davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Kathy Breaks
RunnerupHex

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.
July 80 (AP). Determined
Kathy Whitworth appears to
have disposed fully of her 1862
runnerup hex.
Miss Whitworth, 23-year-old
pro golfer from New Mexico,
walked off with the top prize
yesterday in the $4,000 VOL.
VERNE Women's Open with a
five-stroke lead on the field.
Kathy's triumph, worth
$3.50, was her second tour
nament victory this year. Last
year she was a runnerup nine
times.
Firing a final-round, three
under-par 81 for 16 holes Of
the shortened tourney, Miss
Whitworth finished with a 1893
total for the so holes. ,r.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
lost three strokes to Miss Whit
worth on the final round with
a IS and a 2O3 total. Miss
Rawls won $975. Jackie Pung
of Hawaii, shooting a "a for a
third place 2O4, won $785.
The Wolverine was reduced
to so holes from its original
"a because Of a Clinton River
footbridge collapse Saturday.
Leading scorars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Senators Get Roebuck
By 7 roding Breeding

The Senators ADDED relief
pitching help today as they OBJ
tanned veteran Ed Roebuck and
sent Mary Breeding to the Los
Angeles Dodgers in a straight
waiver deal.
Roebuck, 32-year-old right
handler, is a former teammate
of Manager Gil Hodges. He had
a "a record in 20 games with
the Dodgers this year after win
ming 10 and losing 2 in a strong
comeback last season.
Breeding. 20, was the Senator'S
leading hitter with a .274 aver
age In So games. He will give
Junior Gillian a rest at second
base against lefthanded pitch
ing, according to word from the
Dodgers.
The Dodgers made other
player shifts yesterday. They
called UP outfielder AL Ferrara
from Spokane, where he was
hitting 1921 with 10 homers,
and sent Infielder Nate Oliver
and Pitcher Nick Willhite to the
same club.
Roebuck viii join the Sena-
tors In time for Friday nights
twi-night double-header with
the Red Sox. Breeding plans
TO drive his expectant wife TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Rough Going
Still Ahead
For FrOehIing

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., July
80 (SpeciaD. - Top-seeded
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla, who seeks a berth
on the United States Davis Cup
team, has cleared one major
hurdle In the Eastern Grass
Court Tennis championships
here, but there are at least
two more that look even more
formidable.
Froehling, a 6-foot-3 string
bean with a cannonball serve,
had to go to three sets yes
terday to win his first round
match against John Powless,
University of Cincinnati basket
ball coaching assistant, As.
11-9, 6-3.
Double Trouble
More trouble could be ahead
for Froehling, who is working
his way back into shape after
minor surgery. Two of the best
young players in the country,
Charlie Pasarell and Arthur
Ashe, are in Froehling's half
Of the draw and it could work
out that he would have to beat
both to reach the title round.
Gene Scott also is in the top
half.
Froehling is matched today
against Alexander Gex) Wood
of South Africa, the Eastern
Intercollegiate champion from
Florida State. Wood opened
with a 6-3, 60 triumph over
Bitsy Harrison, the Middle-At-
lantic champion from Rich
mond.
The only upset Of the open
ing day came when David San
derlin of Los Angeles surprised
Premjit Lall of India.
Area Players
Among Washington area
players, Buddy Goeltz defeated
Thomas T. Roesch of North
port, L. l., 2-6, 60, 60; Ron
Goldman edged Fred w. Drill
ing of Playa Del Ray, Calf,
liz, Ga, and Hugh Lynch
turned back Edwin Lewis of
New Orleans, 60, 60, in the
qualifying round.
Goeltz and Lynch later were
first-round victims. Goeltz
bowed to David Power, 6-1,
6-3. Lynch was eliminated by
Robert ]. Siska, 60, 60.
In women's play, Carol
Southmayd defeated Virginia
Brown of New York, 60, 60,
while Mrs. Raymonde Jones,
the Middle Atlantic titlist, was
beaten by Carole Caldwell of
Santa Monica, Calf. the Ma
tons fourth-ranked player,
60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
II Hit Double
AtShenandoa|1

CHARLES TOWN, w. va,
July 80 (SpeciaD Heavy rain
dampened the summer opening
at Shenandoah Downs last
night, but it suited Just fine
q fans who had a close brush
with the Internal Revenue
Service in winning the twin
double.
The ~ collected $500 each
in the pool to come up just
a dollar short of the $500 that
required reporting the gains to
the IRIS. They cashed in on
the 1-1-5-2 combination as
favorites defied the slop to
dominate the card.
A crowd of 4,879 turned out
to greet the return of night
racing to this Eastern pam
handle town where the
thoroughbreds have been run
ming since April IA. The at
tendance was up nearly 200
over the 1862 opening and the
betting Of 1929, 1893 topped last
years $2t7,473.
One of the few upsets came
in the featured Petunia Purse,
in which Hunton Atwell's Lost
Son led from start to finish.
The favored Idyll Money found
the muddy going too tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Garry Back Given
Workout, May Go
In Whitney Stakes

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. y,
July 80. (AP).-Carry Back,
back in training after serving
a full season in stud at Ocala,
Fla, worked a mile and a fur
long yesterday in / minute SO
seconds and going out a mile
and a quarter in 2:074s.
Hard held all the way, Mrs.
Katherin Prices colorful s.
year-old son of Saggy was
handled by exercise boy Mike
Flynn, who weighs between
1875 and 140 pounds.
Trainer Jack Price said if
Garry Back cooled out well he
would run the rags-to-riches
thoroughbred in Saturdays
Whitney Stakes, the race he
won here last year. He would
meet Bohemia Stables Kelso,
Horse-of-the-Year for the last
three seasons, among others
Each would carry 100 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Casey Gets
Surprise on
I'D Birthday

GLENDALE, Calf. July 80
tAP) Casey Stengel celebrat-
ed his 73d birthday a day
ahead of time last night and
for one Of the few times in his
life he was outmanaged by
his wife.
Edna Stengel, with much
secrecy, arranged for a huge
surprise and the manager of the
New York Nets was greeted at
his luxurious Glendale home
by about SO guests.
Among them were New York
baseball writer's travelling with
the Nets, Los Angeles writer's
and friends and the directors
of Casey's bank, of which he
also is a director.
The bank directors, in fact,
were used as a foil. Casey was
advised that a directors meet
ing was necessary. AS the bank
ers assembled around the SWIM
ming pool in Casey's back yard,
the guests slipped into the front
of the Stengel home.
Edna gave a signal and Casey
was ushered to a presumably
important long distance call,
and suddenly was surrounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

their home in Decatur, Ala, and
join the Dodgers in Houston.
The Senators 3-for-2 deal
with the Orioles last year thus
becomes a washout for WASH
ington as far as this season
is concerned. Breeding, Art
Quirk and Barry Shetrone came
to Washington for Bob john
son and Pete Burnside. Quirk
and Shetrone are out on OPP
ton to Toronto. Burnside was
released by the Orioles and is
back with the Senators.
Dave Stenhouse, who will be
operated on today by DR..
George Resta, was placed on
the disabled list yesterday,
which means the Senator's still
have an opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
r@a .-4 q. f
Shenandoah

Navy watch IN. SMITH s 'l SaSO s.sS a ~;
Wise Pid (VasiD 9.20 IA
Sea Record IS. smith 1850
Marys Brandy, Trippy Kim, Fleet
Iurn, Fox Grapes. Barkalinda, Satiate,
Affrosa's Only. Time, 1:099s.
e6SrJ loo; Il iRlm ga ySs a. up; oS tqE
Linda's Arrival &C. SMITH SEQ 40
Royal Blue Rose DIM 800
Sis-King, campania, Miss Ginomel,
E Holiday ceeuette. Proof Girl, spry.
DAILY DOUBLE 1873, 6O.2O
3d-S1 800; allow; 2 yrs; az fur
Native Back brandy 4.SO 500 300
Dean w. ID. Smlth) 4.OO 80
Monies Petite. Fair Harmon. Tine,
:42ss.
ath-S1 100; 4 yrs. up; cling: 8 fur.
indian GEORGE tBlandl 24.2O 80 $50
20 eSh iIn. s Snoies FaT ,ss) ESQ $50
Blue Scorch. Magic Luck Jersey
ring Both Ways, Brother May. Time.
A'lo7s'
SSt.h hs 2 yrs; cling; ! mi.
NJ. TAD HT tsm All Smi'A' $40 ss sS $ S
Bratty Linda %. SMITH $50
Miss Gee Gee. He Stole Me, Snow
Charger, Flesh And Blood. Time.
l'4S7s.
ethsESi,IOO; -yr. Olds & up; clm.;
Sea Action Parker $50 $40 $50
High Muse (SmalD 6.6O 46O
Iedken (Gustines) 7.4O
Shannons Hope, Speedy Answer, Cap
tain Bligh. Time. l:09b.
7th-S1 200; cling; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
Whitehead D'dsOn 1920 500 $50
Miseracordia (Vast) $40 SEQ
Millers Wander (Weakley) $50
Run Red Robin, Mr.. Sagittarius,
Easter Candy, Happy Water. Cabling
Time, l:1bh.
sth-S2, 900; s-yr.; 8 fur.
Lost Son (Parker) $3.50 400 $50
Charingherst ID. SMITH $50 $40
Lost Girl (RistOn) 400
Yarrow. Ellen Claire. Idyil Money.
TWIN DoUBLE u-I-5-s) PAID $500.
9th-s1. 300; cling; 4-yr.-Olds up;
Homeland q. KIRK, 5000 1909 100
Gwen NJ. v. (Jin1 2O.OO $50
Hay NOnnie (RistOn) 400
Areas, Taurasia, Princess Louise,
star Breeze; Own Mabel. Beau Fleet.
Time, 1:50B.
Handle S229,s02. Attendanees4s7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

tronage, does not open until
August 5.
If the Laurel meeting begins
to decline next week in the
face of the New Jersey COM
petition, undoubtedly the mile
tracks will leave the hot
weather dates to the half-mile
tracks and the harness folks.
SHORT SPRINTS-For the
regulars, who routinely ignore
weather conditions, the going
was just about par - rough.
Only two favorites clicked dur
ing the warm afternoon. Among
the upsetS were such board
rafting payoffs as $44.60 on
Another Char, who had lost
his two previous starts at
Marlboro, and $3.50 on Ger
rvs Star, who had won her last
start at Marlboro for a $4,000
claiming price and stepped up
to beat $1,000 rivals. Jockey
Tommy Lee and Ronnie Fer
raro, in from Delaware Park,
shared riding honors, each
chalking up a double.
Trojan Seth, a swift sprinter
owned and trained by a former
polo player, Glenn Smith of
DillSburg, Pa, found the Laurel
track to his liking. His winning
time of 1:l1b in the featured
Washington Summer Jubilee
Purse was only a fifth slower
than the track record. . =.
Horses still are being shipped
to Laurel and Pimlico for the
summer meeting. Laurel Off
Gals say that all Of the avail
able 1850 stalls have been al
loted and today's program,
which has drawn 104 horses,
indicates that more horses have
into the Maryland area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

the Maryland major turf cir
cult as an unqualified failure.
Yesterdays weather was just
about as oppressive as it gets
in this area. 1t was 80 degrees
at post time and the humidity
was far above the comfortable
mark.
Presumably, had it been IS
degrees cooler, there would
have been more people and bet
ting might have been 500, 900
higher for the first of "a days
at the combined LAUREL Pimlico
experimental meeting.
But even so it's doubtful if
yesterdays betting totals would
have topped the poorest day at
Bowie last winter. That was on
a snowy day February 19)
when $50 fans-only $50 less
than yesterdays gate count at
Laurel-bet $674,884.
= =
Bowie, Of course, experienced
Its best winter meeting In his
tory this year. averaging ST.
056,000 at the betting windows.
At present the Laurel-Pimlico
arrangements are hoping for
a $850,000 betting average at
best for the meeting but would
settle for a $750,00O mark,
which is approximately the
break-even figure for the OPP
Grafton.
I'VE will get a much better
picture after this week, par
ticularly after Saturdays pro-
gram is rum" Schapiro said.
Then we should know pretty
well what we viii average"
1t was generally thought that
this would be Laurel's top week,
since the Atlantic City meet
ing, which figures to lure all
Of the Philadelphia pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Arlington Bows
In Legion Play

NORFOLK, July 80 (AP)
Arlington Post A, 10th Dis
trict champion, meets Warwick
Post 255 here today in the
losers bracket of the States
double elimination Eastern
Zone American Legion junior
baseball tournament.
The Arlington team lost to
Charlottesville Post IA, 6-3, in
yesterdays opening game, while
Warwick dropped a night game
to Norfolk Post Ct, GA.
Charlottesville, winner of the
9th District, scored all six of
its runs on six hits and three
errors before Bob Underhill re-
lieved starter Jim Wheatley in
the fourth. Arlington collected
10 hits, two more than the VIC
tors, off winner Roger Shifflett.
However, two double plays and
standout defensive work held
Post A in check. Dick Shroy's
sixth inning home run &C
counted for one of Arlington's
three runs.
In the Western Zone play
offs, at Colonial Heights, Front
Royal Post SO blanked Roanoke
Post 8, 10. in the opening game
of the three-team tourney.
Roanoke will meet Colonial
Heights Post 284 tonight.
A arlington Pt p. a J99 J J0d 600 10
Wheatley, Underhill a. and Gordon;
Shifflett and Profit.
Warwick PIT 255, OO3 900 OO1-4 3 1
Norfolk Post 81, POI 100 02x-6 IL .
Heidi, Bemitez "a, Mccormick (S)
and Cottrell, Smith 80; Ewald and
O'Leary.
Roanoke Post 3, 900 600 1000 3 l
Fr'nt Royal PIT SO, 900 900 IOx-1 3 .
Price and Terry: Louder and Wilmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Hilburn, AngIin Pace
Civiton to Crown

Pitchers Brian Hilburn and
Billy Anglin have led the
Civitan Club to the Arlington
Little Major League Q2-and-
under) championship with a
combined record of I'LL.
Hilburn. a Highlander, won
all eight of his games this year,
while Anglin, a southpaw, had
a 81 record. Anglin also was
the teams leading hitter, with
a 500 mark.
Coach Maynard Waterfield's
team won the National League
Division with a 1871 record and
then knocked off the Evening
OptimistS, champions of the
American League, in the play
off for the league crown.
Civilians only loss was to
Arlington Motors, 7-6, a month
ago. The champions later re-
versed that defeat with a 10
victory in a playoff for the top
spot in the National League.
4 Il Il II
Bob Mccarthy Swatted four
home runs Sunday as Rockville
whipped Dayton, 1911, in a
Maryland Tri-County League
game.
Mccarthy also had a double
and a single and batted in 10
runs as Rockville, with a 1876
record, increased its Western
Division lead.
Buffalo Sand & Gravel in
creased its lead in the Eastern
Division with a 14-2 romp over
College Inn. Buffalo now has a
1873 record.
In other games, Laurel de-
feated Bowie, 10-1, Buchanan
Builders outslugged Glenelg, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
SchofieId SidIined
For at Least Week
PITTSBTTRGH .Julv On ar

PITTSBURGH, July 80 (AP)
.ShortStop Dick Schofield of
the Pirates underwent an ex-
animation for his injured left
knee yesterday and club doc
tors said he will be sidelined
at least until August 6.
Schofield tore a hgament in
his knee when he collided with
Catcher John Roseboro of the
Dodgers July "a In Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

10, Muirkirk won over Belts
vile, To. and Minnick's de-
feated Falkland, 8-5.
+ 4 II
Scotty Glacken raped out
three hits in four trips to lead
Rotary to a GA victory over
Washington Gas Light yeSter-
day in a Clark Griffith League
game on the East EllipSe.
The game was called after
7H2 innings because of dark
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Cardinals Extend
Keune's Contract

ST. LOUIS, July 30 (AP).-
Johnny Keane signed a contract
today TO manage the Cardinals
In 1854. Terms were not dis
closed.
Keane is in his third year as
manager Of the Cardinals, who
finished fifth In 1861 after he
replaced Solly Hemus in mid
season. They finished sixth
last season and presently are In
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Grissom Under Knife

LOS ANGELES, July 30
(AP MARY Grissom, Angels
pitching coach, underwent
minor surgery yesterday. Girls
som expects to rejoin the club
Friday. The nature of the
operation was not announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Ar THE RACES
Laurel Makes
Hot Debut
BY JOE KELLY

After day Of summer racing at Laurel it's not likely
the cold and wny days Bowie suddenly will be abandoned
John D. Schapro Lauels president said he pleas
anty surprised by yesterdays attendance 20 and betting
500 indicating that he prepared for something
much worse.
However it's too early to write off midsummer racing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Scratches

Clear and Muddy. Post 7:4b PM,
2-Fetehing, Witch Prophet.
4-Likeadove, State Chairman.
b-Mlss Rosalie X.
Gay spanEle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

ath--S1, 100; 4 yrs. up; cling: 8 fur.
Indian George (Bland) "a. go $50 4 40
Bonnys Choice parker ESQ 1870
Caluns Son I'd. Smith) 500
Blue Scorch. Magic Luck Jersey
ring Both Ways, Brother May. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

5th-Sl,300: 3 yrs; cling; 1 mi.
Ricky's Dude Is. SMITH $40 SEQ 100
Mr.. Tad (Smal) 4.20 q M
Bratty Linda I'd. SMITH 500
Miss Gee Gee. He Stole Me, Snow
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
BY HERBERT {. STACIIER

Since my father. S. +. Stac her,
the first Superintendent and Spe-
cial Djsbur sing Agent of the Eas-
tern Navajo .Iuri sdiction founded
this place. | would like TO give
You a brief history of the early
days.
After three years in charge of
The Ulte Mountain Sub Agency in
Colorado, he was glad 10 accept
this new assignment. The Navaios
were willing 10 work and help with
the establishment of an agency and
school tor their children.
My father estabh she'd his first
eadquartcrS at Chaco Canyo on,
but it was too far from the rail
road 10 haul supplies by wagon.
That was in April 900.
We moved here in 1910
with all our belongings in two
covered wagons, and lived inwhite
canvas tents until three box car
type frame shaCks could be built.
Water was hauled from the Nc.
GilliVary Ranch five miles north
of here.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
EARLY History OF Crownpoint

Construction OF the first brick
buildings was started in 1911 and
completed in 1912.
The first electricity was pro
Vlded by steam plant that was
started at sunset and shut down
at 10 pm. The electric lights
would wink al 9:45 pm. giving
everyone is minutes TO get in bed
before the lights went out.
The only transportation was
with horses and various sized
vehicles known as buggies, buck
boards and wagons. The first Mo
del / Ford was purchased in 1914.
1t did not have enough power toget
up the wagon trail in Satan's Pass
without being pushed by the pas
SengerS.
Everything for the new agency
was shipped by train to Thoreau
and hauled 10 Crownpoint in wa
gonS.
The first dormtory (number
onc) was completed, equipped and
20 Navajo boys enrolled in Sep
tcmber, 1912. This was before the
first two room school house was
finished.
The very first school at Crown
point started the first part of
October 1912. Fifty-one years ago
last month.
Mrs. Rose Robertson, wife of
the agency clerk, Fred Robertson,
was the first teacher.
One of the original box car type
frame buildings built in 1910 was
used as the first school room.
During the following years, five
more dormitories we're built, ma
king three on the west side and
three on the east side of the parade
grounds. Those on the west side
were for boys, and girls occupied
those on the east side. They were
called homes and each had their
own kitchen and dining room. The
matron with her aSSiStan and help
OF the students did the houSekeep-
ing, cooking and washing, including
the dishes and clothes.
Later central kitchen and
dining room we're constructed.
The two room school house was
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
CrOOnpOint
School Has
Dedication

The new Crownpoint Board
ing School which was dedicated on
Nov. p began operation on Sep
tember 3, 1868.
The campus, which covers 800
acres, consists of the following
buildings: 4 Dormitories, l Aca-
demic Building rs Classrooms, /
Library, Dining Room and Kit
chen, 20 Efficiency Apartments,
and ~ Houses
To date, a total Of $50 children,
in grades beginners through 6, are
enrolled.
Additi onal c ction in
cludes 8 Classrooms with Ii
brary Materials Center, 2 Dor
mitories, l Multi-Prposc Build
ing, and Housing.
When full capacity s reached,
Scpte mbcr 1864, there will be
1 600 children enrolled in grades
beginners through !, 81 Houses,
28 Efficiency Apartments, and a
total staff Of approximately 1872
employees.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

replaced by an eight room two story
uilding with an auditorium.
In 1914 a band was organized
under the direCti on OF ali educ ated
Navajo names Jake E. Morgan. ]
was a member of the first band.
We praCticed many hours ( &C h
week and became we'll known.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

If you lose your social security
check or have il stolen, be sure to
notify your nearest social security
district office at once. Failure to
do so may result in long delay
in receiving a replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Fisher TO HondIe
Annondole BUILDING

Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
has been named to handling
leasing and property man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Realtors Sponsor
Special Seminar

A day-long special semi
mar for experienced brokers
and statesmen sponsored by
the education committee Of
the Washington Board of
Realtors will be held Septem-
Der IL at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Guest lecturers at the
seminar, which begins at
$50 am, include Kenneth
S. Keyes, head of the Reyes
Co., a Miami realty firm, and
w. I. Berman, president Of
the Berman Co. of Pitts
burgh.
Also, C. Armel Nutter,
head of the Nutter Mort
gage Service Of Camden,
N. j.. and A. Jasper Moore,
executive vice president Of
Frederick w. Bernes Sales,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Shenandoah River contains
about 80 homes and fea-
lures fishing. boating and
swimming faciKies.
Local Firms Add
Staff Personnel
Local realty firms have
announced recent additions
to their sales and manage
ment staffs.
The Carey Winston Co.,
mortgage bankers, has an
nounced the appointment Of
Thomas b. Grady to head
its property management de-
partment. Mr.. Grady is a
veteran Of 10 years in the
management field.
The firm also announced
the appointment Of william
P. Delaney to coordinate all
residential mortgage loan
processing for Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
Mrs. Teddy Burgess, form
erly with Levitt and Sons at
Belair in Bowie, Md, has
Joined the sales staff Of the
Capital Realty Co.'S Mount
Rainier office.
Elmer Charles MARITIME has
Joined the sales staff Of
Royal Properties in Adelphi,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Representatives from seven
States and the District will
attend the North Central
Conference Meeting of the
National ASSOCIATION of Lii
cense Law Officials Thursday
in the Madison Hotel.
Robert w. Semenow, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
national association, will be
the featured speaker at the
day-long conference attended
by members of the real estate
commissions of Maryland,
Delaware, Ohio, PennSyl-
vania, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and the
District.
Also addressing the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
License Law Groups
Schedule Conference

ference will be Charles H.
Purcell. president Of the
Washington Board of Real
tors. Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the Board of
District Commissioners, will
deliver the welcoming address.
The annual district meet
ing will include discussion of
real estate license laws and
other topics of national and
local interest to the real
estate business.
j. Herman Signon, vice
president of the north CEN
trail district Of the National
Association of License Laws
Officials, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Participating in the pres
entation ceremonies were
Admiral X. M. McManes,
executive director of the
board, and Mrs. Esther L.
Muriaux, chairman of the
Realtor and Public Relations
Committee which headed the
project.
Also participating were
committee members Clifford
#. BOlhagen, william r.
Topping and Ruth Rush
Mcconnell.