davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO.-On the theory that
4 turn about Is fair play, the
University of Chicago foot ball
squad is going to give doc"
Spears, Wisconsin coach, a going
away" present before Saturdays game.
Chicago's last three opponents, Illinois,
Purdue and Michigan, have honored
A. A. Stagg, Maroon coach, with such
gifts and Chicago lost all three games.
When they heard Wisconsin intended
to continue the custom the players
decided that they must give Spears
something to even up on the jinx.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Old man de-
preston has proved entirely tough for
one of Harvard's old foot ball customs,
that of burning the tackling dummy
before the last game. Instead of being
consigned to the flames, the dummy
went into storage yesterday. 1T would
be eXtravagent with attendance falling
off the way it has" athletic associa-
ton officials explained.
DURHANI, N. C.-Duke has a private
- LINK" to beat in its game with
North Carolina Saturday in addi-
ton to its aim for the State foot ball
championship. The Blue Devils never
have won game from North Carolina
although they have gained ties in the
past two seasons.
LAFAYETTE, Ind-The Purdue foot
ball players aren't the only one who
are working hard in preparation for
the Indiana game Saturday. A shovel
squad started in yesterday to remove
seven inches Of snow from the tarpau-
lin that covers the field.
nITTSBURGH-It might be said that
uneasy lies the head that wears a
Pitt foot ball helmet In a shake
up that started after the. Nebraska
game, five regulars have been denoted.
Mike Sebastian and Ted Daley were
who probably will see the Carnegie
game from the bench.
PROVIDENCE, r. browns varsity
has decided there is lot of work ahead
in preparing its defense for the Colgate
game Thanksgiving day. In the first
scrimmage yesterday the scrubs, using
Colgate lateral pass plays, scored twice
on the regulars.
nHILADELPHIA.- Munger Of
L Pennsylvania ought to be at home
in any baekfield position before
the season is over. After working at
fullback and at the halves through most
of the campaign, Munger was given a
trial as quarterback yesterday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The fact that
Yale's squad is finally free from in
iuries has created two doubtful spots in
the Els starting nne-up against Har-
ward. Coach Nal Stevens hasn't de-
cided whether to start Crowley or Cal
Ian at right half and johnson or How
land at center. Crowley and johnson
have been ssted among the injured,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
G0vERNM MENT CUNTS
PARLEY TOMORROW
Nine Charter Teams Back, With
Several New Ones Seeking
League Franchises.

WITH nine charter members in line
w again and several new teams seek
ing admittance, prospects for a
successful season in the Government
Basket Ball League are bright.
The league will hold its initial meet
ing at the Federal News office, 10 B
street southwest, tomorrow night.
Beside the admission Of new teams,
officers will be elected and new con-
stitution effected.
Sholls Cafe five will debut tonight at
$50 O'Clock in the Central High School
gymnasium, opposing the SWANS Serv-
ice team, which last night won its fifth
straight victory, downing the Miller
Furniture Co., % to 10.
Boiling Field won 27-to-15 victory
over Bethesda last night. The winners
flashed their best play in the second
half.
Griffith Blue Goals hung up victory
No. yesterday, whipping the ImperialS,
20 to 49,:
Paramount A. c. easy victor over
Company E, National Guard. last night,
| is seeking games with other 145-pound
teams in the District. Call National
| 1861. The Paramounts won over the
Guardsmen by A to IA.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. will
| practice tonight at 8 o'clock In the
Hyattsville Armory.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DUKE OUT TO BREAK
RULE OF TARHEELS
Victory for Blue Devils Would Be
First in Long History of
Gridiron Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A TLANTA, November 17.-Duke's
n Blue Devils hope to write foot ball
history Saturday by defeating
North Carolina for the first time in
their long years Of foot ball rivalry.
Carolina handed Duke q 48-to-7 past
ing in 1929, but for the last two years
Duke has held the university to score
less deadlocks.
Despite its loss to North Carolina
State week ago, Duke rules faYorite
over the Tarheels.
Down at Gainesville, Florida will
seek its first conference victory In its
new stadium over Georgia Tech The
new plant was opened in 1880 and
Florida was beaten by Alabama. Georgia
won from the Alligators a year ago and
North Carolina played them to o-to-o
tie
For years Florida has journeyed to
Atlanta to meet Tech and this Is the
first time in two decades that the Yel-
lowjackets have moved South to battle
Florida.
In the eight previous games Tech
has won five and tied two. Florida S
lone win came in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Grid Rivalry Reaches Peak
With Yale Meeting Harvard,
Lehigh Battling Lafayette

as many games as Lafayette and Le-
high. And, as is always the case, an
interesting game is bound to take place
when these old enemies meet, though
their records may be good or bad, equal
or unequal.
The Ellis and the Crimson first
clashed in 1875. but they didn't settle
down to the serious business of un-
broken relations until 1897 Lafayette
and Lehigh, located only II miles apart
down in the Lehigh Valley, began to
play foot ball in 1884 and kept it up at
a o-games-a-year clip for nearly 20
years and since then have met annually
without interruption.
NEITHER Yale nor Harvard has de-
IN veloped a very impressive record
this season. The Ellis started
badly, but have shown very evident i'm
provement in their last couple of games.
Harvard, after making an impressive
beginning, failed to fulfill its early
promise, losing to Army and Brown in
its two hardest games.
One thing is certain, however, that
both teams will be at the top Of their
game for Saturdays battle. Both also
are at full strength, with hardly a
johnson, who was hurt in Yale's game
with Army, returned to his old place
at center yesterday, and a couple of
other injured rejoined the squad with
him. Charley Nevin, regular right
halfback, was HarvardS only casualty,
and there still was a slim possibility
that he might recover enough to see
some service.
The injury situation at Lehigh was
more serious, as two teams with hope
pared to settle their own private argu-
ment. Chick Halstead, Lehigh's cap
tain and one of the best ball carriers,
has been forced to leave college because
Of poor health, and as a result Lafay-
cite once more is the favorite The
seasons records leave little choice be-
tween the teams. Combined, they
show two victories and one tie, all
against minor opposition.
| d ANKING behind these two games
N in historic Importance, but ahead
in the standing of the teams and
in local interest, come four games be-
tween other rival neighbors.
Pittsburgh, still unbeaten although
| twice tied and victorious over every
Eastern opponent, faces Carnegie Tech
in their annual struggle for the Pitts
burgh city championship; Villanova and
Temple, both strong teams and located
only few miles apart, clash in a
similar game; Boston College, a pro-
hibitive favorite, meets Boston Univer-
sity for another city title, and West
Virginia plays its little neighbor, Davis
and Elkins.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BY TOM DOERER.

TN the place of the Lackawanna
| Express, young Mr.. Clark
/ Hinkle, will come Eddie
Speed" Myers with the
Bucknell foot ball squad on Sat-
urday to disturb the tranquility of
the Georgetown team out there
on Clark Grif1th's playing plot.
Georgetown fans will remember
Mr.. Hinkle. Most everybody does.
The Lackawanna Limited cut no
end of capers as a backfield man
for Carl Snavely's eleven last
semester. He bruted his way
through lines, winged off around
ends for long flights, and did
about every thing grade A
back could do at any time.
But Hinkle was graduated in June
to leave Snavely holding his shoes, anc
nothing around to put in them. Until
they are telling me, along came paii
of young men in Reznichak and Myers
OF the two, Myers is rated the swiftest
in the open. But still keep both eyes
glued on Rezzie.
This Speed" Myers is product oi
York High School, and has two more
years of foot ball coming to him. He
Is a smart quarter who can talk 9
man, or run man, out of a touchdown
He Is smart boy at nabbing Ions
passes, can throw a few himself, anC
L. of 6o cYoY
So far this season Myers has beer
going places and seeing things on the
short grass griddle. He has scampereC
for several long runs in important
games and, just when the boys on the
other side think he is through for the
next few plays, win gallop off an end
or buck the line for some more yardage
DUT in this game Saturday tht
- Orange and Blue is more than likely
to push ReZnichak through the line
for a few power plays, because under.
stand, Prof. Snavely has been asking
for more power punch contending that
the boys have not been showing scor.
ing wallop within the ten-yard terri.
tory as often as they might. Young
Mr.. Rezzie has punch.
Bucknell comes to Washington to-
morrow night seeking its fifth straight
win over the Hilltoppers on Saturday
Losses to Fordham, Villanova, Temple
and w. and j. have not made the
Bison any too sure of itself. Snavely
according to word from Lewisburg, ha.
warned his proteges that Jack Hagertyi
boys are likely to be on the rebounc
after their poor showing last week
Inability to whip w. and ]. after scod'
ing 10 first downs to the enemy's ha.
made Snavely none too confident tina
his boys win be able to score against al
awakened Hoya team.
Although the Bisons will be withou
the regulars, Woed. Med and Dempsey
Evening star., 1932-11-17
22 TILTS SCHEDULED
FOR ALEXANDRIA FIVE
High School Team Will Open It's
Season December 13, Playing
Business Quint.

TWENTY-FIVE games have been
i scheduled for Alexandria High
Schools basket ball team, the
opener listing Business High in Wash
ington.
More than 30 players. including Capt.
Dickie Cliff, reported yesterday to
Coach Maurice Given, and 10 more are
expected at the conclusion of the foot
ball campaign.
Following is the schedule:
December 13, Business, away; II, East
ern. home; 81. Western, away 20. Central,
home.
January z. st. John. home; 10. Herndon
away; 10, Business. home; H., st. Johns.
away; 90, Manassas, home; %, Eastern,
away; 81, W. & L.. home; 81. Manassas.
away.
February 8, Fredericksburg away 4,
Lee-Jackson; home; 10. HopeTell; away;
away; II. Fredericksburg. home; 81, Mary
land Frosh. away; "a Herndon home;
March i, Lee-Jackson, away; 3, western,
home.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
U Banks Line Play Aan Duqune: Minnesota Big Threat to Michigan
Trojans Are Near
Coast Grid Title

GAN FRANCISCO, November H.
- The Pacific Coast Conference
foot ball championship appears
definitely on its way to University OF
Southern California, with University
of California at Los Angeles and
Washington State in a spirited race
for second place. though upsets such
as have already taken place this scl-
son could throw the honors to the
Ucla Bruins. still undefeated in con-
ference competition, or cause a tie
between the Bruins and the U. s. G..
Trojans.
The Trojans, after rest this COM
ing week end, will play their final
conference game against the Wash
ington HuskieS Thanksgiving day,
and should end their season unde-
feated in Coast competition. Except
for slip which permitted California
to score one touchdown against them
they have not been scored upon. A
win over Washington would give
them five games won, none lost.
Ucla, with three conference wins
and no defeats, has still to meet
Montana, Washington State and
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
G. W. FROSH, RESERVE
ELEVENS IN COMBAT
Stage Struggle While Varsity Out
fit Drills Intensively for
Oklahoma Tilt.
CLASH between the burly fresh

A CLASH between the burly fresh
n man outfit and the radio squad
today in Griffith Stadium at 2:3O
o'clock will command the interest OF
George washington followers, while the
varsity team continues intensive drill
for its Turkey day meeting with Okla
homa.
Coach Jean Sexton's yearlings, who
average about 1876 pounds per player,
are favored to win, but the radio boys.
so called because they failed to make
the Colonials' out-of-town trips this
year, are determined to prove that they
are of varsity caliber.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee will order
full steam ahead tomorrow for the var
sity outfit. which faces tremendous
task on Thanksgiving day In the final
of the colonials' gridiron campaign.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
20 YEARS AGO
TN THE CTAR
IN THE STAR.

HEORGETOWN defeated Virginia
~ at foot ball. 16 to Is. in their
annual battle. A field goal by
Harry Costello from the 35-yard line
enabled the HilltopperS to triumph.
Costello was the individual star for
G. U. and Fury also played strongly.
Gooch and Wood did well for Vir-
ginia.
Yale and Princeton fought to q
6-6 tie in their yearly gridiron strug-
gle. Pumpelly's dramatic field goal
In the last minute enabled the Dark
Blue TO even the count with the
Tiger.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
N0TRE DAME DRAWS THEM
Foot Ball Games With Navy, Army
Will Have 100000 Gate.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November II tH).
-Notre Danes foot ball team may play
before 10000 people in its games with
the Navy and Army this season. 1t is
said that 10000 people were expected to
watch the Ramblers battle Navy at the
Cleveland Stadium Saturday, while a
complete sell-out of another 10000 is
assured for the game against Army in
New York November 26.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November 1.-Two
mi of the Oldest and longest rival
v ries in the long and glamorous
history of Eastern foot ball are
to be renewed this week In the fifty
first Yale Harvard game and the sixty
sixth Lafayette-Lehigh struggle.
Only one series, that between Yale
and Princeton, is older than the Yale
Harvard rivalry and none has produced
Evening star., 1932-11-17
NAVY soCCERs SOCK.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IL
Navy's soccer team offered another
argument for its classification among
the college leaders In that sport by de-
feating Gettysburg, 3 TO Q.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
HITS MINOR SPORTS.

MADISON, Wis, November II R.-
The drop in gate receipts to 40,000 less
than estimated revenue during the cur
rent foot ball season has placed beyond
consideration the reinstatement OF q
minor sports program at wisconsin this
year. M
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ROOM FOR GRID FANS
Tickets for C. U.-Duquesne Contest
Tomorrow Still Available.

Tomorrow Still Available.
Having recorded a record-smashing
advance sale for tomorrow night S
Catholic UniverSity-Duquesne foot ball
homecoming, the Cardinal ATHLETIC Office
today announced that any number Of
choice reservations still are available.
Tickets may be had at Spalding's,
1888 G street, at SIS cents. 81 and S150,
the Federal tax being absorbed in the
higher prices.
Tonight over Station VOL at 5:45
o'clock Coaches Dutch Bergman and
Elmer Layden will broadcast their views
of the game, being interviewed by Bob
Considine.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
G U. PRICES ARE LOW

SIS Cents and $1.1O to Be Charge
for Bucknell Tilt Saturday.
A reduction in foot ball prices for
Georgetown's Homecoming game Satur-
day at Griffith Stadium with Bucknell
has been announced. All reserved seats
will be S1.10 and bleacher seats 55 cents
Tickets are available at Spaldings,
Griffith Stadium and at the Georgetown
athletic Office at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
CELTICS TO PRACTICE,

ST.. Mary's Celtics again will practice
tonight in preparation for Sundays
game with the Mohawks in Griffith Sta
dium. The Celts will report at 7:30
o'clock at Terminal field.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Although the Bisons win be without
the regulars, Woed. Med and Dempsey,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Wedding Of Interest

A wedding Of wide interest
both here and in New York took
place yesterday when Miss Doro-
thy B. Close, daughter Of Justice
Frederic P. Close, Of the New
York State Supreme Court, and
a senior at Trinity College, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frederic
N. Towers of this city. The cere-
mony, was performed in the rec
tory Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Church, by the Rev. Fran
els ]. Hurney with only few
close friends present.
The wedding eliminated a ro-
nance Of more than a year.
The bride, whose home is in
Bronxville, N. Y, has passed
four years in the capital attend
ing Trinity College. The couple
will go to Florida for several
weeks, after which they will
make their home here at 1875
Redwood Pl.
Mr.. Towers first wife, the
former Miss Frances Trenholm
Capers, died about 10 years ago.
The permission and blessing
Of Archbishop Michael j. Cur
ley, Of the Baltimore archdio-
ceSe, was given the couple yes
terday, during a visit with him
in the Maryland city.
Mr.. Towers is the son of the
late Mr.. David I. Towers, Of
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Christmas Ball
Is Planned

The Christmas ball Of the
Kentucky Society will be given
Tuesday, December 20, at the
Willard Hotel at 9 p. m.
An interesting musical pro-
gram will be given by Mr..
Leonard Davis, baritone, and
accompanying him will be
Mr.. Emerson Meyers. ....
At the reception preceding
the program the guests will be
received by the junior mem
bers of the society.
Those on the reception com.
mittee include Mrs. Alben Bark
ley, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Smith Bowman, Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Marie
Mccormick, Mrs. Frank C..
Henry, Mrs. Conrad Syme and
Mrs. Elmer Oliver.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Social Notes

The Massachusetts, State So
ciety will entertain at q recep-
ton and dance this evening at
the Shoreham Hotel, when Mr..
Frank E. Hickey, who is presi-
dent Of the society, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Halert c. Shep-
heard, chairman; Miss Gladys
Anderson, Mr.. John Andrews,
Mr.. William Byrne, Mrs. Leon
E. A. Chagnon, Miss Harriet M.
Cheney. Miss Irene Constant,
DR.. Henry Grafton Doyle, Mr..
John Farrell, Miss Daisy Hicks,
Mrs. Robert H. kempton, Mrs.
Eugene T. Kinnaly, Mrs. Law
renee A. Lawler, Miss Edith Mi
chaud, Miss Helen G. O'Neill,
Mr.. Edmund Toland. Mrs. Flor.
ence Walsh and Miss Mary A.
Duffy.
Representative Loring M.
Black, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is at the Shoreham.
Miss Edna N. White of De-
troit, Mich, is spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
The Rev. and Mrs. John F.
Nichols who have come from
their home in Providence, r. l..
to spend several months, have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
* \
Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton, Of
this city, is at the Chalfonte'
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City
for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Dow
ley, of New Bedford, Mass, are
at the Dodge. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Har-
ris, Of Wesley Heights, are at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
for stay Of several days.
Miss Anne Crichton has re-
turned to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after a
visit with relatives in Alabama.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Strauss,
of Boston, have come to Wash
ington and are, at Wardman
Park Hotel for the remainder
of the season.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer.
son Ryan, of New York city,
are at Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Dinner Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme
Exnicios will entertain at din.
ner tomorrow evening, at their
residence in Tracy Place, before
the American Theater Society
production, There's Always
Juliet" being given at the Ma
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Exnicios plar
to go to Wilmington, Del, to
attend the ball to be given Wed
nesday night, December 81, by
Mrs. Philip Francis DUPONT for
her debutante daughter, Miss
Jane DUPONT, who was presented
to society in that city at
Thanksgiving
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fred w.
Sladen and their daughter,
Miss Betsy Sladen, who have
been at the Chevy Chase Club
for several days, have gone to
Charleston, s. c., where they
will spend the winter months at
the Fort Sumter Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Here for Reception

8 Mrs. Harold Pratt and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Pratt
Of New York city, are guests at
the Mayflower while in Wash
tngton, having come here to at
tend the White House reception
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alton
Jones, Of New York city, are
also here for the reception to-
night at the White House, and
they will be at the Mayflower
for a day or two.
X X 4
The local chapters of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity are max
ing preparations for their an
nual supper dance to be held
at Wardman Park Hotel next
Tuesday. Mr.. Charles r. Lock
wood is In charge Of the ar.
rangements.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Miss Heaton Sets
Weddins Date

Miss Doris Heaton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hea.
ton, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles M. Nash, son Of Mrs.
Annrew Nash, and the late Mr..
Nash, will take place in st.
Adams Episcopal Church on
Saturday, December 81, will
have Miss Jane Pipes, Of Eliza
beth, N. j., as her maid Of
honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Marjorie Brockett, Miss
Helen Varela, and Miss Eleanor
Yocum, and Miss Constance
Nash, nieces, Of the Bridegroom
elect; Miss Lois Cornell, Of
Tulsa, New Mexico, and Miss
Mary Whelan, Of Boston, Mass.
The best man viii be Mr..
Richmon B. Keech, of Washing
ton. and the ushers will include
Mr.. James Heaton, brother Of
the bride; Mr.. Arthur Varela,
Mr.. Walter McBroom, Mr.. Stan
ley DeNeale, Mr.. Howell Nash
and Mr.. John w, Cowan, Of
New York city.
Mrs. Robert o. Saunders, of
Wesley Heights, entertained at
. shower in her home on Mon
day in honor of Miss Heaton.
Those present included Mrs. Ar
thur B. Heaton, Miss Helen
Varela, Miss Natalie Norwood,
Miss Agatha Varela, Miss Sid
ney Davis, Miss Helen Hender.
son, Miss Jane Henderson, Miss
Marjorie Brockett, Miss Ada
laide Wampler, Miss Mary
Walker, Mrs. William E. Will
iams, grandmother Of the
bride, and Mrs. Herbert Kers-
lake.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Notable Sponsors
For Concerts

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
head the list Of women promi-
nent in official and social life
Of the Capital who will serve
as patronesses for the series
Of concerts which the Musical
Artists Of America are giving
at the willard Hotel on Decem-
ber %. January 6 and Janu-
ary 8.
Because of the general inter-
est in the aim Of the organ
iZation, the presentation Of
young American artists, and
their promotion into wider
fields, the three concerts prom.
Use to be colorful events of
the holiday season. Among
those sponsoring the Wash
. ington debut of the young
artists who will appear here
are Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. Albert e. Carter, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs, John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Isabelle
s. harrington, Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, Mrs. James E. Free
man, Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Hiram John
son, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna,
Mrs. Donald H. McKnew, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. James F.
Mitchell, Mrs. william A. Moi
fett, Mrs. George Van Horn
Moseley, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. John J. Myers,
Mrs. CreSson Newbold, Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. z. Barney Phil
lips, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Robert T. Small, Mrs. A.
Owsley Stanley, Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong, Mrs. Howard Suth-
erland, Mrs. Alfred P. Thorn,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Mrs. EnnallS Waggaman
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Texas
Club, which was to have been
held tomorrow night, has been
postponed on account of the
death Of Representative D. E.
Garrett, Of Texas. Representa-
tive Thomson, the president of
the club, announces that there
will be a meeting after Christ
mas in honor of the Speaker Of
the House and Mrs. Garner.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Leary,
OF Baltimore, Md, are at the
Shoreham for a stay of several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
For Bride-eIect

Miss Betty Shibley and her
fiance, Mr.. William T. Fryer,
were guests Of honor at a din
ner given last evening by Miss
Lillian Emory, who will be a
bridesmaid at their wedding on
December 81. The party later
went to dance at the Army.
Navy Country Club as guests
Of Lieut.. James Monahan.
The guests at dinner last
evening were Miss Betty Grit
fin, Miss Stephanie Noble, Miss
Catherine Harrison, Miss Diane
Smith, Miss Alice Hill, Lieu
tenant Monahan, Mr.. Peter
Grogan, Mr.. Lawrence Leeby.
Mr.. Charles Carter and Mr..
McGill.