TO ME.
Never Feel Question
On Sewing Is Silly
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Never feel that a question
is too stupid to ask. Some
times, words just aren't suffi-
cient to explain something
clearly without the aid of
diagrams.
@. I have hesitated writing
to you for weeks for fear you
might think I'm Just stupid.
But, I finally decided to
try anyway. Not too long
ago you gave instructions on
how to sew on jersey. Every
thing was very clear except
the part that said to stretch
the jersey as you stitch. I
understand the reason for
stretching it, but can't for
the life of me figure out how
to do this with only two
hands. Can you explain it
again?-MisS T. G.
A. Your question isn't at
all stupid. Just hold one
hand in front of the needle
and the other behind it. But,
be sure not to hold the fabric
too firmly or it will inter-
fere with the way it feeds
under the presSer foot.
Just allow the machine to
take the fabric through
easily, stretching the jersey
slightly at the same time.
(See illustration. You only
need two hands,
@. I have been benefited
by the answers you have
given to others with their
problems. Can you help me?
The woman who sews for me
cut the waist of a dress ~
inches too short. The seams
cannot be let out at the
waistline. Could I wear a
wide belt? l am s. 8" tall
and weigh 100 lbs. The ma
terial is black and white
lowered cotton.-Mrs. L. A.
S.
A. Yes, you could wear a
wide belt, but your dress will
still be very uncomfortable.
Your dressmaker must have
some scraps left. Have her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
French Count Is Host

lucky" the diplomat noted.
that a member of the French
Society has been stationed in
Washington for the past 10
years or so.
The guest list for last
nights 6:30-to-8::30 party in
cluded some of the American
members of the Cincinnati
society as we'll as friends of
the hosts from Embassy row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

Though he had never been
in this country until he ar
rived in March to become a
Counselor Of the French EN-
bassy, Count Gerard de la
Villesbrunne has ties with
the United States that go
back to the American Revolu-
ton.
It was as a member of the
Society of the Cincinnati
that the diplomat and his
wife entertained at a small
cocktail party last night at
Anderson House, the organi-
zation's handsome headquar-
tiers on Massachusetts, avenue.
One of his ancestors, JOS
eph de la Villesbrunne. was
among the French officers
who aided the cause of free
dom during the War for
American independence.
Count de la Villesbrunne
is now the link bewteen the
French branch and the Amer
lean members of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

The Brazilian Embassy is
welcoming the visit of one
of its government officials
this week.
Mr.. Celso Furtado, chief
of the Agency for Relief of
Northeast Brazil, a depressed
area with low per capita in
come whose problems the
Brazilian government is try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Kappa Beta Pi Meet
Opens 7 On1OrrOW

Women's Bar Association of
the District.
Mrs. Marie 2. Harris will
preside and other speakers
will be Miss Dorothea M.
Vermorel and Miss Mary
Frances Glynn, director and
dean, respectively, of Prov
ince II, the convention hosts.
Supreme Court Justice
Tom Clark is flying in from
Texas on Saturday to address
the concluding banquet that
evening.
The opening days sessions
will conclude with dining and
dancing tomorrow night on
the Shoreham Terrace.
Fridays agenda includes a
special tour of the White
House and a luncheon to be
addressed by Mrs. Esther Pc
terson, Assistant to the Sec
rotary Of Labor and director
of the Women's Bureau.
The White House tour has
been especially arranged be-
cause it has been 40 years
since the legal sorority has
held a convention in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Peterson, who has
just returned from Geneva,
Switzerland, where she served
as advisor to the United
States Government delega-
ton at the International La
Dor Organization conference,
will speak on the internation-
al phase of women's prob
lens.
Mrs. Peterson has repre-
Sented the American trade
union movement at many in
ternational conferences and
has worked closely with the
confederation of Free Trade
Unions on problems of wom-
en- workers in Sweden, Bel
GUM and France.
She will be introduced at
the luncheon by Mrs. Blanche
M. Wilcox, co-chairman of
the convention and dean of
Eta Alumnae Chapter of the
sorority.
On Saturday the delegates
will hear Miss Sally Butler,
director of legislation for the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, who will report
on her observations of South
America during a recent trip.
She will be introduced by
Miss Marguerite Mcdowell,
program chairman.
Presiding at the closing
banquet on Saturday will be
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime Kelly. Judge Kelly will
also be an honor guest at a
reception earlier in the day
honoring the judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

which was founded by Gen.
George Washington and his
officers in 1888.
He succeeded Count de Gal
bert in this role, the latter
having served here for some
time with the French military
mission, assigned to the Pen
tagon with the rank of colo
mel.
The society has been lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Brazilian Visitor Here

ing to meet, arrived in Wash
ington last night for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. Furtado is here at the
invitation of the State De-
partment. During his stay
he will confer with members
of Congress, International
Cooperation Administration
officials and other Govern
ment officials.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ON THE AIR GSs Dii.1%s s""s''
By BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
Ais fair in love and war, especially a rating
war. and If you needed additional support for that
theory. you could cite the programming this Sum-
day night.
On CBS-9. of course. Is the two-hour target
for the opposition David Susskind's much-pub-
licized. costly production of Graham GreeneS
THE Power and The Glory" with Sir Laurence
Olivier
Against it. NBC-4s Bonanza has scheduled
a particularly strong guest lead Robert Culp)
and follows. at 10 o'clock with a special the
ziegfeld Touch and ABC-7's Bus Stop tantalizes
the fans Of the defunct Hong Kong by starring
Rod Taylor at 8 pm.
Meanwhile. David Susskind will be opposing
himself on Channel with his Open End program.
In addition, WNdAL-7 offered David SusS-
kinds Play Of the Week production of The
Power and the Glory last night. That's an
awful lot of power. If not glory. in "a hours.
One guide that may help you: Which of the
shows are not likely to be repeated? Olivier,
right
Mosozins. Washington. D. c.. October 2o 1851 S