davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Bazaar Corner

gifts, new jewelry. dolls and
doll clothes, new and used
clothing and white elephants.
The Girl Scouts and
Brownies will have a booth
featuring handmade articles.
Gaily colored pouf trees will
be one of the features of the
Christmas decoration shop at
the holiday bazaar of the
AIdersgate Methodist Church,
Fort Hunt and Collingwood
roads, Alexandria, Saturday.
To be held from 10 am. to
4 pm, the bazaar will have
over a dozen individual shops
with items for the home and
gift giving.
A giant revolving Christ
mas tree will set the theme
for the bazaar, highlighting
tire toy shop featuring dolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

The Connecticut Avenue
Home Of the Aged will hold
its annual donation day and
bazaar from 2 to 4 pm. Fri
day at the home.
Donations of baked goods,
candy and white elephants
will be made, and will be
sold at the event.
The st. AIMS Arlington
Church Christmas bazaar
will be held from 10 am. to
pm. Saturday in the audi
torium on North Tenth
street.
Games will entertain the
children while the adults do
their Christmas shopping at
booths with Christmas dec
orations, religious articles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

will be featured at the event,
as well as children's cloth
ing, both new and used.
Also featured will be jewell
ry, white elephants and
furniture.
y 4 -
Union Methodist Church,
S14 Twentieth street NV,
will be the scene Saturday
Of a bazaar. starting at $50
am.
A wide variety of items
will be for sale. ranging from
aprons and ehildren's toys
to baked goods and Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

win be some Of the gift
ideas.
A free nursery will be pro-
vided by the Girl Scouts.
y 4 &&
A fair, sponsored by the
HISACRES Universal Youth
CO-Operatives evil be held
from 10 am. to 9 pm. next
Friday. Saturday and Sum
day at 1920 10th street.
Homemade jeilies, jams
and preserves from the
groups orchards, a bake
sale, handm AIDE quilts,
smocks, aprons and hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

and doll clothes, Humpty
Dumpty pillows. clown dolls,
puppets and stuffed toys.
Cone and nut wreaths, Sc
quined felt centerpieces and
artificial fruit trees will be
offered for home decorating,
and hand-painted china,
dishcloth pantaloons, match
ing head bands and hand
bags and living terrariums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Cards, Fashions
Will HiqhIioht

Court Our Lady of Lourdes
No. 1880 in Annandale, Va.
will hold its annual card
party and fashion show at
the new Knights of Co BUS
Hall Wednesday night.
The party will begin at
$3.50 pm. and last till mid
night, with the fashion show
the highlight Of the evening.
Members of the Annandale
chapter Of the Catholic
Daughters of America will
serve as models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
AIumnoe Meetinq

The Suburban Washington
Alumnae A Ssociation Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma viii
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the chapter house at the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

mas ornaments. Luncheon
will be served continuously
from 1880 am. to 8 pm.
The event is sponsored by
the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
traditional
living room

Sehoonbeek 81" buttoned back SOTO,
kick pIeot skirt, spring down cushions,
turquoise textured domosk. "Wos
442.OO
Donovan Shop 128" oneIed epd z
port sectional SOTO, kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushions, burnt orange
texture. "Wos $500 ------3S5.
Oxford Ltd. 70" tuxedo arm SOTO,
pillow back, kick pIeot skirt, spring
down cushions, olive and IiIoc dam
ask. was 458.OO ------2S5.
Sehoonbeek 81" shaped top SOTO,
tufted back and arms, spring down
cushions, dressmoker kick pleot skirt,
turquoise textured domosk. 'Wos
$500 --------------299.
Donovan Shop 90" tufted back SOTO,
spring down cushions, kick pleot skirt,
liloc and turquoise domosk. 'Wos
$1,000
Sehoonbeek 2-port curved sectional
SOTO, with round bumper end, spring
down cushions, kick pIeot skirt, beige
domosk. "Wos $500 ------575.
M.G.M. French Provincial ormIess
chair, carved antique white and blue
frame, buttoned down cushion, blue
silk. "Wos $500 -------l85.
Sehoonbeek pillow back lounge chair,
buttoned chonneIed scot, turquoise
texture. "Wos $4,000 -------l4S.
Widdieomb high back chair, kick
pIeot skirt, foam pillow, lilac stripe.
'Wos 2l7.OO ----------9S.
Donby comeback ormIess chairs, i'm
ported carved antique white and gold
frame, down cushion, red silk stripe.
"Wos 5000 --------------l2S.
Heritoee fruitwood framed OCCASION
al choir, docron back pillow, royal
blue and rose textured donosk. "Wos
207.00 -------------------9S.
Donby Louis XVI Chair, carved i'm
ported fruitwood frame, down cush-
ion gold quilted print. 'Wos $1,000,
IA.
Sehoonbeek pillow back lounge chair,
tropunto outside, spring down cush-
ion, kick pIeot skirt, orange domosk.
"Wos 34l 90 -------------l88.
Heritage high back chair, carved
fruitwood frame, turquoise and toost
domosk. was 1850 ------l35.
Hickory wing chair, tufted back
Poly-docron cushion, rust and beige
tapestry. "Wos 243.0O ------l65.
Danny French Provincial slipper
chair, cane back, imported carved
white, and gold frame, down cush-
ion, gold quilted print. "Wos $500,
So.
EorIy American attached pillow buck
lounge chairs, poly foam cushion, box
PIeot skirt, brown print. Were
1000 80.
Berkeley so" ChippendoIe love scot,
mahogany base, antique nail trim,
spring down cushions, beige and blue
Tapestry. was $500 ------lS5.
Western CoroIino attached pillow
back lounge chair, box pIeot skirt, red
print "Wos 1920 ----------53.
LoebIein ottoched pillow back lounge
chair, troPunto outside, down cushion,
lilac domosk. "Wos 243.OO IA.
Globe 81" ottoched pillow back SOTO,
tuxedo arm, buttoned box pIeoted
skirt, poly docron cushions, toost
domosk. was 497oo -------28s.
Sehoonbeek Ssh" French Provincial
SOTO, carved fruitwood bose, tufted
tuxedo back, spring down cushions,
green textured domosk. "Wos
ooo.UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Crawford solid maple 6-piece group:
So" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest.
Poir of twin beds, one night table.
"Wos $4,000 ITS.
Henredon Italian Provincial cherry
Apiece group: 81" dresser, mirror,
double heodboord, one night table.
"Wos OBS 90 -------------47S.
Davis Cobinet solid walnut Eorly
American Apiece group: So" dresser,
mirror, 7-drower chest, doubIe-size
connonboII bed. 'Wos 637.oo, 3eS.
Above group with pair Of spindle twin
beds. "Wos 1880 ---------47S.
Above group with Mr.. G. Mrs. dual
spindle heodboord. was $500,
$50.
Matching night tobIes. 'Were 5000.
SO.
KindeI French Provincial three drower
dresser connnode 42"xl9" antique
yellow with gold trim. "Wos $1,000,
24s.
Danny imported carved framed choise
lounge, antique white and gold, tufted
back down cushion, beige velvet.
was $1,000 ECONOMICALLY.
KindeI Classic ItoIion cherry 3-piece
group, so" double dresser, mirror,
double bed. 'Wos $500 ----2eS.
Jamestown solid cherry 6-piece group:
81" dresser, mirror, 7-drower chest,
pair of twin beds, one night table.
"Wos $500 ------------398.
ThomosviIIe Italian Provincial cherry
6-piece group, Ct" triple dresser,
mirror, chest, double bed, z night
Tables *Wos $3.50 ------44S.
Henredon Collectors Gallery potino,
mahogany double size poster bed,
disc. As is. *Wos 2l2.O0 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
t JvtvjJlQ
occasional

Davis Cabinet, solid walnut
credenzo 44xl 5x30. high. "Wos
. 1890 -------------------1lS.
DrexeI Triune Arnoire chest, grille
and gloss doors, disc. "Wos 1900,
1919.
Crawford solid maple Al" student
desk and chair. tWos lo4.95, IS.
TomIinson Povone walnut Armoire,
grille front. "Wos $500 Sag.
DrexeI Triune TV set by MotoroIo
Disc. Was 10000 --------375.
Henredon Collectors Gallery potino
SO" breokfront, beveIed glass door
top. "Wos $500 GAS,
Union NotionoI Venetian fruitwood
8o" breokfront, lighted interior oIoss
shelves. 'Wos ,0O8.OO $50.
Henredon two-door chests 32xI8",
black and gold. Were 5000, 80.
Henredon contemporary walnut cock
toll tobles, z drawers, 54x28xl6"
high. 'Were l34.oo zs------ 50.
ThomosviIIe solid maple cobbIer's
bench, 4oxl8". *Wos $500 - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Just 8
Henredon woInut
Contemporary
kneehoIe desks
"were $500 100
Beautifully finished walnut desk.
1883. Five-drower.
troditionoI
dining room

troditionoI
dining room
Henredon Collectors Gallery potino
mohoeony SO" buffet, disc. style.
Was $50 ----------------1SS.
WiIlett solid cherry drop Ieof tobie.
"Wos 1900 --------- IS.
Century Directoire cherry 7-piece
group: 4o' round table, 4 cane back
side ehoirs and 2 arm chairs. "Wos
$500 -----44S .
Kittinser adaptation mahogany drop
leof table. "Wos 1900 -I74.
EorIy American solid maple ga"
server and open deck. "Wos l56. SO,
ia.
Heritage Italian Provincial cherry
42"x64" dining table. 'Wos 1000,
1913.
Century French Provincial cherry 60"
sideboord with open hutch, finished
on back. 'Wos $1,000 ------I4e.
Kittinser adaptation mahogany 49,"
server. "Wos 1890 ---------9s.
Century Directoire cherry 7-piece
group: 44"x66" oval tobIe, 4 cane
beck side and z arm chairs. 'Wos
Kindel French Provincial 44"x66"
oval table. 'Wos 5000 -----265.
TomIinson Povone n" walnut side
board, grill doors, dessert troys, silver
drawers, troy storage. "Wos $1,000,
443.
Beacon Hill two-drower SO" server,
mahogany. 'Wos $1,000 ----l99.
Century Dreetoire cherry II" buffet
with gloss doors, deck, lighted inte-
rior. "Wos 604.oo ----------3sS.
Kindel Italian Provincial cherry 40"
server with gloss door deck, lighted
interior. 'Wos 465.0O ------325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
contemporary

Foster McDovid 6-piece bedroom
group; 49," dresser, corner desk SO"
chest, SO" bookcase, side chair, twin
bed. Drawer fronts and heodboord in
pink, trimmed in white, all tops ore
white formico, ideal for girls room.
"Wos ALSO -A-----------29S.
Dillingham; Oak 4O"x6o" extension
table, 6 cane back side chairs, black
noueohyde. "Wos 1900 LA.
Colonial lamp post battery clock,
black and gold. "Wns l54.00 plus
Fed. tax --------6S. plus Fed. tax.
Henredon walnut II" credenzo rose
wood doors. was $4,000 ---lss.
Indianapolis 2-port sectional SOTO,
walnut frame, foam reversible seat
and back cushions, toost and beige
textured plaid. 'Wos 3ooo0--l44.
Union NotionoI 90" bose with two
30" cobinets ebony trimmed in gold,
morbelized gold door fronts. "Wos
$4,000 -288.
Henredon II" walnut drop Ieof SOTO
table. 'Wos BOZ 90 --------I45.
Foster MeDavid all formico three
drawer chest, 36"xl8"x3o" high.
"Wos $3.50 ----------------49.
Indianapolis 2-port sectional SOTO
pillow back, foam cushions, solid
walnut bose, green texture. "Wos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

'Indieotes prices offered but not necessarily Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
troditionoI
bedroom

Crawford solid maple 6-piece group:
So" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest,
por of twin beds, one night table.
"Wos $4,000 - 275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

AMERICAS FINEST CUSTOM FURNITURE
From display galleries and model homes
Odd pieces and few-of-o-kind groups
Discontinued pieces and floor samples
hundreds Of additional items not listed
Evening star., 1962-03-01

John Austin, DeMatha's ALL
Metropolitan basketball player,
is undergoing treatment today
for a pulled hamstring muscle
that may sideline him from the
city championship game Tues
day night against the winner
of the Interhigh League, which
will be decided Saturday night.
The 6-foot backcourt ace suf-
fered the injury in the closing
minutes of the Stays 1877 loss
to Georgetown's freshman team
last night at McDonough Gym,
He tried to dribble between two
defenders and his legs were
knocked from under him.
Joe Kuczo. Georgetown's
trainer, said, II iced and band
aged the (right) thigh last
night to reduce the swelling
and stop the hemorrhaging
John is coming over later to-
day and we'll know more then
Right now I'd say he has an
excellent chance to play Tues
day, but he will definitely be
out of tomorrow nights game. -
Coach Morgan Wootten COM
planned of a very rough game
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Tom O'Keefe, the George
town basketball coach, may be
excused If he looks forward
with eager anticipation to two
more years with Jim Christy
in the Hoyas' backcourt.
The 1.-the, 6-foot, 160-pound
New Yorker is the only sopho-
more in an otherwise all-senior
starting lineup that will close
out the 1862 campaign Satur-
day against st. Peters after
dropping a 1916 cliffhanger
to LaSalle last night in
McDonough Gym.
The loss could not be blamed
on ChriSty, a young man with
roses in his cheeks and mayhem
in his heart. His output against
LaSalle was % points, several
intercepted passes, a few stolen
balls and even a decision on a
jump ball with LaSalle's g.
foot-8 Walter Sampson.
His most impressive accomp-
lishment was scoring on his
first seven field goal attempts
with a deadly Jump shot from
outside the foul circle.
II had a pretty hot night" "
Ehristy said in the locker room
after the shouting had died
down and the estimated 1900
fans had filed from the field
house in a somewhat limp state
II had the same kind of night
against Manhattan. I missed
three of the first four shots
took, then made about eight
straight"
Over all Christy hit on 10
of is shots taken from the
floor. He made 16 points in the
first half, but only six in the
second when he was shifted to
defend against LaSalle's Bob
McAteer. who was practically
indefensible.
Oddly, it was a shot that
didn't come off that will linger
longest in the memory of
Georgetown followers. With
the Hoyas trailing, 67-66,
Georgetown got the ball and on
q fast break had a three-on-
one situation streaking down
court.
Christy got the ball and
went in for a layup. He made
the shot, but was detected in
b walking violation.
II knew I was walking, but
I hoped the referee wouldn't
see it. I got the ball when
was on the wrong foot. I could
have dribbled once, but I knew
If I bounced the ball it prob
ably would hit my foot, so
just went in"
Evening star., 1962-03-01
DGA Adds River Bend ,
InstoIIs New President

nounced that the team which
defeated the Virginia State
Golf Association squad, 1879.
last year, would meet the Vir-
ginians again this year, with
Manor the host.
Three new high schools were
added to Frank Emmet's ever
growing junior roster, DuVal in
the Prince Georges County
League and Springbrook and
Sherwood in Montgomery
County.
A six-man Mexican junior
team will play a hand-picked
area squad at Columbia, Au-
gust 10.
Scotch foursomes will play
in the morning and singles in
the afternoon.
It also was announced that
local qualifying for the National
Open will be held May 81 at
Woodmont and sectional quail
flying for the same event will
be staged June 5 at Manor.
DGA SCHEDULE
May b-6-Eyents for the benefit OF
junior golf, all clubs.
May 20--start Of senior team cham
May aS-senior two-man hsndi-
cap, Brooke Manor.
June MIXED two-ball, Norbeck.
June 2S-Two-man handicap, Army
July 9-11-Junior championships.
July i2-i5-District Amateur. Prince
August s-Mixed two-ball. Wash;
August i7-Two man handicap.
Woodmont.
October s--senior championship.
e"e'S CLUB EVENTS
i May 16-Norbeck member-guest.
May 17-20-Belle Haven four-ball.
May 25-@7--consressional member
June 1-3-Columbia member-guest.
June 5-10--Argyle Invitation.
June 15-l7-Washingto member
guest.
June 23-24-ooose Creek member
guest.
June 24-Army Navy member guest.
June 29-30-July Manor member
guest.
July 26-29-Brooke Manor Invita-
tion.
September s-9-Belle Haven mem
ber-guest
September 15-16-Bethesda member
guest.
September 22-23-Court House mem
ber-gueSt
September 25-26-Manor Invita-
tional four-ball.
October 10-21--Congressiona mem
] ber-guest (tentative).
Evening star., 1962-03-01

cred 6-foot-4 with a big beak
and doesn't appear to be too
much of a mixer. He rooms
with Carl Matthias, another
added starter to the roster.
Toms dad owns a tavern in
Mechanicville, N. Y, and Tim
was a bartender there this
winter when he wasn't called
as a relief fireman with the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
He did mostly yard work
with the D&H, with his longest
run a 9-hour round trip from
Mechanicville to Binghampton.
Bartending may be here to
stay, but he says railroad fire
men are on the way out. He'd
like to make it in baseball.
McAvoy was born in Brook
lyn "a years ago, but went to
high school in Colorado where
his grandmother lived. He made
his first move in baseball with
the semipros in Mechanicville.
= Il 4
Tom has been listening to
Sid Hudson. the Senator's pitch
ing coach, who is attempting
to get him to bend over. He
has been pitching too upright.
Signing McAvoy to a B-league
contract is only a formality. He
could go up. or down, from
there.
Where do you hope to go,
Syracuse?" he was asked, in
aSmuch as the international
League club is the Senators
top farm.
mo, I expect to be right
here" McAvoy said, with a
sweep Of his arm. This club
needs pitchers and I know I
can make it. I've never felt
this good. almost too good.
"I'd be with the Twins right
now If it wasn't for the bone
breaks" he said, "but that's
all over and I never even think
about it. My arm is all right
and I'm going to stick with
this ball club.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Eastern Coach Surprises,
Elects to axe Western

land any time you face five
guys that can shoot you can get
in trouble If they're hot"
Johnson Leads Rally
Eastern had to survive a tor
rid second-quarter shooting dis
play by Tech to gain the VIC
tory. The Trainers outscored
Eastern, 21-10, to turn a seven-
point deficit into a 1891 half
time lead. Andre Jordan die
| all he could for the Trainers
by scoring % points, including
II of their IA in the first quar-
ter.
johnson led Eastern's rally
Evening star., 1962-03-01

STADIUM IN midsummer OF
1860, McAvoy was pitching
when something snapped. Both
times it was a bone in the
pitching arm, which in Toms
case is his left.
DR.. George Resta, the Sena-
tors physician, described both
breaks as freaks, but DR.. Resta
obviously does not look for a
recurrence because it is under
stood that he recommended
McAvoy to the new Senators.
4 Il y 4
McAvoy was signed by the
old Senators in 1856 off of a
semipro league reputation in
Upper New York State. He
worked his way through the
farm systems, Erie, Midland,
Charlotte and Chattanooga, al
ways losing more than he won
because of wildness.
After the SO season he was
pitching winter ball in Nicara-
qua when the arm broke for
the first time. After a rest Of
about six months, he was in
Griffith Stadium for a tryout
in June of 1860 when it hap
pened again.
That meant another six
month lay0ff, but he went to
spring training with the Twins
farm teams last year. He
pitched a couple Of games fol
Syracuse and was sentto Nash
vile, where after a brief ap-
pearance the manager told him
the Twins were releasing him
Calvin Griffith didn't call
and neither did Sherry Rob-
ertson," McAvoy said. "They
just left it up to the manager
to tell ne I was released"
| =
This winter he was contacted
by a scout for the Senator,
.lwho signed him to a B-leagut
contract, apparently on the
!; Recommendation Of DR.. Resta
who is en- route here. Ton
!. visited Washington for q phys.
ical before signing.
! McAvoy is a stoop-should'
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Coach Johnny Mckfatt made
all the right moves yesterday
as his Eastern High basketball
team won half Of the 1nterhigh
East Division championship,
but he could regret a later de-
cision.
The Ramblers, paced by
Jerome Chambers and Willie
johnson, raced past Mckinley
Tech. 1888, in a playoff game
at Anacostia to gain the East
co-championship along with
Spingarn.
Then there was q coin toss
to decide the pairings against
the West Divisions two top
teams in tomorrow nights first
round Of the Interhigh cham
pionships at Washington Coli
scum. Eastern won the toss and
Moffatt caused some raised eye
brows by announcing his team
would play Western, the West
champion. rather than Coo
lidge. the runnerup.
Title Game Saturday
Consequently, Eastern and
Western will meet in the opener
at 7:30 and Spingarn plays
Coolidge in the nightcap at 8.
The winners meet at 8 pm. Sat-
urday night for the chimpion-
ship.
Western won 10 of its last
II games, including a 101-42
rout of Wilson in its final game,
to finish with a 1875 overall
record and 9-3 in the league
Coolidge whipped through the
first half unbeaten in six
games, but stumbled badly to
close with an 8-4 mark.
I'VE scrimmaged both teams
before the season and did much
better against Western" Mof-
lfett said in explanation of his
decision. II think we have a
height advantage over Western
and they are a running ball
club. So far nobody has been
able to run with us.
Coolidge has five shooters
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Stags Edged
ByHoya Frosh

The Georgetown Frosh bas-
ketball team, loser of only two
games in Is this season, pro-
vided some of the areas best
cage entertainment last night
in the preliminary to the
Georgetown-LaSalle game at
McDonough gym.
The Little Hoyas beat De-
Matha, the top scholastic team
in the area, 1877, in the last
minute of play for their 10th
victory. 1t was the third loss
in % games for the Stays, un-
beaten in high school play here.
The Frosh, trailing, 75-74,
got a layup from Jim Barry
and two successful foul shots
from Joe Franz in the last
minute Of play to insure the
victory.
Barry and DeMatha's John
Austin tied for scoring honors.
Each scored 80 points.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
LoSALLE WINS CLIFFHANGER
Hot Showing Of Soph
Eases Hoyos' Loss

Christy almost sent the game
into overtime when he scored
on another Jump shot with Is
seconds remaining to knot the
count at 1915. But with five
seconds left McAteer, who for
merly played for Bulls Prep
and the Navy Plebes, got loose
and scored the last of his SO
points.
The loss was Georgetown's
ninth against 13 wins, while
LaSalle now has a 1873 record.
For the second straight time,
Georgetown's Freshmen almost
were beaten by a high school
team in a preliminary game.
Last night Jim Barry scored on
a tap in to beat DeMatha,
78.77.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

The District of Columbia
Golf Association added the new
River Bend Country Club near
Great Falls. Va, to its roster
and installed william F. Billy
Burns of the host club as presi-
dent at its annual meeting last
night at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
The associations executive
committee also amended its
bylaws by ruling that any new
club will spend the first five
years as an associate member
This means the new clubs will
have all association privileges
but will have no voting power
1t was passed by a 1873 vote.
River Bend formerly wa.
Forest Glen Country Club. Al
Jamison, former head pro al
the old Indian Spring Country
Club and Goose Creek, is thu
pro.
In releasing its 1862 tourna'
ment and member-guest sched'
ule, the DGA gave Prince
Georges the District Amateur
championship July 1915. It Il
the associations custom tina
the amateur be played at th'
current presidents club eacl
year.
1t will be the first time soon
to-be-renovated Prince George
ever has played host to tn,
Amateur, won last year by Col
Ken Smith.
Irving (Chips) Cantor o
Woodmont. acting as presiden
protein in the absence of Ton
Manning, the outgoing presi
dent, was elected first vic,
president and Sid Carroll O
Washington Golf & Countr,
Club second vice president. Ra,
Lawrenson of Argyle was re
tanned as secretary-treasurer.
Tom Carney Of Manor an
Evening star., 1962-03-01
AiIing Austin May Miss
Schoo|boy Title Game

claiming three other players
suffered minor injuries.
"All I can do is hope" Woot-
ten said today. Even If Aus
tin can play in the champion
ship game, he won't be in top
shape. Also. he will miss six
days Of practice"
Austin, DeMatha's leading
scorer, has played all season
with a heavily-bandaged left
knee. He was operated on fol
the removal of a cartilage this
summer.-STEVE HERSHEY.