davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-11

and the skirt of deep blue had s'train.
Mrs. Doak wore eggshen taffeta, de-
signed on fitted lines with a splashing
hustle bow at the back. s
italian Ambassador Leads.
The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Glacomo de MARITIME, dean Of the
corps, was the first to be received by
the President and Mrs. Hoover. He was
accompanied by Donna Antoinetta de
Martino, who presented a striking,
regal picture in a gown of silver lame,
Partisan model designed with a train.
Characteristic Of the chatelaine Of the
italian embassy, she carried her lor-
gnette which she used in a graceful
manner as she strolled about the state
rooms Of the mansion.
Next in line were the Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara, the latter
wearing a lovely gown of rich white
brocade, fashioned with train. She
wore pearl ornaments and long white
kid gloves
The Ambassador of France was ac-
ccmpanied by Nine. Claudel and their
daughter, Mile. Refine Claudel. Nine.
Claudel was in gown of pink chiffon
and velvet, the chiffon forming the
bodice with a deep v neckline at the
back, and the velvet skirt trailing the
floor. Mile. Claudel had on a white
satin frock, charming in its simplicity,
with touches of rhinestone trimming
showing at the neekIine.
Nine. Debuchi, petite wife of the AM
naSsador Of Japan, was in a gown of
exquisite lace in a champagne color
The gown was a olded-to-the-fi figure
model with the lace forming a short
train effect.
The Ambassador OF Great Britain was
by Lady Lindsay, who
wore a gown Of pale yellow MORE cut
on semi-period lines, the bodice close
hitting and falling from the shoulders
and with scalloped peplum effect, the
skirt generously full and very long.
She wore diamond necklace and cor
sage ornament.
New Ambassadors Presented.
Five Ambassadors attended their
first White House reception as heads of
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SOCIETY
White House Presented Picture of Old
7@ World Splendor at Reception to
Diplomats Last Night.

TINE white House was In gala dress
last evening for the first and
most brilliant of the State re-
H. ceptions Of the Winter. when
the President and Mrs. Hoover
received in honor Of the diplomatic
corps. The Ambassadors, Ministers and
charge daffaires of the Sc countries
represented in Washington, each ac-
companied by members of their suites
were the first guests to be received in
the blue room. Both terraces of the
mansion, east and west. were brilliantly
lighted from the roofs, and within the
long corridors we're decorated with
palms and other tropical plants. Floods
OF light bathed the south front drive
for the entrance of the guests of honor
and other special guests, and in the red
corridor on the ground floor and in the
dressing rooms were palms and ferns.
The entire plan for the reception of
the hundreds Of guests was carried out
with military precision from the en-
trance ana departure and during the
reception, when the drawing room suite
was scene Of dignity and brilliancy
Each drawing room and the state din
ing room showed decoration of white
or pink flowers, the long corridor upon
which the drawing rooms open being
particularly gay, the marble atrium with
its marble pillars being filled at one
side by the Marine Band Orchestra, its
members in scarlet, gold-trimmed uni
forms: the surging line Of splendidly
dressed guests coming in from the left
and crossing to the state dining room,
while the low marble receptacles be-
tween the pillars we're filled with chry-
sauthemums.
The state stairway down which the
President and Mrs. Hoover, the Vice
President and his sister, Mrs. Gam. and
the cabinet members and their wives
descended TO the blue room, was lined on
either side by blooming and tropical
plants, and Just as they reached the
bottom step the orchestra played Hail
to the Chief" While the President and
Mrs. Hoover are most democratic and
simplify the arrangements for their re-
ceptions as much as possible, they carry
dignity with a show Of cordiality that
is delightful.
Line of March Imposing.
President and Mrs. Hoover were i'm
mediately followed to the blue room by
Vice President Curtis and his sister, /
Mrs. Gam, with the Secretary Of State |
and Mrs. Stimson after them. The |
Secretary Of the Treasury, MI Mellon, |
walked with the Secretary of Agricul- |
ture, Mr.. Hyde, and Just behind them
were the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Hurley, the Attorney General and Mrs. |
Mitchell, the Postmaster General and |
Mrs. Brown, followed by the Secretary Of |
the Navy and Mrs. Adams, the Secretary .
Of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur the |
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont
and the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Doak. On the return to the second |
floor the line was in the same order,
with the exception Of the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Doak, who did not re-
main so long.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Stimson
went Immediately from the blue room to
the east room, where they stood to greet
the diplomats as they came through The
green room in the south end of the
Evening star., 1931-12-11

east room and thence back to the green
room after greeting the Secretary and
Mrs Stimson.
Mrs. Hoover wore an unusually hand
some gown, fashioned of corn color
taffeta and lace The bodice, close
fitting, was designed with a starched
lace shallow bertha, and the skirt made
with ruffies Of the taffeta and lace,
fell into points which trailed the floor,
She wore a topaz pendant of generous
size, which hung on a narrow gold
chain.
Mrs. Gam wore a most becoming
gown OF petunia velvet, simply designed,
with the round neckline at the back
showing the new draped lines. She
wore slippers to match her gown and
pearl earrings and necklace.
Mrs. Stimson was in a striking gown
Of fowered lame, designed in a large
floral effect in silver and rose and the
background in grass green. The skirt
fell into a short train and the bodice
was cut low at the back
Mrs. Hurley was lovely in a gown
Of gladioli pink chiffon velvet The
gown was nodded to the figure, the
touch OF Shirring on the sides ending
in an artistic fashion. Mrs. Hurley had
with her jacket to match her gown,
which she gracefully threw over one
shoulder, giving the effect of a shoulder
cape.
Mrs. Mitchell wore a gown of black
velvet, the bodice designed of brocade
in blue and silver
Mrs. Brown, wife Of the Postmaster
General, was charming in a most ef-
fective gown, the top Of shiny sequins
which blended with the ice green satin
used in the long skirt fashioned with
a short train. She wore a string of
pearls and long white kid gloves.
Mrs Adams, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, was striking in a gown Of
gold and blue lame, made with
train, and she wore long white kid
gloves.
Mrs. Wilbur wore a lovely gown of
yellow gold brocade made on simple
lines with full train at the back.
Mrs. Lamont had on a gown in two
shades Of blue velvet, the bodice in a
criss-cross fashion in the two shades
Evening star., 1931-12-11

In gown OF white crepe de chine on
the new prevailing lines, the skirt trail
ing the floor and the back cut quite
low. She wore pearls and diamonds.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minister
OF Hungary, had a becoming costume
OF n1auVe velvet nodded to the figure
ana very long, and she wore a diamond
necklace, diamond pendant earrings and
a decoration which hung from a jeweled
now-knot. Her daughter, Countess Cor
nena SSecnenyi, wore simply made
gown Of pale blue satin and no orna-
nnents. Mime. Simopoulos accompanied
the Minister Of Greece, wearing a peach
colored satin gown, with brown velvet
slippers.
Nine. Prochnik, attractive wife of the
Minister Of Austria, wore a striking
Evening star., 1931-12-11

gown in black and white. The bodice
was OF white chiffon encrusted with
crystals and the skirt of black velvet
trailed the floor. She had on long crys-
tai earrings.
Mime. Radeff, wife of the Minister Of
Bulgaria, wore a becoming costume Of
deep red velvet, a Patou model.
Nine. BoStrom, wife of the Minister
OF Sweden, was in black velvet made
with cape of black lace,
Nine. Bachke, wife OF the Minister
OF Norway, wore dainty gown of Ioft
blue tulle, appliqued in tiny flowers NJ
the same shade, the skirt moderately
long, and with it she wore diamonds
and emeralds
Sonora de Recinos, wife of the Min
Continued on Third Page1
Evening star., 1931-12-11

missions in the Capital last night.
The group included the Ambassador of
Belgium, the Ambassador Of Brazil,
the Ambassador of Argentina, the AM
bassador of Chile and the Ambassador
of Mexico.
M. Paul May, Belgian Ambassador,
was accompanied by Nine. May and
their daughter, Mile. May. Nine. May
wore a stunning gown Of black crepe
de chine fashioned on long lines with
touches of pink showing in the fat
bow at the back and on the bodice.
Mile. May was in pale pink satin.
Senhora de Lima e Silva, attractive
wife Of the new Brazilian Ambassador,
wore gown Of red velvet, Gallon
model, made with a train. She wore
diamond tiara and long white kid
gloves
Sonora de Puig Casauranc, who has
been in Washington but short time,
accompanied her husband, the Ambas-
sador of Mexico. She was lovely in
a gown of red velvet, Patou model,
cut with short train.
Handsome Gowns and Jewels.
Vistountess d'Alte, with Viscount
dAlte, Minister of Portugal and dean
OF the Ministers in the corps, wore
gown of black velvet with jetted
Jacket and a band of jets in her hair.
Nine. Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland, was unusually charming
Evening star., 1931-12-11

New Ambassadors Presented.
Five Ambassadors attended their
frst White House reception as heads OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
M'MlLLEN AND DUSEK
WILL HELP JGBLESS
Nat Stars Matched in Griffith
Stadium Show-Represent
Different Schools.

Jim McMillen, former University of
Illinois foot ball captain and an OUT
standing wrestler, will oppose Rudy
Dusek, another top-notcher, in one Of
the matches on the job fund benefit
card to be held May 81 in the Grifith
Stadium.
This bout is the first to be booked
by Joe TUNER. who Is giving his services
to the Committee on Employment free.
Clark Grifith, president of the Wash
ington Base Ball Club, donated the
use of the ball park.
Only wrestlers who have been con-
sistent winners throughout the Winter
will be selected for the show, which is
expected to be the best ever presented
in washington. The entire proceeds Will
90 to the District of Columbia Com
n1ittee on Employment.
Both McMillen and Dusek have
earned q place by their work during
the Winter" Turner said. Each repre-
sents distinct school of wrestling. Nc
Millen, a college man, who learned his
fundamentals on the foot ball field, is
the outstanding exponent OF the hy1ng
tackle.
"Dusek, though younger in years,
learned wrestling from the old school.
A rough and tumble wrestler, he 4,
nevertheless, one of the Smartest and
capable in the game. Both boys are
of championship caliber."
Tickets for the show, which are going
fast, are en- sale at Joe Turner'S ONCE
in the Annapolis Hotel; DreyfuSS Bros,
TRANSPORTATION Building: American
Automobile Association, and the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Reach for Coin
In Pin Tourney
TEAMS.


So; NZ sSE;S Ell: R:S; P S
ssil!i kISS 3sE 3ss:
Es!.5, ss' National ss 5E'H 6. ShSR Press: Press
no: :, Si;sss; WynnsSooS Pix 5I;sso; Lays sas
Eeonomics iss7 Central AEmasS.:i i;SsS;
i.64s; Nstionai GLASS Shop. 1859; ,deorss-
i0 ss4 E ES:y Ms Sss Moso
Glass p1Huddles.Sn Garage, 1899; Co
70 S isss; Ne Risi:s!aSt. i ia; q i;ss7' Is
Nina l5s2 1t O. Eysns' l'S7 Construction
@ates 55o srookl N1 No S' iss3 White
sox. 1914, Floor Team lAlmss Temple,
Kenyon Corner. 1851; war coilese. i,4si.
Singles.
CLASS Ar. Houck. 413; J. Mulroe, 1877;
NJ Rosenberg, 397; r. Ward, 397; 3. Frye
1898; J. Pr.cci $50: A. Logan, $50, {. Hollis.
Glass BE: Mssrudsr. so4; N ooEman.
R fss aSpan ce ssl smith D saa
Class s 9 Rs e PSy1f M s5' L ss y'Es
ME:Gs; ,'s %sse' ST. ''f ReSns ger
u, chass ,I EE R.I Malig gs 247 ,c %s
{ ksi9ss i'% ssS e'2 g ss' re-
ass; I; pHprisi. s5s; J..y: quinn. ssss: G.
az kinE s9s s1 W! Moore s s46 ee n J.
Dawes, $40; w. Allnutt. 33s.
DOUBLES.
;, CLASS A-Rossnberg and Honey; ,7S4;
Is anS and hnF
744 Hiser and Lindstrom. 1885, Pacini and
class. Rwssner and warthsn. 7ls;
KaTen and ca ss AND %aEel sna
s5 :i u.s. ssrP nd .Ss s6s: s ss d
Laws and cross, $50. FORD and Hase- .sss;
Bruten no and Palmer esl; PeaSte S-s aad Kys
Nom Nor sa YeS Peas a se sea ana MsE
mseney and Proctor ss5; Smith and Marble.
CLASS p-Thonpson and Kicks, 700; NIL
sanfman and Bsukman. e7s; Darling ard
smd Calhoun. So 1913 Douslass ard Fasan. go;
Arnold and Crawford, $50; wilmington and
--oines s47: Foley and and Wolf, sas GSads and
r,arrer and BaTcor,. cis; Dssdmon and
0eadncn. 6i7; Caldwell aad Hayes, GIT;
Driscol and RAYMOND. SIT.
ALL EVENTS WINNERS.
CLASS An. Ro:scberg. 1,l5s; A. Logan.
t,1oe q pacint. LEO.
CLASS BE. Magruder. 1.Io2; c. 9: Smith.
CLASS CSN Viers. sr., 1857; D. FRYE.
'.csA: ~ Alrnory, 1852; A. Doying, l.o45; s.
B. Class Er,ssn ~ ~ q. Hill 1.o3s: I. Nitowitz
COS; r. Cross. 1901: W. NJ. Falls ss4
c62; A. S&r.v tell, ec4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
PlMLECO RESULTS

olds; az frrlongs-Louis 8, -1ls Guerra;
$3.50; s4Soo sSslo, won; SeT pest a,on ao
if G9tdt Matters s2SGa 49, thrd s
5 siS and T& Powder M forI; N''''' '
SECOND RACE: For .2.year-olds;; claim
i ra5 IS a6so sso, ss6o S Won apur ia
} simpsonJ. S o. taFd fine. csz Also
dale 5an Roso, chilRoma Reda air Ls4es
THIRD RACE: Fooo. a-;;9a:-oid5 oad III, Tpi
ss5opiZ: lis }ScnsSefog{ ii $50 ifsS
$3.50. third. Tine, l;462;. Also ran-Sea
Scamp. Ny Scoop, Earfull, Big Spring ana
Royal Charge,
e. EogaTH pAfH SsE sss'rsfs .ad
erals, iii fcoltilettD, $3.50, $40, second;
Time. s0 iis 0e Also ~ fanny Sis Peach Bas-
ket. Inferno Lad. Fair Son.
yearOlds: entire colts END ili te :, Ii Ii
RoS: TNenty d SS sa rs KaTsinsePP
$3.50, second; Ladder, 1875 (schaefsrl. 81; &c.
third Time i5s ,. Also Sd E rsnETqo oWe4
far James ioi nnd g5
$780,. third. Time. 1;I29s Also ran-Con-
amore. MERIDIAN Queen Circulet and Pegs
SEVENTH RACE: For s-year-oIds and
" sue flsiniPss sf5:s n:s ssd
G41fOT H,o ls Sstb tore
st, ElVio and Noble Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
COUNTY MINES READY
FOR DECIDING CLASH
Hyattsville and Marlboro High to
IEeet Tomorrow for Title
in Prince Georges.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. May g.
Hyattsgille High and Upper Marlboro
High have selected their line-ups for
the game on the University CT Mary
land diamond here Monday at 1880 that
will decide the Prime Georges County
championship.
sHyattsville. defending county cham
pion, is TIL. survivor Of competition this
season in the uprgr P2-t Of the county
while Upper Ma-lboIo gained 5uprem-
acy in the central end southern Sec
tton ,.
Hysttsville's lineup. as announced
81 Coach Leland G. Wor -hingtcn' fol-
laws:
FRANCIS PETER. pitcher; Ted Glas-
COW catcher; nil McClay, FIRST base
man; Curley Byrd, jr, second baseman;
Carlton Heyser, shertstop; Francis
Green. third Eastman; Babe Andersen
or Miller, left fielder: DE- Voc Meade,
center fielder. and Coleman Headley,
light fielder.
Gardner Shugart. principal and coach
81 the Marlboro nine, plans to start
these players:
Tom Burroughs. pitcher; Howard
T5rd. catcher; Tom Terry, first base
mar. Bob Gather, second baseman:
Conrad Lederer. shortstop; Allen An
derson, third haseman; Oscar Duley
EFT he.der; Ken Griffln, center fielder,
. and JeH Beall, right fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY
TO MISS BRADLEY
Idle Hour Farm Is Out of Turf
Classic for First Time in
Years.

BY the Associated Press
7 OUISVILLE, KY, May 0.-For
the frst time in nearly a dozen
L. years Col. z. r. Bradley Ct Idle
Hour Farm will not have an
entry In the Kentucky Derby to be
run next Saturday.
Bar Hunter has shown signs CT
lameness, and Barometer has shown
he Is not Of Derby class. These were
the only entries from the Idle Hour
Farm this year. Bar Hunter will be
shipped to the farm at Lexington, KY,
to recuperate, and Barometer probably
will go to Belmont for racing there
later on. The news became known
here and was confirmed at the farm.
Not since 1926 have the Bradley
cclors led the way IN Americas racing
classic. In that year Bubbling Over
was first and Baggenbaggage eecond.
as in 1921 Behave Yourself led the
field with Black Servant second, max
ing Col Bradley the only owner II
have twice run one-two in the $50 ,00C
added classic.
There have been ether years. as
1881, when the Idle Hour entries were
no. IaVOrlLes, Dut at least Until tne
1891 Derby there has been Bradley
entry, usually colt with chance at
least, and with name beginning with
the letter "B."
Bar Hunter ran a good race yester-
day at Churchill Downs, but showed
signs Ct lameness. Barometer came in
last Most of the likely Derby eligibles
training here were in the race, and rs
result there were no workouts of
consequence this morning. Camp
Prince and Chief John, bay colts
owned by John Marsch of Chicago,
each went mile over a slow track.
Chief John was clicked In 1:43, and
his stablemate in 1:443s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
WASHINGTON SHOTS
BEATEN BY ORIOLES
Drop Team Tilt by Narrow Margin
on Baltimore Range, but
Annex Doubles.

BALTIMORE, May s.-oriole Gun
Club trapshots this afternoon won the
last match Of series Of seven with the
Washington Gun Club, their 10-man
team powdering the clays for the fine
average of 97.8. Washington also did
well averaging ga per cent. Firing was
at 100 targets.
Washington gained consolatio by
winning the flYe-man doubles race, 215
to 1879.
Marcy of Washington and BTice,
Orioles, tied for high i'll Glass A, with
SO each. In Class B, Cook If Wash
ington and Mercl of Baltimore divided
first honors, each with SO. Woelfel,
Orioles, with SO, gained Class c Iaurels.
DR.. NitSch, ST., Baltimore, was FIRST in
Class D, with 95
r. M. Lee. Orioles, nosed out Marcy
Of Washington for high prize In the
single targets, 476 to ATS. Washing
tonians took all the doubles prizes, to-
tails being, FawSett, 202; Marcy, 201,
and Walter Wilson, 201
Yssterdav,g team Sc0raS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Arlie Webb Splashes Again
Sensational Southpaw Shoots His Second Perfect
Flat Score at Duckpins.

1T ERE goes
- - And Arlie Webb, sill
yer Spring southpaw.
cut loose with shot
that gave him his second Of the
three perfect fiat games recorded in
al the quarter-century history OF
duckpins In Washington.
He rolled one last season and the
only other was achieved is years
previously by Tip O'Neill, knights
Of Columbus League bowler.
Webb deliberately picked a break
or two in his latest feat, the other
night at Silver Spring in a match
with Avignone Freres, but this did
not lessen the cleverness Of his per-
Torrance, on the contrary. In sew
ersl boxes he was forced to be
minutely accurate to avoid spares.
His most difficult shot was the
last. His first ball in the tenth cut
three sticks from the middle and his
second left three standing, one di-
rectly in back of the key pin and
another to one side. He mustered
the accuracy and English for per-
feet sweep.
Webb's attempt for perfect FIAT
score started with the fifth box, in
which he shot thin for his pet spare,
Nos. 6 and 10. In the sixth he got
a three-pin break with tail. He
picked a stick from three-pin TIL
angle in the seventh, pulled a
monkey cleanup in the eighth, got
a two-pin split In the ninth and
climaxed the business in the tenth.
Aries other 100-flat game was
rolled on the same drives. A few
years before he had become one OF
the few hardwood duckpin expon.
ents to shoot a 20O-score. He rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
ALEXANDRIA TITLE
SERIES ON TODAY
Celtics, Defending Cham
pions, Battle White Sox in
Double Headers.

A LExANDRIA, Va, May 9.-The
" barrier will be sprung on the
N Northern Virginia unliBaitsd
diamond series tomorrow, with
the st. Mary's Celtics, defenders of the
title, facing the Virginia White Sex Of
Fairfax County in double-header at
Baggett's Park. Play will start at 2:So
o'clock.
Art Ludlow. the Celtics' playing coach.
will select his moundsmen from doc"
Dreifus, Shout" Taylor, Pete Ball and
Reds" Weaver, who form the strongest
mound stan In the Green and Colds
history Russell Kidwen and Earl
Bowman will do the receiving.
High School and st. Mary's Celtics
tosser, win be seen at first base for the
invading forces.
The Cardinal A. c. will make its
home debut tomorrow in game with
the Kanawha A. C.. of Washington at
o'clock On Hayden Field. The contest
marks the inaugural of the Cards silver
jubilee year.
The postponed battle between the
Del Ray A. C. and the Wheaton A. G.
of Wheaton, Md, will be played on
Duncan Field here tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
Julian Davis, manager Of the Column
bia Engine Company nine, will take his
local amateur champions to Fort Wash
ngton, Nd, tomorrow for a game with
the post team. The Firemen will leave
from the Cameron street wharf at
IL am.
Alexandria Highs base ball outfit is
to appear in two games on foreign
fields next week. Eastern High will
entertain the Maroon and Orange ct
Washington Monday, while Manassas
High will be played Wednesday.
Mclean and Falls Church High
Schools will play here Tuesday after
noon on the Lee-Jackson High diamond
In Fairfax County championship
series game. Mclean and Lee-Jackson
will meet on the same field Friday.
Southern Railway Co. nine will meet
the White Oak A. C. at Fredericksburg,
Va, next Saturday.
Episcopal Highs powerful track squad
Is to take part in the annual &C" Club
game at Central High Stadium in WASH
ington next Saturday. Coach C. v.
Tcmpkins plans to take the entire
varsity combination to the Capital
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
SCORE IN CUP TENNIS
Great Britain, Japan and Egypt
Hold Lead in Matches.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, MAY Q Up
Great Britain won the opening singles
match Of the Davis Cup competition
with Belgium today when w. H Bun
nv Austin, the English ace, disposed
OF A. Lacroix, "a, Ga, Ga.
BELGRADE, May (P.-Japan led
Jugoslavia at the end of the first match
Of thEir Davis Cup play today. ].
Sato. OF japan, defeated 2 Kukuljevic.
OF the nome forces. 6-3, 6-3, GO in
the first Of the singles.
HELSTNGFORS, May 9 R.-The
Egyptian doubles team Of Grand Gulliot
and Shukri turned in a victory today
over the Finnish pair, Grain and Gro
tenfelt, to give Egypt a 2-to-l edge in
the Davis Cup series. The scores were
60, 2-6, Ga, 3-6, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
BRANDYWINE LASSiES
(; WIN AT VOLLEY BALL
Beat fayetteville High in Final for
Championship of Prince
Georges.

. MARYLAND PARK, Md, May g.
Brandyw.ne High School girls won the
Prince Georges County voll2y ball
championship when they defeated the
HysttsvilIe High lassies, II ID S, here
yesterday. Brsndywine previously had
established supremacy in the southern
section Of the county and Eyattsville
had triunphed in the northern sect.cn
competition.
Hyattsyille. however. will get another
try at county hcnors in the county
schools athletic meet Saturday. Nay %.
al the University Of Maryland, Coileg;
Hsgk The winner there will earn the
right to represent the county against
the champion teams Of other counties
Of the State at the Statewide athletic
meet at Baltimore.
Superior team play was the chief fac
tor in Brendywires win yesterday
3ob:rta H2nnun, center, and Elizabeth
Watherald, back right, played best Tor
HyattSville.
miss Esther Sasscer Of Hyattsyille
High and Miss Ruth E. Warren, princi-
pal Of P-andywine High, were the
referees.