davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Extra Practice
Aiding Robbye
InWDGAP|ay
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Robbye King didn't get in
much golf at Wake Forest this
spring and she has played only
30 holes so far at Kenwood in
defense of her Women's Dis
trict championship. However,
she's making up for this de-
ficiency on the practice tee at
Army Navy In the evenings
and with the desired results.
A session of concentration on
her chipping was directly re-
sponsible for a 3-and-2 victory
over Mrs. d. L. Daub yesterday
In the second round. Robbye
said chip shots helped her about
four times and she thought she
played better than In her s.
and-4 victory over Mrs. N. I.
Looney the day before. She was
5 over par both days.
Robbye planned to work on
her wood shots last night, which
should give her advantage in
today's semifinals over Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth, who had to at
tend the graduation Of her
daughter. ELISA, at Montgom-
cry Blair High School.
Erratic Round
Mrs. Frauwirth caught Mrs.
Frank Cush on one of her in
frequent erratic rounds and,
after being stunned by Mrs.
Cush's hole-in-one on the 18th,
closed out a 3-and-l victory to |
reach the semifinals in the
event for the first time.
The match billed as the
headliner Of the quarter-finals
turned out to be the closest,
but hardly as expected. Georgia
Mae McKeever was 5 up on
Mrs. James Swink after 10l
holes but didn't win another
hole as she struggled to escape
with a 1-up triumph.
Miss McKeever pulled herr
drive out of bounds on No. IL.
Although pitching up for a
birdie 8. she had to concede
the hole because she hadn't
played a provisional ball. From
there she bogeyed the last seven
holes as Mrs. Swink almost
closed the huge gap.
First Of Career
With all this activity, Mrs.
r. A. Chapman and Mrs. Keith
Holman played the last quar-
ter-final in virtual privacy, yet
their match seldom lacked for
action. Neither scored a single
birdie, but only three holes
were halved before Mrs. Chap
man, the Army Navy champion
for the last two years, pulled
off a 2-and-1 victory. The Nc
Keever-C Chapman semifinal to-
day will be a test of long hit
tiers.
Mrs. Cush's hole-in-one. the
first in her long career of &C
curate shotmaking, was stroked
with a driver on the 198-yard
18th, which usually plays as
the 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Portland. n. seattle, /.
Spokane, 81 Salt Lake City g
Denver i2, Oklahoma City 8.
San DIEGO, u Tacoma. lO.
iNTERNkTIONkL
Jacksonville. 4: Buffalo. 3 u3
Columbus, "a. Atlanta. i-2
lsecond game. 10 inninesl.
indianapolis, ~ hrkansat. o.
Richmond \. Syracuse. Z,
Roehester. q Toronto, 2
Amarillo B, Tulsa 40 inningtl
Albuquerque. ~ n Paso, 3 l2
inningsl, ~.x.s
Charleston, 3D.. Binghamton,
YORK. &. sprlngfisld, 0.
heading 4 Elmitn q
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Aaheville, 81 Knoxville. y.
Chari0tte. Z. Aunusta, 4.
chattanoosa. ~. Nashville. D.
Lynehbufg, 81 Macon. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP.-
The st. Louis football Cardi-
mails yesterday announced the
signing Of Ends Ed Henke and
Joe Robb and Tackles Billy
Wilson, Ed Cook and Ernie Nc
MILAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
PIRATES, s; BRAVES, 2

E-None. PO-A-P Pittsburgh ~, Nil.
waukee T-lo. DIP Bailey, Sch0field and
Clendenon; Logan and Clendenon; Math-
ews and Boiling; Menke and Oliver; Boil
ing, Menke and Oliver. LOB Pittsburgh
=, Milwaukee 7.
2B- ClendenOn, Logan, Francis, Lynch
3B Stargell. HR-H. Aaron, Jones. SB-
CIendenon Nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ANGELS, 43;
ATHLETICS, "A
twilight GANG

E-NOne. P0-A- Kansas City 25-ll Zone
out when winning run scoredi, Los An
geles as. DP-Lumpe and Causey. LOB
Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 8.
2B- Thomas, Foiles. HR- DelGreco,
Fregosi. S-MOran. SF-Causey.
Up II r Err BIB so
Osinski W, SO ? 2 2 2 3 4
U-Napp, Umont, Kinnamon, Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

\ -Faced ] man IN 10Th.
HIP BY Nuxhall Gonzalez, Callis0n)i
b. Green (NuxhalD. U-Burkhart, Pele-
k0udas, Walsh, Conlan. T-3:oS. A-7,237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
REDS, s; PHILLIES, S
lELPHIA CINCINNATI

PO-A- Philadelphia 1918 1.-TWO out when
winning run scored), Cincinnati 30-l2. DIP
Cardenas, Rose and Pavletich. LOB
Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 9.
2B- Amaro, Pinson, Coleman. HR-
Demeter 2, Spencer. SB- Skinner, Pinson
Rohineon CardonaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CARDS, 9; NETS. 4

E-MOran, Javier, Kanehl. PO-A-NeW
York 24-l5, ST. Louis az. DP-Moran
and Hardness; Boyer and White; Boyer,
Javier and White. L0B-New York Z,
St. Louis Q.
2B = Neal, Kranepool, Flood, White,
man, Javier. S-Kanehl. ST Boyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
RED sox. 9; TIGERS. z
DETROIT

a-Homered for Mossi in 5th; b-Hit
into force play for Regan in 9Th; C
Flied out for Sturdivant in 9TH.
Detroit ................. 900 ITO oOo-7
Boston ............ o71 olo 3lx-e
U-l4. DIP BressOud, Sehilling and Stuart;
Malone, Schilling and Stuart; McAuliffe,
Wood and Cash. L0B-Detroit Q, Boston S.
2B-Mejias, Clinton, Heffner, COlavito,
McAuliffe. HR-Malzone, Brown, Yastrz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WHITE Sox, u; TWINS, 4
MINNESOTA

E-Fox. PO-A- Chicago 1.lA, Minnesota
27-16. DIP Hansen and McCrawi McCraw,
Hansen and McCraW; Versailles, Allen
and Power; Allen and Power. LOB
Chicago ?, Minnesota 8.
al Hall, Herbert, Lollar, Fox. HR-
Kilebrew, McCraw 2, Robinson 2. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Night Gam,

E-HeId 2. PO-A-B Baltimore III, Cleve-
land u.l6 DIP Bell, Azcue and Fran
coma; Held and FrancOna. LOB Balti-
more 10, Cleveland l.
2B-A paricio. HR-F rancona. SB-Sav-
crime. S-Pappas 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

X-Faced z men in 9TH.
U-UmOnt, Kinnamon, Stevens, Napp.
T-3:oo. A-ll,o65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CHICAGO
HOUSTC

' y
a-Flied out for Kemmerer in 5th; b.
Called out on strikes for HObbie In 9Th.
Houston .............. COG O0l Ooo-l
Chicago ......,.......... $50 ITO Olx-S
Rodgers, Lillis. P0.A- Houston 24-l0,
Chicago 27-l5. DP-Hubbs, Rodgers and
Banks; Temple, Lillis and Runnels; Rodg-
ers. Hubhs and Banks. L0B-HOuston T.,
Chicago 7.
3B Santo. HR Banks, Bertell, Warwick
fP HR Err BIB so
SBrO 9,,,n.. l. "a i s 5 s ! ?.
Zachary .a.A
HObbie W, IS ..6 2
Elst0n ..........l 0 o o o
X-Faced two men in End.
U Steiner, Donatelli, Crawford, vensOn.
T-2:04. A-s,2l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

E-Gllliam, Pagan, R0sebOro Onterfer-
ence on batter, MarichaD, Wills. PO-A--
Los Angeles 2l-l7, San Francisco III.
DP-Gilliam, Traeewski and SkowrOn.
L0B-LOs Angeles 2, San Francisco ".
7B-Gllliam, Wills. HR-McCovey, W. Da.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
INDIANS, Sd;
ORIOLES, As


E-Lau. P0-A-B Baltimore 26-l0, two out
when winning run scored. Cleveland 27-l2.
DIP ApariciO and Gentle. LOB - Balti-
more 5, Cleveland ,.
2B-Howser, Powell. HR-Gentile, Saw
crime, Azcue. S-Alvis, Saverine. SF-Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Night Game

E. HARRISON, FregOsi 2. Foiles, Torres,
Charles. PO-A- Kansas City ~, Los
Angeles H-6. DP-Lumpe, Causey and
HARRISON. L0B-Kansas City ?, Los An
geles u.
2B- Torres. Causey. SB-Lumpe. ST.
Sullivan Charlae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AMERICAN


vs. Farley -''~
81 vs. Kat
baltimore Cleveland (n)Roberts
scheduled. 49,
YESTERDAY GAMES TOAFoRRow
New norR. Wahngton MashlnEtOn at Angeles,
4. DetrOita at Kana
Chicago
Los Angeles, 4-5; Ciy q Boston
2-t - - " $3.50" "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

WP-ssdowsld. U-vargo. Harvey. wey.
! er. T-2:52. A-sJl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CHICAGO, 9; COLTS, |

Z WP - Stigman. U-Carrigan, Hurley,
Flaherty, DiMuro. T-2:2s. A-2o,77o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
GIANTS. 8; DODGERS, 5
.Os ANGELES sA

Totals 1919 Totals 36olJ
a-Grounded out for Perranosh In 9TH;
b Struck out for Roseboro In 9TH c.
Grounded out for w. Davis In 9TH. d.
Struck out for Sherry in oth
San Francisco ........,. 200 100 ok
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Air Force COL Marchbans r. director of Base Ned
cal Services. 83ls Tactical Hospital Base
will be the principal speaker meeting to be
May % the Hotel Adams.
Community leaders have been invited learn opportunities
for Negroes in the u S. Air
the USAF will present materials.
COL Marchbanks is graduate the University
medical researchers
ne holds degree from Howard University Medical School
he Joined the Air Force in l9A a first lieutenant.
During full 70 military Marchbanks
as medical examiner flight surgeon aircraft observer
chief flight surgeon.
He is Diplomat Of the American Medicine;
Fellow Of the American College Medicine and mem
Der OF the American Medical Assn and
the Aero and Space Medical Branch
He has contributed scientific
several studies pertaining to humidity and temperature
In I9o0 he chosen of the
the historic Project Mercury
uon with NASA space task group.
COL Marchbanks has received the following citations
Star. Army Commentator Medal Air Medal
and Ribbon and the lst Oak Leaf Cluster.
The William Monza Wrfed presented an outstanding
former intern Of Freedmens Hospital Washington given
to him in 1861.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
DR.. BUNCHE SEE:
RACIAL FIGHT
FOR DECADE

HAYWARD, Calf. = DR.. Ralph
Bunche predicted the Negro
struggle for civil rights in the
United States will last another
10 years and called the racial
strife in Birmingham. Ala, "The
last stand Of bitterness" in the
South.
The 59-year-old Negro diplo-
mat, now United Nations under
secretary for special political
affairs. addressed students at
Alameda County State College.
"The city admin stration of
Birmingham and its mayor have
been guilty Of the most deplor-
able Methods" Bunche said.
"The cost to Birmingham will
be high economically. and also
to US. prestige in both friend
ly and unfriendly countries.
"The problem could be worked
out quickly at the conference
table. but not with high pressure
water hoses and police dogs.
''The demands on Birmingham
were very modest: the Negroes
sought more public and private
employment. and gradual deseg-
regation of public facilities
through establishment of a BIZ
racial committee" said Bunche.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
IL YEAR OLD SOUGHT
IN FATAL SHOOTING

Police authorities are still
searching for Herman Crum. II
yr. old suspect in the fatal shoot
ing OF Troy Wright, l8, of 1906
S. 18th Ave.
Crum. Of 1856 S. 18th Ave.
shot Troy at his home last Mon
day. He disappeared after the
shooting.
hA&A#A
More than six million CT loans
have been made, the Veterans
Administration says.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
REP. POWELL
PLANS SUIT

WASHINGTON = Rep. Adam c.
Powell. D-N.Y.. said he plans to
file libel suits for $84 million
against Parade Magazine, 20
newspapers, two wire services
and four broadcasting networks
as result of statements made
about him in Parade Magazine
Sunday.
Powell told news conference
that his lawyer. expected the case
to be settled out of court ION
the basis Of facts he knows"
The congressman said his &C
tion would seek SIS million from
Parade Publications Inc, ST. mil
lion from each of 20 newspapers
that distributed the Sunday sup
plement, ST million from each of
the two US. wire services, and
ST. million from each of the four
major broadcasting networks.
He did not account for an addi-
tional So million in his $84 million
total but said he planned to sue
Jack Anderson, author of the Pa
rade article. "At the End" He
said the suits would be filed in
Washington.
The Parade article said
Powell spent counterpart funds in
Europe in 1858. Powell said yes
terday he was under court order
not to leave the country at that
time because of a pending tax
case, and that therefore he OBJ
viously was not in Europe at that
time.
Anderson also wrote that two
beds were bought with House
funds and shipped to Mrs. Powell
in Puerto Rico. Powell said he
paid for these himself and has
the Cancelled checks to prove it.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

A. G. Kendrick honored by members and
double birthday last Saturday night at First
Institutional Baptist Church, 1l4l E. Jefferson
Rev. Kendrck have been serving at the church
for nearly nine years. Both devoted hours
their church and community.
Shown members Of the deacon board of First ns
Baptist Church. who helped sponsor the birthday celebration
for Rev. Mrs. A.. G. Kendrick.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
VOTE NO! MAY q

There are many reasons housing codes
are needed but perhaps the one greatest
reason is often given little publicity. This
reason is one Of prime importance to
Negroes and other racial or etKa,aic MINOR
ity groups 1O1aO are renters in the city.
The abuses Of absentee landlords cause
shn1s, and the effect Of slatnas are we'll
knOsVn in the annals of crime, juvenile
delinquency and health agencies.
Rev. Aubrey Moore, the somthside
opponent to the housing code, said the
code aO0Xld,a't stop the shtnas. He 0veY-
looks the facts that slunas only disappear
when city housing codes haze been in
foyceo Sh1ms don't just spring ub OveY-
night. Sums are q byOduct of years of
swbstarsdayd housing byovided for persons
whO haze no other place to WOUe.
Unfortunately many Negroes and per-
sons of Mexican ancestry are renting
substardayd due llings at high rental rates.
These due ling units haze outside plumb
ing, lack oOirdos0s, lack Uented gas heaters
and lack many Of the conveniences enjoyed
BY Req. Moore and most OF. his anti
housing code group.
There is no reason to feel that city
housing code will take away i'sd5vidssal
freedom. There IS no reason to feel that
homes mil be searched 1IthOut
Individual rights being protected.
Phoenix needs the housing code. This
code waH protect the individs1al from
more substapdayd housing. 1t pVill cause
future landlords to meet some naiuinauxas
OF accent hOi'zg conditions before attempt
ing TO rent homes or apartments.
GO TO THE POLLS--TUES.. MAY a.
VOTE NO! VOTE NO!
REV. & MRS. KENDRICK HONORED
AT JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

approval for reprogramming Of
funds. Seeking approval is a
courtesy" that Interior nor
mally observes, however, and
one which was followed in the
case Of the deposit, he con-
tinued.
II the condemnation does 20
to court, there Is q question
about whether Merrywood de-
velopers will have the neces-
sary staying power" to outlast
the Federal Government.
Should Judge Lewis rule
against the Government on
legal grounds. it is likely the
decision would 60 to the Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals, and
If necessary. to the Supreme
Court.
This would take months.
Meanwhile, the owners would
have to pay high taxes on non-
revenue-producing land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff Writer

1t was the Saturday after
Thanksgiving and all through
the downtown area creatures
were stirring again. a good sigr
that everything was almost
back to normal after the night
marish events of the past week
Sidewalks were damned with
shoppers Carrying oversize
shopping bags. Bright display
windows were open once again
and children showed adults
aside to get a tip-toes look at
the little figures parading
through the familiar Christmas
scenes.
And there were police whistles
and auto horns and swarms of
people crossing busy intersec-
tons. And there was waiting
your turn to get in and out of
crowded parking lots, and
trying to find a vacant taxicab
and narrow escapes through
revolving doors. All certainly
appeared normal again.
The big push Of Christmas
shopping has now reached the
serious stage and Your friend
from the Moon. Big Loo" was
one Of the motorized gadgets
waiting in Toyland for the
kids.
Some parents were literally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
YuIe Season
ToBeOpened
InAIexundriu

Alexandria officially will open
the Christmas season tomorrow
with carolers. q tree-lighting
ceremony and a visit from San
Ia Claus.
The festivities will begin at 7
pm. at the corner Of King and
Wa hin gton streets, where
c arolers from Parker-Grey
High School will sing on a
platform. At 1880 pm, Mayor
Frank E. Mann will greet chill
dren from a platform on the
opposite corner.
After the mayor switches on
the Christmas lights along
King street. fire department
will sweep the sky
until Santa Claus Is seen on a
rooftop.
Santa will descend by a
hook-and-ladder truck to the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
All Over the Town
People Were Stirring

blown into the department
stores yesterday by the strong
wind and there was much talk
of snow in the air as mothers
dismantled their children Of
coats and mufflers and caps
and gloves.
But parents never seem to
learn that kids have a violent
dislike for the main floor Of de-
partment stores. So before
mother can get a Whit Of that
aroma Of face powder and per-
fume, she finds herself being
dragged to Toyland.
Once inside the "unbreak-
able" plastic and polyethylene
world Of toys that are guaran-
teed to last at least a week, the
kids meet "Bop-A-Bear" and
miniature scale models Of ORA
cula and the Wolf Man. It is
still difficult to imagine Dracu-
la under a Christmas tree
even under a vinyl or an alumni
mum Christmas tree.
Cash registers gave off their
familiar metallic ring and
those mysterious call bells
heard only in department
stores sounded off continuous
ly. Telephone switchboards
were damned and the corsageS
worn by the pleasant-looking
la dies in the information
booths appeared to be whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By CAROL GRIFFEE
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Government ap-
parently has won its battle to
keep tower apartments from
rising at Merrywood. the As
acre estate near Mclean that
was the girlhood home Of Mrs
Jacqueline Kennedy.
/ Prospects Of a compromise
came to light when Merrywood
attorneys Friday asked Federal
Judge Oren r. Lewis to post
pone q pre-trial hearing on an
Injunction suit until Deem
Der 81
The additional time would
be used by Government ap-
praiSers to finish their work
so that talks could begin on q
compromise, 1t was explained.
Attorney Lytton H. Gibson,
a part owner Of the tract. said
Government lawyers agree d
earlier in the week and again
Friday to the continuation and
Judge Lewis granted 1t.
Restrictions Set
In an Ilth-hour move on
November l5-four days after
excavation had begun for the
first history apartment on
the Potomac Palisades site
the Government filed q decla-
ration Of taking Of scenic
rights" on the property. Eight
restrictions were placed on de-
velopment Of the land.
Mr.. Gibson declared then the
action would be fought. He
continued this position until
November 10 when a copy OF
the court order Of possession
was delivered to the Merry
wood construction superintend-
ent.
Construction came to an
abrupt halt at that time while
Merrywood developers filed q
counter suit seeking an injunc-
ton against further Govern
ment interference" and urging
dismissal of the Federal action
on grounds it was "unconsti-
tutional and therefore void"
Now that a compromise set
Element is being considered,
each side is saying that the
other was the first to make
"overtures" for an agreement.
At the time Of the declara-
ton, the Justice Department
on behalf Of the Interior De-
partment deposited 100000 as
fair and Just compensation"
for the scenic rights 1t was
taking. The property itself re-
mains in the hands Of the
Merrywood owners.
The $4,000 deposit was based
on a preliminary appraisal
that was LESS comprehensive"
than that now being conducted.
Wallace L. Duncan, an Interior
Department attorney said.
Current appraisals - and
there may be more than one
will take into consideration
numerous factors, including
Just how restrictive the re-
straints against development
are.
The appraiSals. according to
Justice Department Attorney
Harris Grimsley, will be aimed
at determining the fair market
value Of Merrywood ct the time
! the Government stepped In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Compromise Is Possibility
In Dispute Over Merrywood

The Governments willing
ness to negotiate. however, will
be based on the appraisers re-
port, Mr.. Duncan stated.
Mr.. Gibson is talking In
terms Of millions Of collars
possibly as much as three mil
ion-for settlement.
Fairfax County Sheriff John
E. Taylor, who attributed his
defeat at the polls November 5
to his role as broker and later
part owner Of Merryvood. has
estimated the lands value at
81 million.
Merrywood, which was sold
by Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather,
Hugh D. Auchincloss, to o de-
velopment syndicate headed by
Sheldon Magazine. was rezoned
for apartments In April, 1862,
by the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors. The reZoning
touched off q bitter but fruit
less battle by Mclean area
residents to have the action
overturned in the courts.
Confidence In Settlement
Government representatives
expressed confidence yesterday
that the price of settlement,
whether negotiated or jury-set,
can be met. even If it exceeds
100000.
The deposit came from ap-
propriated but unobligated
funds which. 1t Is understood,
were Programmed" for the
Minute Man Historical Ma
tional Park in Massachusetts,.
Additional money can be
supplied from other PRO
grammed" Interior Depart
ment funds. particularly If the
settlement is negotiated.
Another alternative, Mr..
Duncan explained, would be
for the department to seek
a supplemental appropriation
from Congress - especially If
the settlement becomes q Gov
eminent obligation by decision
Of the court.
Mr.. Duncan stressed that
there is no law making 1t man
datory for the Interior Depart
ment to receive congressional
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ton, and soloist with the
White House Orchestra will
be presented.
Installation of officers will
also be conducted. Officers
for the coming year include:
Mrs. George c. Blevins, pres
ident; Mrs. Michael j. Con-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

lon. president-elect; Mrs. An
thony Culotta, vice president;
Mrs. Lyle w. Wyman, secre-
tary; Mrs. Wilfred Dudley,
treasurer; Mrs. Herman
Mast, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. James Kerrigan, histo-
rian.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Luncheon Will Honor Debutonte

Allison NJ aiming, Mary
Matheson. Adele Noah, Linda
Sabatelle, Gretchen Schas,
Gwyn Schas. Stephanie Sedl-
mayr. Margaret Smith, Mimi
Warner, Cabell Wilkes, Mar
tina Woodbury. and Mary
Woodward.
Guests from Washington
will include Mrs. Henry Beau
regard, Miss Diana Dawson,
Miss Melinda Houser, Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis and Mrs. Dom
aid Dawson.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Linda Allen. Paula Arrange,
Susan Brettell, Ann Cimmino,
Elizabeth Crook, Gretchen
Deming, Susan Denison,
Thackray Dodds, Gay Ed
wards, Joy Edwards and
Betsy Fowler.
Other guests from Holton-
Arms will be the Misses Lydia
Gould, Marjorie Harrison,
Dixie Hollingsworth. Laurie
Holt, Elsie Hortenstine, Gena
Latimer, Phyllis Maccubbin,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Bangkok Club
Plans Luncheon
The Washington Bangkok

The Washington Bangkok
Women's Club will hold q
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm, tomorrow at Evans
Farm Inn. Mrs. Visutr Ar
thayukti, wife Of the AM
basSador from Thailand, and
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson, wife
Of the former United States
Ambassador to Thailand and
present Undersecretary of
State. are honorary presi-
dents Of the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mrs. Siegfried Roebling of

Mrs. siegfried Roebling of
Trenton. N. j., will give a
luncheon at the Sulgrave
Club today to honor her deb
utante granddaughter, Miss
Diana Mary Dutch.
The daughter Of Mrs. E. H.
Dutch, also Of Trenton, Miss
Dutch Is a student at The
Holton-Arms School here.
A number Of her school,
mates will attend the lunch
con, among them the Misses
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Concert Singer Doris Law
rie, who has appeared in light
opera, television, q White
House performance during
the Eisenhower administra-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Auxiliary Sets Luncheon

The District Of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary will hold its
May luncheon Tuesday at
noon at the Kenwood Coun-
, try Club.