davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Trotters Take
Over Tonight
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The first Of a series Of early
closing trots for non-winners
OF $4,000 last year and four
claiming races mark Rosecroft
Raceway's mid-week program
tonight. dedicated to IS area
Lions Clubs.
The Lions are sponsors Of an
eye bank and research founda-
ton and will use proceeds from
the sale Of tickets to aid that
cause.
A drawing also will be held
tonight for the first Of three
automobiles to be given away
during the meeting. Fans have
been registering nightly for the
drawing, which win be made
following the last race.
The 5000 early closing trot
series was split into two divi-
sions when IS entered. Jake
MerSky's Julian Nathan Is
tabled as the one to beat in
the first heat and K. D. Nor
gan's Justly Worthy, a Yonkers
Raceway importation is favored
in the second division.
A ladies night crowd Of 4,676
was treated to a pair Of top
pacing performances last night,
one by Jack Sapienza'S Di-
rective, against B competition,
and the other by Harold Glid-
den's Dennie Hanover. in the
Chatterbox Club handicap for
A PAGERS.
Directive turned in his fifth
victory OF the year on the
Maryland circuit, setting a sea-
son mark Of 2:06Ks and paying
$4.20. 40 and $2.40.
Deanie Hanover also set a
new season record in the handi-
cap. pacing in 2:042s to beat
H. A. Vests Prudence AdioS by
q half length. Deanie Hanover
paid $500, $3.50 and 42.40.
A total Of $212.727 was
on the nine races.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Wrestling Card
At Capitol Arena
Adds Team Bout

Another team bout has been
lined UP for tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today.
The Japanese team Of Taro
Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki will
meet Argentina Apollo and
Johnny Valentine. The card will
be featured by a bout involving
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against the Australian Kanga-
roos, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
In other bouts, Buddy (Na-
ture Boy Rogers and Wildcat
Orton take on Mr.. Puerto Rico
and Steve, Sanchez, The Angel
meets Tony Altimore and Billy
Darnell tangles with El Diablo
Sebastian.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Chicago Signs
Roger Kaiser,

Roger Kaiser, All-America
basketball player from Georgia
Tech and Q draft choice Of the
Washington team Of the newly
organized American Basketball
League. yesterday signed a con-
tract with the Chicago Packers
Of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
Terms were not disclosed, but
Kaiser was quoted as saying he
picked the NBA because "it is
established and an older
league"
The Chicago team also dis
closed that it had traded
Dave Budd, picked from the
New York Knickerbockers ear
lier In the league draft, for Bob
McNeill and Charlie Tyra.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

ing, switch positions at Sur
rattsville.
- &&
Jack Montgomery of Wood
berry Forest set an area record
for the pole vault at Episcopal
Saturday with a leap of 13 feet,
l inch. The vault broke Mont
gomery's former record Of IL
feet, S inches, set in last Febru-
ary'S st. Johns Games at the
Armory.
Montgomery, a senior from
Alexandria, has won The Star
Games scholastic championship
for three years, sharing it the
first two years. He is 5-foot-10
and weighs 100 pounds. An
outstanding student, Jack also
is a top-flight artist and gym
mast.
According to Red Caughron,
the former Hammond coach
now the football coach at
Woodberry Forest, the credit
for Montgomery's development
goes to Leonard Dick, the
schools track coach for the
past IS years.
+ =
For the first time since the
baseball season opened, a team
has been able to hold the No. l
position in the weekly high
school rating list. Hammond,
the Northern Virginia paceset-
ter, retains the top spot.
The lineup:
/. Hammond (10-2).
2. Richard Montgomery GID.
3. Suitland (8-3).
4. DeMatha 7-3).
5. Coolidge (9-3-D.
6. Carroll (10-3).
Z. st. Johns (11-D.
8. st. Anthony's (12-D.
9. Landon (8-2).
10. Washington-Lee (9-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

~SA~~eAA~N At ASo so VA IVA S%A0@AS
Northern Virginia title.
CIV and Hammond, habitu-
ally late rounding into form,
both could give the Generals
trouble this year. CIV appears
to be more of a threat, judging
by its time Of 5:19 for the
mile against Hammond off the
Old Dominion Boat Club. How
ever, WI had a 4::43 in los
ing to Kent last Saturday.
Junior highlander Jim Fow-
Ter Of st. Anthony's has an
impressive record this season.
He has struck out SO batters
in 4525 innings. Jim, who util-
izeS an excellent curve, has
a 81 record.
Pat Carr, a junior, and Tom
Parnell. a freshman, also have
looked good for the TONES.
Carr has famed 20 in 20 in
nings while Parnell has whitfield
IA in IA innings. Carr is 40
and Parnell 20 for the season.
Both are righthanders. st. An
thongs, coached by John jan
kowSki, has a 12-1 record.
= =
Bob Rusevlyan of O'Connell
in Arlington has been elected
secretary of the Virginia Cath
olic High School Leagues
coaches association. The group
was formed at a recent meeting
IN Richmond. Bob coaches
football and basketball at
O'Connell.
The District coaches chances
Of receiving pay for their extra
duties have been left up to
Congress by the District Com
miSSioners. The Commissioners
have presented a draft of a bill
which would provide extra pay
for the coaches along with q
letter favoring the proposal
but asking that the measure be
deferred until the money is
made available.
Apparently, that means the
bill again will lie dormant in
committee, just another way OF
depriving a group of dedicated
men their just due.
Il 4
Andy Quattrochi, former
Maryland boxer, moves up from
John Hanson Junior High to a
coaching position at Suitland,
replacing Kenny Turner, wres-
ting coach, who is returning
to Georgia after six years at
Suitland.
Roy Henderson is the bas-
ketball coach at the new Gen.
trail High in Seat Pleasant,
which opened in February.
Henderson has been the bas-
ketball coach at Bladensburg
Junior High. Also. John Burak,
football and physical education,
and John Beavers, driver train
Evening star., 1961-05-17
NBALineup
Is PLEASING
To PodoIoff

NEW YORK, May II (AP)
President Maurice Podoloff
took stock Of his National Bas-
ketball Association today and
even in the face Of opposition
from the upStart American
Basketball League-liked what
he saw.
For the first time in a long
WHILE" Podoloff said. there
was absolutely no talk at our
board of governors meeting of
shifting franchises. Last season
every team in the league made
at least a little money and all
are happy where they are"
Yesterday Baltimore was ac-
cepted into the league for the
l962-63 season, bringing the
total teams to 10.
But that isn't the end" Pod
oloff said. I'VE have q bid
from San Francisco. too. My
personal feelings are that
eventually we will have three
divisions spread across the
country"
Chicago was awarded q fran
chise last January and will
begin playing this fall.
That's quite a bit Of ex-
panding in a short time" Podo-
loft pointed out. 80 we fig
ure we'll let matters stay where
they are q while-sort Of get
q chance to shake the new
alignment down."
The league now consists OF
Baltimore, Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia. Syracuse, Boston,
st. Louis. Detroit, Cincinnati
and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Hawks Sign Green
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. May II (AP).-
81 Green, 26-year-old backliner
who averaged go points in rs
games last season, signed with
the st. Louis Hawks yesterday
for his fifth season of National
Basketball Association play.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the AsEoclaLed Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
Can Win (Ruane) 900 $40 $50
Quick Income (Adams) 1910 lilo
Names Rule (YaIenxuela) $50
Royal Anthem. Postpone, Itching
Palm. Bavard, Erotnas w. l.. Kalomo,
Blue Kashmir. Trobar, Horemheb,
I Trench. Time, 1:12. Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: Z fur
Petite Renee (G'stInes) o.6O 4.40 $50
Fine Lace Geonard) 4.4O 800
Vault (CaIendrellD $50
Tumble Top, Princess Nagra, Gay
Spangle, Roman Cookie. Miss etonie.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-17
RACING
RESULT
PinIico

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Play Room (Shukl 1910 $50 $40
Daring Nora Lee) 11.4O $50
Reimuad (VeTrOne) 400
Goodnight Ladies' Momus. Ny Proud
Boy, Cavalry Sword, Midway Point.
Another wish, Lanham Lady. Indis-
putable, Never Quit. Time, 1:14tS.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Ballou. 8: Chamberlain. i.
peMatha, 8: Carroll. >.
puVal. 8; Good Counsel, 4.
Episeopal. z; st. Johns. l.
Fairfax; 3: ,0roveton. /.
George Mason, 4: Loudoun County. 4
oeorse Washington, 8; washinEton-
Hammond. nd 4: Wakefield. s.
Lackey. 2; Great Mills. /.
Mckinley, 10; .spingarn. 4.
neLssn: n!donn.I, o. i! o;SSSgrn, SSytsrr %
g. 81. sntsosss saRssS 8 GHs0SiSsltSwn GoSSislow, Prep
Stuart, s; Annandele, 3.
Walter johnson at Wheaton. $50.
Margaret Brent at Gwynn Park. 2.
st. James at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
woodward Prep at .NTS, 1:45.
CIV at Falls Church, 4.
WI ct Fairfax. 8.
Osbourn at Madison, 4.
o0n'asa GAMEs q 81 IE6S,s %6%6FSEsSS8 S;sS
BICc at RichaEd Montgomery. $50.
Northwsstern at Biad ens6urg, ..
Oxon Hill at Suitland. 2,
Damascus at Sherwood, $3.50.
Laurel at DuVal. 2.
Mackin at Glenelg, $40.
PooleSville at Gaithersburg. $3.50.
La Plata at Surrattsville, 2.
Herndon at Garfield. 2.
81. stephens at O'Connell. 3:45.
Hammond at Lee, 4.
George Washington VS.. Annandale at
Alexandria Stadium. 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By CARL SELL

The performance of George Washington Highs rowing
against Hammond last Saturday indicates the Presidents
will be solid challenger to Washngton-Lee in Saturdays
Stotesbury Cup in Philadelphia.
WaShington-Lee has the Stotesbury and National
chooboy Championship four aigt and two weeks
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BEST BET-SIESTA

NSWEPTS last TIVE races excellent ana the
veteran should beat this ield on the turf. MICHORE
Laurel AGAINST weaker. "
xApprentiee allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BOWLING
NEWS

Whether the average Dottie
Clark finishes with in the
White Oak All-Star Major
Mixed Doubles League Friday
night will be recognized as a
national mark will be decided
at a meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress
May 81.
Miss Clark currently has a
124.34 average for ia games in
the league. The recognized
world mark is 124.29, held by
Alva Brown of Baltimore.
The controversy centers
around the way the games are
bowled by Miss Clark. She and
her partner, Jimmy Dietsch,
bowl two to a lane and hereto
fore only four to a lane have
been recognized by the Bowl
ing Congress.
According to Arville Eber-
sole, executive secretary of the
NDBC, a fast pace such as two
to a lane produces bigger
scores and is unfair in comput-
ing averages.
1T wouldn't be fair to the
Leagues with four and five
member teams to have an indi-
vidual who bowls at such a
fast pace to be credited with a
record" he explained.
y
Miss Clark, the areas No. l
ranking woman bowler, al
ready has eclipsed the local
record of 121.17, set two years
ago by Ann Habercom.
Dietsch, pro at the Bethesda
40 Lanes, also is after a mark
Dietsch holds the world record
with a 1899 average made last
year when he bowled in Balti-
more. The mems record fol
this area is held by Sonny
Weldon with 1915. DietSct
already is ahead of this with
1862, and like Miss ClarE
hopes to get recognition for 1t
Norman Titus broke Weedon''
figure last year with a 132.lC
average for 80 games in the
Wheaton Mixed Major Doubles
League, but the NDBC would
not recognize it for the same
reason as that involving Miss
Clark and Dietsch.
Clarendon and Fort Dupont
finished in a first-place tie ir
the mems Masonic League. but
Clarendon won the title on to-
tai pinfall.
Stansbury won high team set
with 1900 and high team game
with $40. Clarendon was run.
nerup in both with 1,785 and
CAT.
Werner frost Of the Hope
team had high average, 1900
and high spares, 267. George
Cook Of Clarendon finished the
season with high game, ITS:
Bob Thiebeau of Albert Pike
No. 2 high set. 416, and Walter
Waddington Of Stansbury high
strikes, 80.
Ell Levine and George Mag
nanelli Of the Silver Spring
Sports tenpin team made a
highly creditable showing in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament Monday and yes
terday in Detroit. The tourney
ends this month.
Levine strung together nine
straight strikes, then spared
to finish with a 277 game and
a 635 set in doubles. Mag
nanelli had a high Of 213 and
a 602 set and as a doubles
team they totaled 1927. The
five-man team total was 2,758.
y
Dick Slay, bowling in the
dots and doubles tournament
Of The Evening Star League
last night at Fontana Bowl,
swept the boards.
He won high game with l59
and teamed with his partner,
Alva King. for high set with
672. The Slay-King team also
took high total game with 26l.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
ROSECROFT RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Tiny B., Bird Watcher, Easter
Hanover. Smooth Line. John.
ME r.
Shy Song. Ajaybe.
4-Fire Eyes. Mighty Bucky. Philip,
Lad.
Sym's Best. Patrol Guy
6-Julian Nathan, Landmark, Betsy
Regent.
Gallon, Major Moraka, Vic
s-JUsTIY WORTHY. Abwa Delft.
Nina Song.
Jerry, Valentine Dream, Cerise
Evening star., 1961-05-17

al Mrs. L. L. Vost, jr.-w LAmble entry
BOLD BLENN disappointed when favored but
earlier Laurel and rates another chance here LADY
DAME Was not beaten toe far when fifth. EMBA 10
speedy and might take it all.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

meeting bSt shlit In the weights indicates the re-
suit Will be reversed here. The VOte gees 70 seven
Corners POPPY JAY can take it all on his top race.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
IxTH RACE-ruE'e e. Soo' claiming CssOOO,' 4-y'ar-

HEALTHY has been SecOnd three times but finally
should get victory here. GINNY r. improving and
rates an excellent chance. sPIGoT earlier In New
England
Evening star., 1961-05-17
EIGHTH RACE-Pur.e. $500; aIIow.nee; A.,ear .oId,

win anSsSA, ShSs nSx SHS seems :: Ss in .pot to
ALLCHATN had speed In . recent sprint at AGueduct.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO

REINAV breaks fast and should outrun this field
BLACK BLAZER HAD speed when fourth and 10 . strong
rival. BANTRONEL is capable Of upsettins.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
RAJ! EAcE.Fur::, p :2;sSS: claiming sS'OOO';
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000, claimInF (s4OOOII s.year

.hovIs ,.,.a GST Taner sa: ~: last sHc
SINGAPORE SLING drops from 5000 and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

BACHELOR DAZE has and finished second In
two tries at Pmleo and is well placed again here.
COLE BANDIT breaks fast and figures 70 battle = the
wire. POLLY VALE . game winner for $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 Pm.
eds; Ia miles.

BY THE LIGHT finished strongly when second In
his last race and faces even weaker opposition here
ELIRPO surprise second In his last TREAD
SOFTLY IL ready for . top effort
Evening star., 1961-05-17

yeaF-Olds; 8 furlonKS,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

FNIHHIh5H w ms Sk5IF 00S I-A q :,
HAMMOND 900 3IO Il 4
Vaughan. Ronker t5l. Hill I6) and
Fabella: Grove and Nelson.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

" OTHERS
%%IGGsoThMaNEL--- %GsTERaNE d9S qqd99 qqdd99 SSSS-S 8 9
IawiG
Evening star., 1961-05-21

[ don't like it. We put the
contest in the hands of experts
and let them judge. But it
would not be my taste" she
said.
Mrs. st. George said she does
not believe Mr.. Roosevelt would
have liked the memorial. She
said she would like to see a
monument in classical design,
in keeping with the Jefferson
and Lincoln Memorials"
Neither Representative Nc
Cormack, Democrat of Massa-
chuSetts, nor Representative
Schenck, Republican Of Ohio,
would comment directly on the
memorial. But both indicated
they do not favor 1t.
Il might say in passing, my
idea Of FDR was the great
humanitarian" Mr.. McCor-
mack said. Mr.. Schenck said
he is not very enthusiastic
about the design.
No meeting Of the commits
sion has been scheduled yet by
Mr.. Biddle. The earliest it
would meet, he indicated, is
sometime this fall.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Commission Is Split
Over FDR Memorial

They probably can be placed
on the "yes" side, however, in
asmuch as Mr.. Biddle has in
dicated he will recommend ad-
dition Of a statue to the slab
complex or a bas relief me-
dallion on one of the slabs.
Two commission members,
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg and Sen
ator Case. Republican Of New
Jersey, reported they stood
somewhere in the middle in the
memorial controversy.
Mrs. Rosenberg said she
would have preferred a living
memorial" but that If the me-
mortal is to be an architectural
plan, the proposed one "is the
best I've seen so far" But. she
added, she would be willing to
hear any new plan.
Senator Case reported he
isn't fixed" on the idea
either. But he believes the
monument would be appropri-
ate for the location in West
Potomac Park. He said he will
go along with the design "un-
less something better comes
along"
The commission m e m b e :
most outspoken against the
proposal is Representative st.
George, Republican of New
York.
"As a member Of the COM
mission, I find it hard to say
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

The Franklin Delano Roose,
welt Memorial Commission /,
divided on the design Of the
proposed memorial to the late
President.
The 1l-member commission
chosen by Congress to pick out
q fitting moment, must approve
the proposed design-eight con-
crete slabs inscribed with the
words Of President Roosevelt
. before 1t can be built.
At the moment, there seems
, to be Q slight edge on the side
of those favoring it, a poll OF
commission members by The
Star shows.
Those unqualifiedly for the
design, submitted by two New
York architects, William F. Ped
ersen and Bradford S. Tilney,
are:
Francis Biddle. commission
. chairman: 1T Is an extremely
interesting design and I urge
. people to look at 1t. So many
have changed their minds after
seeing It," He pointed out that
: the same kind Of row devel-
uped when the jefferson Me-
mortal was proposed.
Javits Backs Architects
Representative Keogh, Dem
.ocrat Of New York: II like II
. more each time ] look at 1t,
Lthink 1t Is a sweeping type OF
novel arrangement hefitting q
|. great man"
James H. Rowe, jr., Wash
ington attorney: II am for the
! present proposed memorial.
like 1t.
, Senator Javits. Republican Of
New York, said he favors the
. memorial on the basis OF the
. opinions Of several distin-
guished New York architects he
asked to take Q look at 1t
Their responses were all ex-
fFemely favorable, he reported
: , Senator Humphrey, Demo
cfat Of Minnesota, and CLARK
Clifford. Washington attorney
both said they would approve
the slabs II a statue Is added
TO the design. 1t is too colo
, and impersonal as 1t stands
! now. they said.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Influx of Pistols Laid to Lax Laws;
IS to 100Weopons Enter Monthly
Continued From First Page

-. Continued From First Page
: dealer from selling a pistol
until the potential customer
J has been cleared by police. The
police check tries to discover
ssif the purchaser has a criminal
record or a history of mental
illness or Is under 81.
Arlington and Alexandria
Sshave similar laws.
But in Fairfax County and
Falls Church, Va, and in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties In Maryland, no police
check or waiting period is re-
:squired.
=. And there are no restrictions
tson mail order business. Many
Z mems magazines carry adver-
tdsementS for hand guns, most
&, Of them cheaper than similar
guns which can be purchased
in stores around Washington.
4, Most Of the mail order weapons
ARE foreign-made," and most
: can be bought for between $12
and $40.
Inspector Joseph w. Shimon
Of the Washington police said
yesterday: "All anybody has to
. do is to send in q coupon or
a letter with q down payment
, and the gun will be shipped to
him"
- Shipped by Express
Because Federal law bans
mail shipment Of hand weap-
4. ,onS to all except police and
Federal officers allowed to
carry guns, most Of the mail
, order business Is delivered
Through rail express.
- Officials Of the Railway Ex-
+, press Co. In Washington said
YESTERDAY that they keep no
official records Of how many
guns are transported. The COM
: pany does require that each
package containing weapons be
clearly marked. This is done
because several States forbid |
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the shipment Of guns across
their borders, and because some
States. like New York, have
strict laws on the possession Of
hand weapons.
Several men in the shipping
rooms at the express company
said that between rs and 100
gun packages come to the
Washington area each month
To pick UP q gun. all a pur-
chaser has to do is to have the
money, and evidence that he's
over 81.
District police officials be-
lieve, however. that guns used
Evening star., 1961-05-21

in crime in the city come main
ly from nearby States or are
stolen in burglaries. The former
continues to plague detectives
even though a solution seemed
to be near last fall.
At that time, under the aus
pices Of the Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference, police Off
cials Of all nearby Jurisdictions
urged their municipalities to
create laws similar to the Dis
trict's law. This would have
given area police some control
over the flow of dangerous
weapons.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Ndachen Of Prince Georges
County said, "and to the best
Of my recollection no action
was ever taken on the meas
ure." Mr.. Machen is a member
Of the Judiciary Committee.
In Virginia, Fairfax County
and Falls Church asked the
State to give them the right
to enact gun-control laws of
their own. The jurisdictions
are not allowed to draft the
legislation under present laws.
/ Fairfax officials were not
available for comment on the
outcome of their suggestions
yesterday, but a county police
official said, "I don't know
what happened to the laws. All
I know is that we don't have
them yet"
Flow Continues
Meanwhile, the flow Of guns
into the District and surround
ing areas continues. District
police officials said records
were not Immediately avail
able to tell If there has been a
great increase in crimes COM
nitted with guns.
II know one thing, though"
a detective said. There are a
lot Of guns out there Con the
street, and we have no way
Of knowing who has them"
Officials feel the number Of
gun crimes has increased since
1858, when Deputy Chief Edgar
e. Scott urged uniform gun
control laws.
Under District law anyone
who is not a convicted felon, a
person with a history Of mental
disorder or a juvenile, may own
a gun without a permit as long
as the weapon is kept in the
home or place Of business. No
one is supposed to carry a gun
or have it in a vehicle without
a special permit.
But the way things are
now" one detective said, "you
have to wait until the guy
shoots somebody or pulls a
holdup. Then you know who
has a gun. But it's too late"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Laws Sought

Laws Sought
Our committee was trying
to get a uniform law" District
Chief Robert v. Murray said.
Now we're waiting for the
other Jurisdictions to draft
laws"
In Maryland. both nearby
counties did support the legis-
lation and their delegates to
the General Assembly sub
mitted a .weapon-control bill
early in the legislative session
at Annapolis. The bill was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, and nothing more was
heard Of 1t.
II never heard the proposal
discussed" Delegate Hervey G..
Evening star., 1961-05-21

But the plan died. The last
meeting of area police on the
problem was last December.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Loretta Payne
Collection Set Up

A Loretta Payne Collection
Of Books for the use Of the
candidates for the degree of
Doctor Of Philosophy in the
Graduate Council OF The
George Washington Univer-
sity has been established in
memory Of Miss Loretta
Payne, who died suddenly
last month.
Miss Payne had been en-
ployed on the Administra-
tive Staff Of The George
Washington University for AZ
years, since 1888, and for the
last % years was Secretary
and Administrative Assistant
to the Dean and Chairman
of the Graduate Council.