davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

proba BILE that the latter Is correct
for during their ten years of play
ing ! have never known the girls
of the Metropolitan squad to be
unprepared for a season, and 1t is
a rather late day to start bad
habits.
The strength of both the Prin-
cess and the Capitals is OF uT.
known proportions. to be deter.
mined in. the near future, while
the Acacia and Comets business
High Night School have fine
nOSsibilities OF an interesting
season ahead of them.
Quite a few of the fans suspect
that the Washington Athletic Club
teams will indulge themselves IN
some cleverly interesting play this
season. A few have more definite
opinions on the sextets. Never.
theless, the public in general will
very soon have an opportunity to
see and judge what Is and what
amt"
Tonight the w. A. C. Council
team will go into action against the
Calvary Baptist team at o'clock
the calvary NtcANOAS
team will be made up of Becky
Kronman and Stella Hearn, guards,
Helen Schultz and Minnie Travis.
forwards and Eleanor Watt and
''Boofie" Tew. centers. The substi'
t,Ites will be Lassie McNatt, Mary
Few. Martha Lavisson, and Ger
trude Boyer.
Tonight's tilt will afford the first
opportunity to see whether or not
the ''up, and coming" tesan of last
wear has slipped or improved, and
although only practice game, it
should be good, for the Calvary
team can put up an expert game.
The Washington team entered in
the Recreation League will have it's
first fling along with the Comets, of
the Council circuit, when they NEE:
tomorrow night in practice game
AT $3.50 at Business High School.
Although the Comet six has not
been definitely picked, it will give
the washington team, composed of
Thelma Hicks and Mary Naylor,
guards: Miriam Hearn and Zoe
Ponorow, centers, and Hazel Smith
and Virginia Moore. forwards,
plenty of opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

At the present moment Mr.. Ruth
is as enthusiastic ii his repentance
as ever he has been in his SHINING.
But repentance with Mr.. Ruth has
always been a passing fad. Like
the little girl Of nursery rhyme
fame:
when he is good. he is very.
very good,
And when he il bad he Is
horrid."
Much depends on MIR. Ruth and
his Gafgalltuan expamse or swat
ting muscle. IL he returns TO
former greatness and shows his
usual pfOcIivfty for swatting base
balls far and wide through the
sOnrnalent summer atmosphere,
your Yankees win once more liz.
ure more or less prominently In
the baseball percentages and the
gate receipts. IL Mr.. Ruth does
another flop, its d pretty safe
bet The Yankees win do nose
dive with him. He ID the Alpha
and Omega Of Yankee Offense and
You can't get away from Il: the
open Sesame" Of Yankee hopes.
Mr.. Ruth's contract expires next
fall--and upon his shtwing during
the coming season viii depend his
ability to continue his plutocracy
in the ranks Of the moneyed base
ball minions. To the ordinary
mortal that would be incentive
enough to insure 100 per cent effort.
But Mr.. Ruth is no ordinary mortal.
Like the famed sperm whale OF Mr..
MelviIle's masterpiece, the Babe
can't, or doesn't, look beyond his
nose. With him yesterday Is 2
closed book; tomorrow an unopened
volume.
Consequently your Yankees are
& bit worried land will continue "a
worry until the Gargantuan figure
OF the one and only Herman has
been safely delivered to the st.
Petersburg training camp and
thence returned safely to the home
orchard under the careful surveil-
lance of Miller higgins.
The infield problem, as remarked
before. is on the lap of the gods.
Mr.. Lazerre, Mr.. Gazella, Mr..
Koenig and the other young ath-
L etes have been procured. The last
check has been signed. The final
bill of sale delivered. Now 1t re-
mains to see whether or. not they
live up to their press.agented
notices. If they do-then all Is
well!
II they don't-well, there's still
another and lower niche In base
ball's ladder to which your YAM
KEGS may slide, and probably will.
A few details still are pending.
There's the Hoyt- McManus thing
which has been rumored but never
confirmed; there's a possible trade
with Detroit in the ofifng, and
there's almost certain to be a bit
of trading involving Aaron Ward.
But these are still indefinite.
In the meantime the good Colonel
Rupert sits in his office, singing
the lay of minstrelsy to the Tilt of
golden dollars.
Like the famous Scotch laird be.
fore Bannockhurn, he rouses only
to greet his visitors with the stock
query:
pray, tell me of Babe Ruth,
sir stranger, and what. transpires
in yonder field where Yankee
honor rides at stake?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
COLUMBIA oARSMEN
START LIGHT WORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Columbia
University rowing for 1926 will be
inausurated today under the tlirec-
tor Of the Glendons, father and
son, who for years kept the Naval
Academy crews in the foreground
among collegiate Fights. Richard
Glendon, jr., who developed the
Navy champions of 1925, will have
charge of the local crews with his
father as his assistant. The latter
coached at the Navy for many
years.
Light work on the machines and
IN a scow. placed in the gymnasium
pool. will constitute the first days
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
OFFER GEORGES
DELANEY BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Georges
Carpenter will be offered = bout
with Jack Delaney, Bridgeport,
Conn, contender for the light heavy
weight title. when the French boxer
arrives i'm this country early this
month, it was Said today.
Jess Mcmahon, matchmaker for
Tex Richard. made the statement,
and added that if Carpenter ac-
cepted terms. the bout would take
place in Madison Square Garden
some time in February. The win
ner, he said. would be matched with
Paul Berlenbach for the worlds
championship.
Carpenters visit will have as its
secondary object the laying Of plans
for the invasion Of Paollno, the
BASQUE heavyweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
PHILLY ANGLES
FOR BIC MEET

New York, Jan. 6.--According to
reports In circulation today, Phila.
delphia will seek the 1926 intercol-
iegiate track and field champion
ships, in spite Of the fact that
that city held the games last year.
1t has been the custom for the
meet to rotate between Philadelphia
and Cambridge, Mass. but 1t is
said that tho former hopes to OBJ
tain permission to stage the cham
pionships as a part of it's sesque.
centennial celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
LOUIS CLARKE TO RUN
FOR NEWARK A. C. NOW

Louis Clarke, the former Johns
Hopkins University Splinter, who
was credited with running 100
yards in flat shoes on the boards
last winter In 3 As seconds, has
joined the track team Of the Newark
A. C. Clarke'a acquisition will
atone in a measure for the loss OF
Loren Murchison, the Indoor king,
who was forced by business to
leave the Jersey club las: fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Kanawhas Win Again

Some team may stop the Kama
whas some day, but that day seems
to be far off. Hyattsville High
School attempted to stop the win
ming courters and got instead a
IS to 10 defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
OREOoN'S GRID COACH
SEEKS THREE HELPERS

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Jan. s.
Three assistant coaches are sought
by John McEwan, who recently re-
signed as football coach at West
Point to coach at the University of
Oregon. McBwal. was visiting at
his former home here today. Harry
Ellinger, former West Point star,
is one of the men wanted but Nc
EVAN did not know whom he
would select for the other assist
anita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
GIRLS START CAMPAIGN
FOR BASKETBALL TITLE
By JACK" MARTIN.

Winter has the bears have sleep and the girls
playing basketball TO be sure the activities are not gong u
schedule tonight the principals the
Athletic Council League will within week
AS usual there has BEEN and always will be- great deal
regarding the relative and ability of the
individuals concerned Last the Meropoitan
the championship of the city, and the Washington A team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

This year, for many reasons, u
il harder than ever to draw con
illusions about the outcome of the
matches. 1t Is rumored that the
Nets have not started practice.
Again one hears that they have an
improved squad and have been on
the court regularly since November
/. 1t is quite possible that either
condition is true, but 1t Is far more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
BABE RUTH AND NFIELD
WORRY YANKEES
b. FORD G FRICK.

NEW YORK 6-Yom Yankees have big worries these
One Of them is infielders The other il George
Herman Ruth
The answer to the infield the gods aided
abetted BY Ruppers friend
panion the check book
problem with Professor MCGOWAN
weknown gymnast and asseuT who has been engaged 20
condition the Babes muitudnous expanse ct ha rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
He Cages Mine

Thomas, center for the Com
munity A. G. shot nine field goals
feated the L'ouvertures by = one.
sided score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Smith Should Succeed

Bobby Smith, the reformed Boston
infielder.pitcher, seems to lack moth
ing but pcise and experience to be.
come one of the best hurlers In the
National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Props Are Easy

The Mardfeldts offered but little
opposition to tho Eastern PrepE in
the gym OF the f1ine Junior High
school. The score was so to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
AtIantics Take It

The Atlantic cagers just lasted to
beat the Fort Washington Juniors
12-to-11 in game at the Fort.
The winners got four field goals
while the losers got five. That
means that fouls won and lost the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
PALACE FIGHTS
To KEEP LEAD

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.-Led by
Magnate George p. Marshall and
Manager Lou Sugarman. the wash
ington Palace quint arrived here
this nnornina-and calmly announced
its intention of whipping Maxey
Rosenblun's fast team at. Public
Hall tonight: II the boys from the
Capital don't do that little thing,
they will lose their lead to the
Rosenbluns.
II Washinaton wins tonight this
will be the standings:
1,,s..a,and ... .S saS
If the Rosenblums cop this il the
way 1t will look:
Cleveland ........... Sls
Washington ......... 100
I'VE figure ourselves a bit bet
ter than the Rosenblums, says
Manager Sugarman. We're not
taking thing away from Cleve-
land, either, when we say so. But
we have shewn ourselves a better
scoring machine, Just as good on
defense and equally fast. That
SnOu1O give Us an cage.
The outlook is for packed hall
tonight, the fans being well worked
up over this important game.
BOSTON, Jan. 5.-At last the
Boston Whirlwinds have won Q
home game. They took the Buffalo
Germans into camp last night. 81
to rs. Foul shooting gave the home
boys the victory as they Gagged
fourteen free losses to seven for
he visitors. The summary:
BOSTON BUFFALO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
By r. d. THOMAS


Harry r. Stanford today ac-
cepted the challenge of John S.
Blick.
This means that Earl McPhil-
omy, termed by Stanford "the
worlds greatest duckpin bowler"
will meet Al Work, called by John
Blick "the unbeatable southpaw,"
in . ten-game match that is ex-
pected to be far reaching in con-
sequence.
By common consent Of the eity's
bowIers it il planned to make it
the beginning of q series of
matches with the championship
Of Washington at stake. Five
games viii be rolled at Conven-
ton Hall and five at the Coliseum.
The dates will be fixed today.
The championship aspect Is given
the match by the fact that Work
ven the recent elimination tourn-
sasnt at Convention Hall in which
virtually all OF the City's leading
BOWERS participated.
1cPhilomy is the logical oppo-
aent for him at this time by reason
~ q 120-average that Stanford's
Raf is carrying in the National
Capital League with the Joseph
Phillips team. With the Stanford
Paper Company qnint in the Typo
ghetAe League McPhilomy has an
average of 116 and with the same
auint in the District League he has
q mark around 112.
This quite remarkable showing
led Stanford, who was mem.
Der Of the famous old Royal team
and Il an expert Judge Of bowl
ing talent, to declare that Me-
Philo1Ay "is the foremost Of pres
ent day stars and ranks high
among the aIIt-inae greats"
Gtanf0rd's opinion carries weight
wherever bowling h q subject.
1t was a pretentious boost for the
sensational youth and got quick
comeback from Blick who has
watched Work season after season
with ever growing faith in his abil-
ity.
The southpaw will have the ad-
vantage Of many years experience
but even so McPhilomy likely viii
toe the foul line with fully half OF
the spectators supporting him For
several seasons, almost from the
firne he learned to bowl, in fact,
he. has been q brilliant performer
and he has been tempered in the
fire OF q number of momentous
matches.
Riick and Stanford will draw up
articles for the match today. In
ciuded in the agreement will be
orovfso that the winner must de-
fend his title within two weeks
and that the challenger must paT
SO for crack at the unofficial
crown.
That's the way the agreement
viii be wOrded but as a matter OF
fact Blick himself will pay the
nate the's president Of the Con-
venfiOn Hall company 10 so de.
sirOHs Of seeing the individual
competition progress that he Is
willing to do anything within his
power TO promote II. The dnck-
hin crown probably win change
heads frequently before the sea-
san h done.
The championship competition as
Blick and Stanford plan 1t Is the
original idea Of Harry r. Krauss,
who proposed 1t four years ago.
The only difference is that Krauss
wanted the matches held under the
direction of a governing bowling
organization. This, however, is
likely to be complied with later on.
There being two city organizations
in existence at present there might
be complications TO overcome in
.|.,l|.' moro nor I;s.. I!ks is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Reds Won't Travel

The Beds have called off their
proposed trip from Florida 70 Cuba
next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Have Court Date

The Cleveland Park and Troop
SO, Boy Scout Club, will meet Fri
day night at AllSouls Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

The Rovers and the Royces fought
all over the court and then came
out of their tilt with 27-to-26
game. 1t went to the Rovers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
He viii Pitch

cincinnati plans to try out Fred
Lucas, the utility infielde:, as q
pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Ball Room Attire
Worn in Grid
Title Game

That you can't ten 8 book by
its cover Is amply illustrated
bv "a Lefty Donaldson, fullback
Of the Moose a. G. champion
ship 125-pound football team.
az ETY. was hustled into the
game with the Marions just as
the game started. His para
phanelia consisted of one cap,
one pair of Oxford bag trousers,
one pair Of patent leather shoes,
and a cowboy shirt. Lefty
scored three touchdowns, made
4 dozen tackles, ruined his /"
street pants, SCARED his shoes,
had q good time.
the matter of making the cham
official.
And Blick and Stanford. not 70
speak of the entire bowling clan
are too eager to see the clash pr
tween Work and McPhiloIny To
bother for the time being about
technicalities.
Oddly enough, neither of the
rivals was consulted in making the
match. But then. that was a tech
nicality, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Palace Five Meets
Cleveland Stars

Last Nights Results
Boston, S4; Buffalo, Is.
TOnight's Game
Washington st Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Game
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

~ AID, .Dho drauOs for The
Times, Is knosOn eOery-
wkere as Americas most
original c0rtoOnist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
It Was Very Close

Totals 40 10 sal Totals. -.
Referee-McGuine tBostonl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

|. ROWING u Washing
- tOn's Leading lDinter
Sport. X. p. Thomas q an
authority on that game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
ARMY AFFORDS
FINE CHANCES
TO YOUNG men

For the benefit of the Young men
residing throughout Imperial valley
who may desire to travel and learn
trade, the government has opened
and will maintain a recruiting office
in the post office building in III
Centre, california.
Sergeant Lawrence T.. Lighthill,
Army recruiting service, who has
been in FL Centre for some time will
bc in charge of the office and will
gladly give any Information that
may be desired. He recently recciv-
ed Instructions from the war depart
mcnt stating where vacancies now
eccur, and will leave the selection
TT station and branches of service
u the men who desire to enlist.
Excellent food, clothing. free
medical and dental attention, ath-
,ctlcs, training and opportunities to
travel are among the many advan-
tagcs now Offered. I'm addition, scv-
cral men are selected from the army
each year and sent to the West
Point Military Academy. turloughs
are usually granted at the rate of
one month per year on full pay, and
in ease Of emergency the soldier is
always allowed to return to his
home for reasonable length Of
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

county club affairs, and is now a
state chairman.
Mrs. Halr specially requests
that reservations for the club lunch
con at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Saturday. at which the distinguish
cd trio viii be the houored guests,
be placed not later than tomorrow
with Mrs. \. \. Contos, phone 949.
The luncheon viii be preceded Ivy
round table discussions and follow
Cd bv Il regular Ten Thousand Club
Meeting, to which all county club
women are invited.
\ most worthwhile and cntertain-
ing convention program was report,
rd by Mrs. Hale i'm commenting on
the Fullerton gathering, The Wo-
man : Ten Thousand Club was rep
resented by Mr>. Hale, Mrs. Jacobs,
county chairman, Mrs. +, VI. Maui
rDr and Mrs. E. J. Maack. Mrs.
Carl Morford. county president, at
tended from IlaltviIlc. and Mrs. !.
G. Areh.as. president of the Brawlcy
club. NILS present from that city.
Approximately 500 club women
attended the different sessions.
Mrs Morford reported Imperial
county club activities, and also re
>ponded to the toast To Bob or
Not to Bob. at the formal banquet.
Mrs. Morford : response WAS -
clever and - charmingly delivered
= to call forth special contmcnda-
lion from DIR. Bertola.
O,htr honorS taken by local wum-
en- included the election of Mrs. +.
u. Jacobs to the presidency Of the
Southern district, Is previously an
rounced. and the appointment Of
air>. Hale ta the state committee
tn resolutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS
GUESTS OF Mr..
AND MRS. GRUWELL

Is quests Gr Superintendent and
Ar>. e. II. Cruwcll. teachers of the
Mckmlcy. Harding and Wilson
,rhool> were entertained at de
ligi''fui lar'N q; ihc Gruwcll home,
800 brighton aN'nue, recently.
The evening wdS devoted to play
ir2 bpaho. al which Mrs. Jose
phinc King proved herself the most
cNprr. aud WIS ;Warded first prize.
Mrs. Francis Noss took second place,
AMI Miss Mae Walker. consolation.
Mrs Gruweil. assisted by Mes
damrs Russell KlGPIc and Lavinia
schultz. served "A supper following
the games.
Those present included; Miss Nora
Eplcr. Miss Helen Cruickshank,
Miss Lena Eastwood, Mrs. Lavinia
schultz, Mrs. Frances Voss, Mrs
Eva Walker, Miss Mae Walker, Miss
Evelyn skinner Miss Gertrude Hin
NAN. Miss Ruth Wieman, Mrs. Jose
phine King.
Miss Nilla Hancock. Miss Mabel
p. Loonev, Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Mrs
Georgia Todd. Mrs. Alice Harrigan
Mrs. Grace Stephenson. Mrs. Elsie
Couch. Mrs. Estelle Reid, Miss Ella
. Schmidt Mrs. Charlotte Ellis. Mrs
Wiuifred Wilson. iss Sophia Dun
iap, Miss Margaret Hedrick, Mrs
Mary e. Griffin, Miss Irene Town
send, Mrs. Tannls. McCfory and
Ml8. Lucille klie.al.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
h{PLING S DRY
WILDLY TOLD BY
MRS. ID. b. ROBERTS

The charm of Niplin9 5 tales par
ticularlv rs found in his Just So
stories, yesterday held the members
II the Twice Told Tales section of
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
almost brcathless as Mrs. ID. +. Rob
yrtS related the story of The Cat
that Walked by Itself. :
With the grey sky outside and
,aceful blaze burning merrily i'll the
Fireplace. the atmosphere of the aft
,rnoon which was cnioyed by the
,Hemhcrs who gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Forrest kutz, was ideal for
story telling. And also for such Il
tale as Mrs. Roberts chose
The story was preceded by i
sketch of the life of kipling. which
tndcd with comments on his versa.
tiiity. made by Mrs Roberts.
\ delightful simplicity. which
marks the work of Il story teller Of
decided ability, made Mrs. Roberts
rendition of the quaint tale of un
u>Ual quality.
Tea WAS served by the hostess.
with MIS-. Harold y. Burnham pre-
siding at the tea table, following
tine adjournment of the meeting
which closed with the usual current
event roll call
Guests hidden included Mrs Eu
gene Ross. iIr>. Harold y. Burnham,
Mrs. :. G. Chamberlin. san Fernan-
do, Mrs f. \. kiddcr, Hermosa
Ecach. and Mrs. G. II. Gcrecke,
san Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM ENJOYED
BY COLLEGE WOMEN

Holtvillc members of the Imperial
Valley College Women s Club en-
t,rtained the club most delightfully."-
IN Saturday ut Il luncheon and musi-
Gale at the high Schoo>.
Roses and ferns were used in the
artistic decorations for the lunc hcon
which WAS served in the form of II
delicious Thanksgiving menu. Many
lighted candles east a soft glow
over The tables in the darkcned
room. Girl reserves, under the di-
rc"linn II Miss Logan. in charge of
dcme>ti. science classes at the high
Scho.i ~..r .cd the meal
Ms. John kavanaugh presided
at q hri,t business session At which
Mrs l.. Il. Holt III Calcxico was
elected t" the presidency. takm.
the pas. NEc..trH ~ rs. =. l.. Ga
Nanah. of Tie ci;r. Ms. tavarah
WAS forced #" tender her resignation
on account OF illness in her family.
The following "iaboratc musical
program completed the unusually
pleasing session:
ocal SOLOS, Happy l'aNS.
Kentucky Babe, Nj. ircs on
Murray; violin obligato, Ealo Coop
CT.
Violin solos. Lcgtndr. Ser
cAata, Mrs. :. X. Weed
Vocal solos, ITO Il Hill Top,
:. In the Moonlight, Russell Ben
nett.
! ramati2e.r story in two acts,
Prtrr rrojerts Eighth grade
pupils, under direction Of Miss Mil
drei Bergen.
"i-," .'rtS. "Minor SYMPHONY.
"From Budapest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiiarc l;obcicc,
Musical reading. selected, James
Whitcomb Riley. "'Wnen the Co n
20 ne : Hot Paul Lawrence Dun
har-Mrs. S. L. jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
{ l. II Il ACTIVITY
PLANS ANNOUNCED
BY MRS. A. ". HALE

Arrangements for club activities
this week were today announced by
Mrs. Albert w. Hale, president OF
the Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club,
who with several other local dele
gates has just returned from attend
ing the Southern district convention
at Fullerton.
Mrs. Hale announces that in addi-
ton to Dr. Mariana Bertola, state
president and Mrs. +. +. Knights,
southern district president, who are
scheduled to speak NJ the Ten Thou
sand Club meeting to be held. hy
special arrangement, ON Saturday,
Miss Josephine Seaman of La JolIa
will also be here.
Miss Seaman is well known local.
", and is a woman of unusual
charm and brilliancc. She is a past
president Of the La Jolla Women 5
Club. has been active in San Diego