davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
LOWEST OF 5-DAY STAND
Crowd and Handle
Drop at Rosecroft

$4,000 purchase who has
designs on the $4,000 Miller
Memorial, the tracks banner
race May 30.
Drops Down In Glass
In the first and second
divisions Of the District of
Columbia, C. J. McKlyo and
Mamie Tar are the early
choices. The latter was caught
in 2:02 last year at Baltimore
Raceway.
, Wilcutts had little trouble
guiding Jimmy Dee to victory in
the featured Rockville Pace. The
4-to-5 shot dropped down from
the Class A handicap bracket to
a B pace and although the g.
year-old gelding was challenged
twice by Cardinal Tom, Will
cults never had to use his whip.
A daily double of $45.80 re-
suited from Eula Rhythm's s
victory in the first race at
$3.50 and Cindy's Ups score in
the second at $3.50. Any 43-
year-olds in the house who bet
their ages got off winging.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
PREAKNESS BRIEFS
Million in Insurance
Covers Garry Back

None Of the trainers who as
sembled for the Alibi Breakfast
yesterday in the old clubhouse
expected Nashua's track record
Of l:543s set in winning the
Preakness in 1855 to be threat
ened tomorrow.
Pimlico's all-time attendance
record was set on May IL, l946,
when 42,370 watched Assault
win. The betting mark was
established seven years ago on
Preakness Day when $2,391 ,23s
was wagered. That was the year
Native Dancer starred.
Tomorrow, any gate count
over 10000 and wagering in
excess Of 50 million would be
considered excellent by the
management in view Of the
minor depression that has hit
the Maryland tracks this spring
| Personable Trainer Tommy
Kelly. who will saddle Globe
master tomorrow for coal mag
nate Leonard P. SaSso, is oper-
ating on three racing fronts
Last Wednesday he sent out a
winner at Aqueduct and tomor-
row he also has filly running
in the Colonial Handicap at
Garden State.
MY assistant will saddle the
filly in New jersey" Kelly jokes.
His assistant is brother Eddie
who trains for the Brookfield
Farm.JOE KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
japanese Team
AtOId Dominion

The japanese team of Haruo
Sasaki and Haruo Sakuro tries
to get back on the winning
track tonight against Sander
Kovacs and Abe Jacobs in the
feature match Of a wrestling
show at Old Dominion Speed
way in Manassas.
SaSaki and Sakuro were de-
feated last night by Johnny
Valentine and Argentina Apollo
on the weekly card at Capitol
Arena
Apollo also is on the Manas-
Sas card, meeting Red Grupe.
Mike Mazurki faces Herb Lar
son. Jerry London wrestles Ed
Diablo Sebastian and Miguel
Torres tangles with Swede
Hanson.
In last nights feature match
at Capitol, the Australian Kan
garoos won over Mark Levin
and Don Curtis. Buddy Rogers
and Wildcat Orton were too
much for Mr.. Puerto Rico and
Steve Sanchez. The Angels de-
feated Tony Altimore and
Billy Darnell and Sebastian
battled to a draw.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Yonkers Pace
Captured by
False Step

YONKERS, N. Y, May 19
(AP).-Those two PAGERS from
Down Under-False Step and
Apmat-who cleaned up $780,
900 between them in the Inter-
national pacing series at Yonk-
ers Raceway now may meet
Americas. best, Adios Butler.
Adios Butler, harness rae
ing's 1860 horse of the year,
passed up Yonkers' $4,000
international three-race series.
He is scheduled to make his
first 1861 start next Friday at
Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury,
N. Y. Apmat and False Step
are expected to start against
him.
AS expected, False Step, of
New Zealand, won the con-
cluding race - the National
championship pace - in the
Yonkers series before 30,711
last night. Australia's Apmat,
winner of the first two races,
finished fourth.
Wire -tO-Wire
False Step, the 80 favorite,
was taken to the front at the
start of the mile and one-half
race by Driver Cecil Devine.
He made it a wire e-to-wire vic
tory by beating Americas Bye
Bye Byrd by a length in BOTS.
Bye Bye Byrd had three-quar-
terS on Mr.. Budlorfg. who had
a similar margin over Apmat.
Tar Boy. Arania. Caduceus and
O'Brien Hanover completed the
field.
False Step paid $500, SO and
$3.50. Bye Bye Byrd, who fin
ished with a flat tire on his
sulky. returned $3.40 and $3.50
and Mr.. Budlong paid $3.10 to
show.
Earns $4,000
The New Zealand winner by
Fallacy-Dainty Direct earned a
purse of $4,000. This, added to
the $4,000 he picked up as
second in the Good Time last
week. gave him $4,000 in his
two United States starts. Ap-
mat got $4,000 for his fourth
place finish to give him a total
Of 100000 in purse money for
the series.
A crowd of 3o,71l turned out
for last nights race and set a
world record for betting on one
harness race by wagering $372,-
174
Evening star., 1961-05-19

BALTIMORE. May l9.-Jack
Price says he has just raised
the insurance coverage on Garry
Back. the Preakness favorite
to 81 million with LloydS OF
London.
Il turned down an $500, ,00O
offer for him in Florida" Price
told the press group at the
Alibi Breakfast yesterday. He
Is not for sale so I cannot say
what value I would place or
him. but If he's not worth q
quarter I have a 81 million in.
surance policy"
Meanwhile, white thatchec
Trainer Hal Young is not happy
about having to switch riders ir
the Preakness. "A horse thai
has the same rider in all of hi.
races has a definite advantage
Eddie Arcaro had q commit
ment to ride Bowl of Flowers
so we got Sam Boulmetis, who
has ridden a lot Of winners fol
me-" Young explained.
Advance Preakness betting
will begin at $3.50 am. tomor.
row. If the sun appears early
on Preakness Day, Maryland
Jockey Club officials expect
10000 fans to take advantage
Of the 81 admission to view the
classic from the grass-covered
infield, picnic style.
Trainer John Jacobs, Hirsch S
son, says that Jockey Tommy
Lee probably would have gotter
the mount on DR.. Miller except
for a previous agreement he
had made with Jockey Her
berto Hinojosa, which was con-
tingent upon Hinojosa obtain
ing a release from a commit
ment to pilot Tingle in Garden
States Colonial Handicap.
Johnny Sellers was due to fly
in from Chicago to work Garry
Back early today, ride My Por-
trait in the Black Eyed Susan
and Carry Back, Of course, to-
morrow.
Gus Hartshorn, general man.
ager Of the H. NJ. Stevens cater
ing service here, estimated that
the hot dogs. they expect tc
sell tomorrow will stretch
around the track and the crat
cakes would pave a good part
of the infield."
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Marlboro Begins
Active Week End
For Speed Fans

Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas has an auto racing
card Sandwiched in between
two shows at Marlboro Motor
Raceway this week end, fea-
tured by NASCAR modified
and sportsman stock cars to-
night.
The first OF the regular
weekly shows at Marlboro gets
underway at $3.50 pm. TODAY
with four heats and a 25-lau
feature.
On Sunday, 100 motorcycles
will race on the A-mile road
course at Marlboro, beginning
at 2 pm.
At Old Dominion, a 25-lar
feature for modified stocks and
another 25-lapper for hobby
cars are featured tomorrow
night. Two l0-lap heats and
a l0-lap consolation for the
modified cars also are sched-
uled, starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

tourney starts Sunday. June 4.
Any bowler with an American
Bowling Congress average is
eligible. 1t is open to both men
and women.
Silver Spring Bowl also will
begin with a break the bank"
tournament with a "a of 400
handicap. 1t will be a two-man
team affair and contestants
may enter as many times as
they wish.
The alley management will
put up $50 in the pot to start
it off. For every 10 entries a
prize Of $40 will be given the
team with the highest set-if
the bank isn't broken.
y -
The "a duckpin lanes at Falls
Church Bowl. knocked out
early in February when the roof
caved in from heavy SHOWS,
are back in operation. The ten
pin lanes were not affected.
=
Bowl the Champ at 4 pm.
tomorrow on WMAL-7 fea-
lures Frank Micalizzi of the
All-Star Major League and
White Oak Mixed Doubles
League.
The challengers are Walter
Jones. Carl Whiteman, Mrs.
Marjorie Cook and Philip
Levin.
Last week the champion,
Harry Worth. won three circles
for $75. Challenger Wilson
Earman Of the Falls Church
Bowling Center Major League
won four circles and broke the
Jackpot of $500 plus merchan-
disc.
| \
Two tournaments are Sched-
uled for Sunday, the Champion
of Champions at all duckpin
establishments in the area and
the Virginia Duckpin League
tourney throughout the State.
The Champion of Champions
is a full-handicap, three-game
affair with a team scratch of
G30. There is an estimated prize
list of $4,000 with $500 guaran-
teed for first place, $400 for
second and $3.50 for third.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Mog-Hobs Book
Exhibition Pair

The Mag-Habs team of the
Guy Mason Class AA softball
league plays an exhibition dou-
ble-header with the Philadel-
phia Athletic Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
The Philadelphia club fin
ished seventh in the mems
softball World championship
playoff last year. The Mag
Habs also play tonight. taking
on Macs = Calvert at $50
o'clock.
The Capital A. C. defeated
st. Cyprian's, 20. and Mitch
els won over the Cavaliers, 6-1,
in games last night. 1t was
Mitcheps second straight vic
tory after four rainouts.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BOWLING NEWS

The Shamrocks have won the
title for the fifth time in the
Engineers Research and Devel-
opment Laboratories Duckpin
League at Fort Belvoir.
Paced by Joe Gunsauls, an
amputee who has been on the
championship team four times
previously, the Shamrocks swept
three games from the Mixups
last night at Penn Daw Bowl.
GunsaulS rolled 135-380. Earl
Kyle was high for the, Mixups
with 1882.
A banquet will be held next
Thursday at Mackenzie Hall,
Fort Belvoir. at which time
team and individual trophies
will be presented.
Interior Department won the
championship In the Inter-
agency League in a race that
saw the lead change hands
seven times in the last seven
weeks.
Interior, on the last night OF
the season, beat Hyattsville Post
Office two out of three to wind
up with a 53-46 record, only
one game ahead of four teams
that tied for second.
Leroy Christian led Interior
with l56-444. Charley McClay
had 137-407 for Hyattsville.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, National Security Agency
Navy and Veterans Administra-
ton all finished in a second
place tie with 52-47, but were
placed in the order listed above
on total pinfall.
FBI's cause was helped the
last night by winning two from
State USIA. Charley Beall pacec
the winners with 151-393.
Dan Triplett finished with
high average, 1876; Maury Rowe
high set, 449. and Sam Joseph
high game, 1876. Navy won high
team set with 1895 and NSA
high team game with 743.
4 \ \
Entries for the Individual
match game tenpin champion
ship tournament at Silver
Spring Bowl close May 81. The
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Lucrossemen Meet
To Organize Club

Lacrosse enthusiasts in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
who have banded together to
organize a club will hold their
first meeting tonight at 8 pm.
at the Touchdown Club. A full
schedule of games is planned
for 1862.
Dick Guttmacher, formerly
Baltimore player, Bob Decker
and Chuck Suhr, former Cleve-
land Lacrosse Club players, Joe
Deckman, hall-of-famer from
Maryland, and Joe Magurn Of
Chevy Chase are spearheading
the movement.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Venturi Is Fired
By ByPuIoAItoCIub

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19
AP).-Golf Pro Ken Ventura
has been fired by the Palo Alto
Hills Golf Club.
A club spokesman said Ven-
turf refused to appear at the
club when not on tour, as his
contract called for. Ventura
claimed the contract called for
him to appear only when he
wished.
Ventura was second leading
money winner on the pro cir
cult last year.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Campbell Wins Twice

Bobby Campbell Of Ana
costa won the 220-yard dash
in 22.2 seconds and the 440 in
49.9 seconds in a triangular
track meet yesterday at Nc
Kinley Tech. Tech won the
meet with Sc points. Anacostia
had Al and Dunbar IA.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SHOE NEEDS WIN
TO REACH 1000

NGLEWOOD, Calf,
May 10 (AP).-Willie Shoe
maker needs only one more
win for the 4,000th of his
comparatively brief but
brilliant career as a jockey.
The Shoe had three win
ners yesterday at Holly
wood Park and ran his
career total to 5000. When
he hits 1000, Shoemaker
will join a select list Of
Jockeys that includes
Johnny Longden, Sir Cor
don Richards of England
and Eddie Arcaro.
Shoemaker is slated to
ride seven horses today at
Hollywood Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Track Meet Delayed

The Catholic League track
championship, scheduled for
tomorrow at Georgetown Uni
versity. has been postponed one
week because Of college boards
exams in the league schools.
The meet is sponsored by the
knights Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
NINTH RAcE-Purse s1.1oo: claim
ROSECROFT RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Milton @, Zonamite, Blue Cream.
Our Way. Morning Surprise. Quin-
ton Direct
3-Shoreline, Chief Thunderbird. Lit
tie Katie.
4-CounSel Hal. Bally Champ. Guy
Van.
SC. J. McKlyo. SIMPSONS Lady,
Bucky North,
8-Msmie Tar, Flying Baker, Colby
Red Flax, Meadow Dolly.
Spike Hanover. Sally's Dreamboat,
Jenny Bun.
Daley Dorwood. E. De p.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Aoueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000 maid
ems; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Blue Canoe (Rotz) $50 $50 $40
Kind Thought (AFcaro) 200 2.61
Fernley (Adams) 1870
E1oise, Palestra, Myrtle Wreath, Bu-
lima, Princess Dini. Time. 1:13h.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

In the clouds one night anc
slammed down to earth the
next is the latest story in Rose
croft Raceway's battle to main.
tain its reputation as a harnes,
track which always operates
in the black.
Johnny Miller, president OF
the Oxon Hill plant, and jim
Lynch, its general manager
wore big smiles Wednesday
night when a Lions Club pro-
motion helped immeasurably to
attract 6.193 fans who bet
$260,267. Attendance had been
down 8 per cent before this big
geSt night of the meeting.
/ However, the grins turned
to groans last night and neither
Miller nor Lynch could explain
the turnout of 2,870 and a
handle of $176,309-lowest of
the five-day stand.
Anticipate Better Days
The poor crowd lowered the
handle to 10 per cent below
last years, and both Miller and
Lynch shrugged their respec-
tive shoulders when asked for
an answer.
ITS a trend. 1t seems" Lynch
said. We're giving the people
better racing here than they've
ever had. yet we're losing 'em,
but I do feel things1l get better
shortly how much dom I
know"
Both are anticipating better
days after Pimlico closes to-
morrow and henandoa "a h
Downs, Rosecroft's night rival.
pulls the shutters tomorrow
night.
Well finish less than 5 per
cent below last year." Miller
stated emphatically last night,
"once these two other tracks
close. Other businesses are
showing deficits, too.
But you can bet as soon as
the weather gets warmer wen
do better"
Wilcutts Wins Two
Jack CTick) Wilcutts, long
one of the favorite drivers in
Maryland, grabbed the spot
light last night by winning the
eighth and ninth races. He was
behind favored Jimmy Dee
($3.60 in the featured eighth
and Faith Dee, a $40 "overlay"
in the finale.
Wilcutts, who is training and
driving "a horses at Rosecroft.
has a good chance to continue
his winnings ways in tonight's
three division feature, the
$6,750 District of Columbia
Pace.
He'll steer Zodiac, the early
favorite in the third section.
Zodiac turned in a 2:05 effort
in winning at Laurel Raceway
and will be opposed by the likes
Of Dave Legum's Red Flax, a
Evening star., 1961-05-19
RACING
RESUL
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
S:s There sSI as'4O S:$S S$S SaS AZ
Giant Patch, Friendly Jester. Mar
danherst. Tiffin Time, snomnis, So
Big King sue, Round Star. Breeze
Hill. Time, 1:12B.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70
yards
Gang MoIl (GambardelIa) 100 81
Evening star., 1961-05-19

, CAkKY BACK has ret1Ined his sharpness since win
should should win this big one GLoBEMAsTER has been i'm
cate his winning effort Of the Wood Memorial CROZER
has favorable post and figures to make battle
Evening star., 1961-05-19
NINTH o6a. EAcE.Pur.:; $500. claiming 10000 to

-. FAST PAL shovel late speed IN sprint tSE $4,000
narrowly beaten for $500 in her last. SELF CONTROL
Is better than his last when fourth.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
S5OOO1: 3-yeaF-olSs. a TUIiorr. An'"s 'So'VVV 70

HoIy n. Z Thompson, IT,. entry.
R. 8. Reynolds, jr, entry
RAYS HILL turned in . strong effort in his last
and should make II two in DESNA beat slightly
weaker IN her last. SNOW FLYER breaks fast and
might take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

ONCLE D0NKLE turned In q fair effort fer $4,000
when fifth and figures to Do better here CONTE III
LUNA Is much improved, having easily . six
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SECOND ET4AcE-Pur.. ,s:,s0O claiming Us,OOO,, A.

second recently with slight Improvement should win
from this weak field STOUT FELLOW showed speed in
his seasonal bow and should be ready for tor race
Evening star., 1961-05-19

ALSVIN was narrowly beaten at Garden state for
$1,000 and looks sliEhtly best here. COACH AND
-FOUR will battle 70 the wire WEATHER PROPHET
won his last for $4,000 and Is . strong factor
Evening star., 1961-05-19

earlier for $4,000. Game style will running through
the stretch. The THIRD DREAM BEAT weaker in his
Evening star., 1961-05-19
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1915 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse So 800; claiming (S3 OOO); A.
yesr-olds and IN miles.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

MARAT breaks fast, but will require a top effort
for = victory here. PARKAS both races have been
excellent BARBARA LEE G. was second earlier at
Laurel and miEht take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

EDLlSS returned fit, running second in his sea-
Interference when fifth HAPPY WATER drops . biz
but rates . good chance.
BEST BET-EDLISS
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Entries for the individual
match game tenpin champion
ship tournament at Silver
Spring Bowl close May 81. The
Evening star., 1961-05-19
OTHER
EN- TRIES
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; fur
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Lehman MIL River stable entry.
b CheSler-Harris entry.
Calnmet Farm entry.
d whitney entry.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Danes Will Open
Conference FRIDAY

Colorbearers and guards
from the 1St Battle Group,
Sd Infantry, Fort Myer, will
participate Friday in the
grand opening of the 37th
conference Of the national
society. Colonial Danes of
the XVII Century, to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel this
week end.
Mrs. Frank M. Jeffries,
president general, will pre-
side at the opening. which
will start at Z pm.
Mai. Gen. c. K. Galley,
commanding general of the
Military District of Wash
ington. will be the speaker
Of the evening. A musical
program will be presented by
pianist Maude S. Tormohlem.
A State and chapter presi-
dents luncheon held earlier
in the day will feature a
roundtable discussion on or
ganizing chapters.
Business sessions will be
held Saturday and Monday,
the l7th, with installation of
Evening star., 1961-04-09
officers planned for Monday

officers planned for Monday
afternoon.
Awards for various activi-
ties conducted during the
past year will be presented
at a banquet Saturday at
which Representative Will
liam M. Colmer of Mississippi
will be the speaker. Mrs.
John w. Holton, district
State president, is the chair
man.
Also scheduled Saturday
evening is the pages ball, to
be held in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, starting at 9
pm. Cadets from the Naval
Academy in Annapolis have
been invited to be escorts for
the pages.
Capt. Giles F. Bum, jr.,
Office OF the Chief of Naval
Operations, will speak on
New Frontiers of Seapower"
at a national defense lunch
con on Saturday. His talk
will be illustrated with
slides.
The agenda next Sunday
includes a senatorial" tea
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Answer-A tailored suit or
daytime dress is appropriate.
A hat should be worn and also
gloves (remove the right hand
one when you greet Mrs. Ken
nedy). Be sure to guard
against over-dresSing. This is
a luncheon, not an afternoon
reception. Forego dreSsy
afternoon gowns. O.
- &&
QueStiOn-My daughter Is
getting married next month.
We have invited her uncle
cher fathers brother) and
his wife. They have three
small children and have ac-
cepted for themselves and the
children. We have other rela-
tiveS and friends who also
have young ones who have
accepted only for themselves.
Frankly, we do not want
youngsters to add to the con-
fusion! How can we handle
this without hurting feelings?
MRS. X. p. E.
Answer have never been
able to figure out why people
persist in thinking that small
children should be included
In adult receptions. Nothing
could be more out of place.
Until they reach their teens,
they should be left at home,
not only to make it easier for
the adults but in fairness to
the children themselves. In
your case, /. would write q
tactful note to the uncle. tell
ing him that you really feel
the youngsters are too young
and, if he brings them, it will
mean that you will have to
include many more. If hurt
feelings result, so be it! You
will certainly be right in
your stand in the situation.
(Registsred U. s. Patent office)
Evening star., 1961-04-09

The banquet will precede
the society's Twelfth General
Business Assembly opening at
9 am. Friday at the May
flower.
Election Of national Off
GERS and national councillors
will take place at the busi-
ness session. A memorial
service is scheduled at noon.
Mrs. Hugh L. Russell of
Ashland, KY, is the president
general.
DR.. George Kafig, pianist,
and violinist Nathan Lerner
will present a musical pro-
gram at the banquet which
will mark the society's 65th
anniversary.
National. projects Of the
organization are a scholar
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Laugh at Others Errors;
Remember, 1t Could Be You
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

A very bad habit that too
many of us cultivate is that
of being Supercritical of our
fellow man when he slips. up
and commits a faux pas or
social error. Too often we are
inclined to laugh, or make
biting comments, thereby
adding to the embarrassment
of the wrongdoer.
After all, ITO err is human,
to forgive divine" This
should not be too hard an
adage to follow, particularly
when you yourself will I'M
doubtedly do some erring
along the way! Who doesn't?
To gracefully recover your
equilibrium after accidentally
committing a faux pas is a
social art that has to be cul-
tivated. Your natural reaction
is to pick UP and run when
a chicken leg skids off your
plate and lands in the lap of
the lady across the table.
Covered with embarrassment,
and probably gravy. you must
have the presence of mind to
apologize quietly, help with
a quick mopping UP and then
drop the subject.
Making a great to-do with
much wringing Of hands and
OVERRIDING the apologies only
makes a bad matter worse.
The hostess should help in
this emergency. too. If
she gets upset because her
best lace tablecloth has been
spotted and makes no bones
about saying so, she is GER
tainly being very unfair to the
guest who has had the mis-
hap. She should be ashamed
of herself!
One Of the quickest, and
most amusing, recoveries I
have ever run across was the
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Professor
ToSpeok

The Washington Chapter
of the Alliance Franchise will
hold a meeting at S pm.
Friday at Powell Auditorium.
Tea will be served at 4::30
pm.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Claude Bourcier. professor Of
French at Middlebury Col
lege. He will speak on Con
temporary France and It's
Paradoxes."
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ship at Lincoln Memorial
University and yearly awards
to honor graduates at the
four United States service
academies Military, Naval,
Coast Guard and Air Force,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Monthly Meeting

The monthly luncheon
meeting of the Forest Service
Wives Club will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at
Charter House on Shirley
highway. D..
Mrs. H. E. Howard, club
chairman, will preside at the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
18th Century Daughters To Meet

A Washington Report" by
Fulton Lewis. jr., radio news
commentator, will highlight
the annual banquet of the
National Society, Colonial
Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century, Thursday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel.