davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Wills Errors
HelpCoIts
Top Dodgers

LOS ANGELES, April 20
(APl.-The Colts scored four
unearned runs on errors by
Shortstop Maury Wills today
and defeated the Dodgers, 9-6.
Wills, the National Leagues
most valuable player last year,
committed three errors. The
Dodgers, second worst fielding
in the league in 1862, have
made II errors in their first IL
games.
The Colts got II hits and
also exploited three wild pitches
and a balk.
Righthander Don Nottebart
gave up six hits and three
earned runs, and scored his
second victory over Los Angeles
in less than a week.
Lefthander Johnny Podres,
touched for six hits and four
earned runs in 325 innings, was
the loser.
Rookie John Bateman drove
in the deciding runs with a
seventh-inning double. The hit
brought in Pete Runnels, who
had singled, and Carl War
wick. who reached base when
his ground ball was misplayed
by Wills.
The RBI were the first of
Bateman's major league career.
Frank Howard got three of
the eight Dodger hits and
batted in one run. He has II
hits in his last 20 at-bats and
is hitting .447.
HOUSTON LOS ANGELES
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Rogelio Alvarez, the most
publicized Senators property
who never played for them, will
be the property Of the Cincin-
natl Reds II he returns to the
United States.
General Manager George Sell
kirk yesterday announced that
the Senator'S received an un-
announced cash settlement for
Alvarez, who was obtained via
a trade.
Selkirk traded Harry Bright
to the Reds for Alvarez at the
winter meetings last December.
but Alvarez has been unable TO
leave Cuba despite the efforts
of the Senators, some friends
in the State Department, and
Intervention by Switzerland,
Mexico and Canada.
The Reds offered 10 return
Bright. but Selkirk said that
wouldn't work. "Once you've
let q player 90 you're asking
for trouble II you take him
back" George said.
Selkirk said this also would
end his dealings for Cuban
players who had any intentions
OF returning to their homeland.
There was good news from
the Senator's farm fronts In
Portsmouth. Va, and York. Pa.
The new Peninsula Senators
In the Carolina League routed
Portsmouth. 1871. behind Bob
Decker's four-hit pitching and
lusty stickwork that included
Francis Cables 4-for-4, Brant
Evening star., 1963-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
(AP) Bob Buhl, with ninth
inning help, handcuffed the
league-leading Giants today as
the Cubs took a 40 victory
over the league leaders and
handed Billy Pierce his first
loss at Candlestick Park after
IA triumphs.
The Giants got only two hits
off Buhl and didn't get the first
one until one was out in the
sixth. Then Matty Alou, hitting
for Believer Gaylord Perry,
lofted a fly to shallow right
center that fell among Center
fielder Nelson Mathews, Sec
ond Baseman Ken Aspromonte
and Rightfielder Lou Brock.
Buhl, evening his record at
IL, walked only two and struck
out three. The only other
Giants hit off Buhl was an
eighth-inning single by Jose
Pagan.
Lindy Mcdaniel pitched the
ninth after Bulbs shoulder
frightened. He gave up only a
single to Jim Davenport.
The Cubs chased Pierce in
the fifth inning after an un-
earned run in the third broke
the lefty's two-season National
League scoreleSs inning string
at 21as.
Chicago picked up its Sec
ond run in the fourth on a
single by Mathews and a dou-
BILE by Aspromonte. Pierce left
after a walk to Andre Rogers
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Rookie Pitches
Orioles 10 81
Rout Of Tribe
BALTIMORE, April 20 (AP).

BALTIMORE, April 20 (AP).
= Dave McNally, an $4,000
bonus rookie moved into Bal
timore's starting rotation be-
cause of an injury to Chuck
Estrada, today pitched the Or
ioles to an 81 victory over the
Indians.
The 20-year-old lefthander,
who hurled a two-hit shutout
in his only other major league
start last September. allowed
seven hits and struck out nine
Indians.
Cleveland's only run was
tainted. Oriole Rightfielder Al
Smith misjudged John Ro-
mano's fly ball in the second
inning and 1t went for a triple.
Romano scored on a wild pitch
by McNally.
Smith more than atoned fod
his fielding miscue. The vet
eran. obtained In a winter
trade with the White Sox,
cracked out three hits and
drove in a run as he extended
his hitting streak through ali
nine games played so far and
increased his average to .424.
Luis Aparicio. another for.
mer White Sox player, drove
in three runs with a pair of
singles and boosted his aver
age to 1894.
~ EurU aRyn -. wynan--
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Middle Rowers
Bow to Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j., April 20
(AP).-Princeton's varsity crew
won the seth renewal Of the
Navy-Princeton Cup on windy
Lake Carnegie today. Prince
ton was timed In 0 minutes ia
seconds for the mile and three
quarters distance and beat
Navy by a length and q quarter.
Navy jumped TO q short lead
at the start, but the Tigers
overcame II and both boats
rowed even at the halfway
point. Princeton moved into
the lead after the three-quarter
mile mark.
II was Princeton's 18th VIC
tory In the series. Navy has
won rs times.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
HE'S DERBY BOUND
No RobberyWins
Wood With Ease

week." Gaver said. Greentree
also has another Derby candi-
date named Outing Class, who
left New York today to COM
pete in the Blue Grass Stakes
Thursday at Keeneland.
Hirsch Jacobs, who trains
Bonjour for his daughter, said,
He earned his way to the
Derby. If he cools out all right,
we1l ship down in mid-week
and probably go in the Derby
Trial on Tuesday before the
Derby"
Jockey John L. Rotz, who
won the 1860 Wood with
Globemaster by upsetting Carry
the favorite away fast. Willie
Shoemaker brought Crewman
from the extreme outside post
Immediately and chased No
Robbery around the first turn
and down the backstretch.
BOnjOur Challenges
Braulio Baeza moved Bonjour
into third place. The three
leaders held their positions
going down the backstretch tut,
approaching the far turn with
one-half mile remaining, Crew.
man suddenly dropped back.
Bonjour began his challenge
rounding the final turn as No
Robbery held a 1la-length lead
and momentarily appeared to
have a chance at the big money.
AS No Robbery came off of
the turn and Strengthened into
the home stretch, he veered
out into the middle of the
track. Bonjour Rugged the rail
and saved some ground, but it
didn't do him any good.
Larry Adams, aboard Top
Gallant, also saved ground on
the rail and rushed up from
fourth in the last eighth to
overhaul Mrs. c. D. Morgan's
Sky Wonder for third place by
one-hslf length.
Sky Wonder was fourth, fol-
lowed by Bright-Elm Stables
Rockey Ford, Wheatley Stables
Bold Commander, w. G. HeliS,
jr.'s Cool Prince, Ogden Phipps'
Royal Ascot, 'Crewman and
Hobeau Farms Garbeau.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

that appeared to be headed for
the hole between short and
third, but Osborne trapped it
while off balance, whirled and
shot a bullet throw to nip
Richardson by a step.
Pepitone then whacked a low
liner to right that Hinton
charged and nabbed at his
shoetops.
Everybody in the Senator'S
lineup hit safely, a first time
occurrence this season. Leppert
with two singles was the only
player except Hinton with more
than one hit.
Stenhouse stopped Clete
Boyer's hitting streak at eight
games.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
The Greentree Stables un-
beaten Kentucky Derby candi-
date, No Robbery, took COM
mand at the start and gal
loped to a 2la-length victory
today in the $90,800 Wood Me-
mortal at Aqueduct.
A crowd of 58,064, the largest
turnout of the New York sea-
son, backed the speedy bay hon
of Swaps-Bimlette by Bime-
lech down to odds-on favor
itism. The fans weren't disap-
pointed.
No Robbery stood off a late
challenge by Patrice Jacobs
Bonjour and ran the mile and
an eighth in minute 491s Sec
ondS.
This was the fastest time
since the Wood was transferred
from old Jamaica to Aqueduct
in 1860. Last year AdmiraPs
Voyage won in l:494s.
George D. Widener's Crew
man, considered the better half
of his two-horse entry, proved
a bitter disappointment as he
finished ninth in the field Of
10 3-year-olds.
His Stablemate, Top Gallant,
came UP from last place and
gained third place, 214 lengths
behind Bonjour. The Widener
entry was second choice at So
and Bonjour was third choice
at 6-1.
The first three all are eligible
for the $125,000-added Derby
at Louisville May 4.
The winner paid $3.50, So
and $2.10. Bonjour returned
$50 and $2.70 and Top Gal
land $3.50 to show.
Definitely in Derby
John Hay Whitney, New
York publisher who owns
Greentree Stables with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles S. Payson,
and Trainer John Gaver said
No Robbery definitely will go
to the Derby to challenge the
two big favorites, Candy Spots
and Never Bend.
I'VE plan to ship him to
Louisville sometime during the
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington, u New York. /.
Baltimore, 3; Cleveland. i.
Chicago, 10: Minnesota, q.
Boston, 4; Detroit (l5 innings).
Los Angeles, z; Kansas City, 4.
GAMES TODAY
New York ct washIngton, 2 pm
Los Angeles at Kansas City-Lee
H-0( or Nelson 600 VS.. Bowsfieid
Detroit at Boston-Aguirre (2-O) or
Foytack tO-Ol vs.. Monbouquette u-D.
Minnesota at Chieago t2l-Kralick
1-S and Roland lS0) vs.. Fisher
Cleveland at Baltimore (2)-Dono-
van t0-D and Mcdowell Old vs..
Barber (2-D and Roberts t0-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
pm,
Detroit at Kansas City. n.
Chieaso at Cleveland. n.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

LEXINGTON. Va. April 20
(AP) Washington a. Lees La
crosse team broke loose for six
goals In the second period to-
day and coasted TO o 9-3 VIC
tory over Duke.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Virginia Nine Bows

DURHAM. N. c.. April 20
(AP). - Dukes Blue Devils
scored four runs in the eighth
inning today to overtake Vir-
ginia and win, 7-5, in an At
lantic Coast Conference base
ball game.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Lefty Boosts
Lead 10 Three
Over Nick|aus

HOUSTON, April 20 (AP)-l
Bob Charles, the New Zealand
lefthander, used a hot putter
for his second straight sc and
a 54-hole record of 199 today to
take a three-stroke lead over
Jack Nicklaus in the third
round of the $4,000 Houston
Golf Classic.
The 11-under-par 199 by the
National left-handed cham
pion was the lowest 54-hole
total in the 17-year history of
the classic and also was the
lowest scored on a PGA tour
nament this year.
Charles started the round
with a one-stroke lead over
Nicklaus and Amateur Kermit
Farley, lost it momentarily on
the front nine but regained it
on the ninth hole and then
birdied three of the last six
holes.
NickIaus Shoots 68
Meanwhile, Nicklaus was
placing a SO beside earlier
rounds of IS and SO for 202.
Fred Hawkins, who has not
won a tournament since 1856,
shot a Sc to Jump to third place
at 203.
I'm putting better than I
have all year." the 27-year-old
Charles said. I've had only two
three-putt green's in three days"
Bob played one Of the finest
rounds of golf today I've ever
seen," said Nicklaus, whose 202
also bettered by one stroke the
54-hole tournament record
Cary Middlecoff set in l949.
I'm playing as well as I
can but 1t Just wasn't good
enough today" Nicklaus said.
Farley Fades
Farley faded on the front
nine, leaving the maneuvering
for the top positions to Charles
and Nicklaus and to challenges
by Hawkins and Charlie Sif-
ford, the first Negro ever to
play in the classic.
A l2-foot birdie on the first
green pulled Nicklaus even, but
he dropped a stroke when he
three-putted the third hole for
his only bogie Of the day.
Nicklaus sank a 20-footer on
the fifth as Charles three
putted from 20 feet. but Nick
laus had TO share the lead
momentarily with Sifford, who
had, ,birdied the hole with a g.
footer after sinking an eagle 3
from II feet on the first green.
Charles drew even on the
sixth with a 20-foot birdie as
Sifford dropped a stroke with a
bogie.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
PIERCE STREAK ENDS
BuhI Handouts
Giants in 4-OWin

and a single by Billy Williams
opened the fifth. Both runners
scored off Perry, who finally
retired the side with the bases
loaded after yielding a single
and two walks.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

who struck out five and walked
one.
SPAIN, seeking his third
straight victory and 33Oth Of
his illustrious career, suffered
his first setback Of the cam
paign. The Nets stung the AZ
year-old southpaw for nine hits
before he bowed out for a
pinch-hitter in the top Of the
eighth.
MILWAUKEE, NEW y0RK
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Senators Outmusc|e Yankees II
Maris Blast in 9th
Destroys Shutout
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star staff Writer

When Mary Breeding clouted Bill Stafford first pitch into
the bupn left field last night had hunch the senators
fortunes against the Yankees They were
Bo Osborne added a homer few moments later, Chuck
Hinton four straight hits and Dave Stenhouse
Evening star., 1963-04-21
MEJIAS BELATED HERO
Red Out
Tigers, 4-3,in 18th

Whitley Herzog was walked in
tentionally, then Pinch-hitter
Frank Kostro drew a pass quite
unintentionally, setting up the
Bruton blow through the
middle.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. 4; San Francisco. o.
Houston, o. Los Angeles, o.
PHILADELPHIA, q. St. Louis, 2.
New York. q; Milwaukee, 4.
Pittsburgh, Al Cincinnati. 2.
GAMEs TODAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Maloney
usQ vs.. Francis g0-i 80. =.
dette (2.OD and cloninger (O-0D vs..
Hook t0-2D and Cisco tO-D,
81, Louis at Philadelphia (2l-Taylor
lO-D and Gibson l0-O) vs.. McLish
(O.iD and Mahaffey u-l1.
Houston At Los ANGELES t2)--Bruee
(0-ll and Cardinal 900 Va. Miller
y99-0I and RiehSrt 900 or Sherry
chicago at San Francisco ts,1Ells-
worth u-iD and Koonce tO-OD vs..
Fisher 600 and oDell ti-0D.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York ct Philadelphia. n.
Chicago at plttsburgh, n.
81. Louis al Houston, n
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, n.
Cincinnati Al San Francisco. n.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
CINCINNATI KEEPS BRIGHT
Senators Sell Reds
Rights to Alvarez

Alyea's home run and a triple
by Lou Piniella, one OF the
young favorites of Washing
tons spring training camp.
Bucky Harris threw out the
first ball Friday night.
Danny O'Connell's York team
beat Charleston, w. Va, I'll. in
the Eastern League opener be-
hind Bob Baird. the big south
paw who was cut the day the
Senator's broke camp. Baird
famed nine.
John Kennedy had a home
run. doubled and batted in four
runs for York.
Judge Robert Cannon. attor-
ney for the players. and Frank
Scott. their business represent
ative. held a meeting with the
Senators before last nights
game.
The pro football scandal was
one Of the topics, along with
preventive measures that base
ball must take.
President Gabe Paul and
Manager Birdie Tebbetts Of the
Indians watched the game
with Selkirk. The Indians lost
In the afternoon in Baltimore,
81.
Claude osteen will pitch for
the Senators this afternoon
against Ralph Terry, who has
won 2 and lost /.
! -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-21


Hinton lashed out four straig
pitched a five-hitter as the
Senator'S won, I'll, before l6,-
563 fans in D. c. Stadium.
The Senators last beat the
Yankees in Washington Aug,
13, 1861 in Griffith Stadium.
They had lost IL straight at
home, 10 in D. c. Stadium, since
that August afternoon.
Second Homer In 2 Nights
Stenhouse shook off his arm
troubles and came within two
outs of being the first pitcher
to blank the Yankees this sea-
son. Roger Maris' low liner
with one out in the ninth held
up long enough to hit the top
of the fence in right and bounce
into the scoreboard area for
his second home run in two
nights.
Dave walked only two, Maris
and Tom fresh, and struck out
one, Hector Lopez.
The Yankees had trouble get
ting the ball past him. He had
four assists and ran to first
for two putoutS
The Senator's roughed up
Stafford in the first inning
and brought the seasons heart
lest cheers to the stadium.
Breeding's poke was a shocker,
coming on the first pitch.
After Dick Phillips grounded
out, Hinton Dashed a triple to
deepest center and Osborne fol-
lowed with a poke over the
fence in right. The Senators
/ had a 80 lead and the Yank-
ees had activity in the bullpen
at a very early hour.
The Senators disposed OF
Stafford in the third. Phillips
lined a single to right and
Hinton sent him to third with
a single to center.
Error Lets in Run
Osborne topped a ball be-
tween the mound and first. Joe
Pepitone fielded it and threw
to Bobby Richardson in time
) for the out, but Richardson was
5 shuffling his feet trying to find
7 the bag, never did and was
5 charged with an error.
e Phillips scored on the play
Minnie Minoso popped out, but
Don Lock singled to left, scor-
. ing Hinton, and Bill Kunkel
9 succeeded Stafford. Don Lep-
Q pert's single to center scored
9 Osborne for the third run OF
9 the inning.
The Senators threatened in
9 the fifth when Minoso led off
. with a single and Lock walked
9 with nobody out. but Leppert
. hit into a double play.
Breeding walked in the sixth,
& stole second and scored when
Hinton lashed out another
. ponderous triple to center for
his fourth straight hit.
Hal Reniff was charged with
the Senators last run.
+ The crowd was stomping for
D another hit from Hinton in
3 the eighth inning but Marshall
Bridges, the Yankees fourth
/ pitcher, walked him.
Six Runners Stranded
. Stenhouse left one runner on
base in each Of the first six
innings, but he had retired
eight straight and appeared to
have his shutout sewed UP when
Maris hit his home run. Dave
then took care Of Elston
Howard and Lopez to down any
notions of a Yankee rally.
The Senators pulled two daz-
Cling fielding plays in success
sion in the eight. With one out,
Richardson drilled a grounder
Evening star., 1963-04-21

E-Temple, wills ,. PO-A-H Houston a.
II, Los Angeles 77-l3. DP-Temple, Hart
man and Runnels. LOB Houston ?. Los
Angeles 5.
7B-Falriy, Hardy, Bateman, W. Davis,
Howard, Roseboro. sB-Warwick. s.
NutIla
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Television
BASEBALL
Washington VS.. New York,
WToP-9. 2 pm.
BOWLING
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7. I
pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

x-Faced two men IN 18th
WP- Burning. PB- Tillman q, Triandos.
Hurley, Flaherty, Drummond, Dimuro.
T-4:32. abb.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

x-Faced two batters IN 5th.
Balk-Perry, Mcdaniel. U-Donatelli
Crawford, Venzon, Steiner. T-2:ls. A
lo,s6s.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BOSTON
DETROIT

a-Called out on Strike for Early In
9Th; bran for Stuart in sthi c-Flled
out for Burning In 18th; d-Ran for Tri-
andos in 18th; Intentionally walked for
Fernandez In 18th; f-Walked for Fox In
18th: a-Sinnlad for RahaiZ In 18th.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Pitched to two men in 7th.
WP- McNally. Balk Allen. U-Paparel-
Ia, Soar, Smith, Haller. T.7i1S. A-AIls.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Rudio
BASEBALL
Washington VS.. New York,
WToP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

E-Morehead. PO-A Detroit AIS, Bos-
ton A5-lo, two out In 18th when winning
run scored. DP-Bressoud, Schllling and
Stuart; Phillips, McAuliffe and Cash. LOB
Detroit ", Boston 9.
2R-Triandns q Meiiaa S-RadatZ
Evening star., 1963-04-21

a-Singled for Perry in 9Th; bran
or NJ. Alou in 9Th; c-Flied out for
preRenzer in 9Th.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
sENATORS,7;
YANKEES, ]

a-Singied for Kunkel in 5th; b-Flied
out for ReniH in 7th
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Win, Lose or Draw, d.
TruveI News, D-8-9
Garden News, D-l0-l2
Evening star., 1963-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at Kansas City. n.
Chicago At Cleveland. n.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

a-StTuck out for Allen In sth, b.
Walked for Nischwitz In 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Mount Vernon prospered under his manage
ment and became self sustaining community He
built shops in which almost everything needed by
his family and workers could be manufactured
from materials produced on his farms and ar
ranged the shops around the main house in such
manner that they added rather than detracted
from its beauty
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

and builder. He enlarged the main house to its
present two-and-a-haf story, 1o-room size and
added two-story porch, the first seen in America,
which was later copied in many southern homes
He laid out fields and set up the first crop rota-
ton system used in this country
Around the estate he built walks and planted
lawns, shrubs trees and flower gardens
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

&C would rather be on my farm than be made
AL emperor of fhe world" George Washington
once said
Washington loved his Virginia farms, including
the estate of Mount Vernon. He seemed happiest
when riding across the fields, inspecting the land
supervising improvements.
He was an excellent farm manager, architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Rockville
WonnenS Set
Final Meet

The Woman's Club Of
Rockville will hold its final
meeting of the club year at
1890 pm. Thursday in the
executive room Of the Rock
vile Civic Center. Mrs. VIII
Stackhouse, jr., club presi-
dent, will preside.
Annual reports will be
given by club officers and
chairmen. 1t will also be a
farewell meeting for Mrs.
Russell E. Cogan, the clubs
recording secretary, who is
leaving this month for Paris
where her husband has been
transferred by his firm.
Meeting hostesses will be
Mrs. Roger L. Black, Mrs.
Maxwell M. Freeman and
Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier.
AS a summer project, club
members, with Mrs. Raymond
E. Hengren as chairman, will
sponsor and welcome into
their homes a group Of for
eign exchange students who
will be climaxing their stay
in the United States by tour
ing the Nations Capital for
several days in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Try Trimming
ABosic Dress
By PATRICIA SCOTT

braid extending at ends to
avoid fraying later0
8. Pin trimmed tab to plain
tab with right sides together.
Stitch a A-inch seam around
edge leaving 2 inches free on
one long side. Turn to right
side, slip stitch opening
closed and press.
4. Attach tabs to dress
where desired by sewing
through buttons at each end.
y u y
Miss Scott is olwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received daily she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott IN care OF
The Star, incloSinO' a long,
selt-addresSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents In coin to
couer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet mere
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Women Democrats Will Mark 10th Birthday

In its ten year history the
clubs membership has grown
from % founders to over 450.
In addition to monthly
luncheon meetings, featur-
ing prominent Democratic
spokesman on the national,
State and local level, the club
has been highly vocal on
legislative issues on both
State and national level in
the past 10 years.
The newly elected officers,
who are handling arrange
ments for the event are presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

"Ten Years with the Tenth
Club" is the theme for the
tenth anniversary dance Of
the Woman's Democratic
Club of the the Tenth Con-
gressional District.
The dance, scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. Friday at the
knights of Columbus Hall in
Arlington will honor past
presidents of the group since
its founding ten years ago.
Mrs. India Edwards, who
as vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

dent. Mrs. A. Burke Hertz;
vice presidents, Mrs. Stanley
Neustadt, Mrs. Alexander
Halperin and Mrs. j. L. Ked-
dy; secretary Mrs. e. Lakin
Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Hoffman: nominating COM
mittee chairman. Mrs. r. F.
Pelissier: legislative chair
man, Mrs. Peter Henle; news
letter editor, Mrs. Arthur
Kallen; membership, Mrs.
Richard Marlborough, and
hospitality, Mrs. Allison
Brown.