davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15
INDIANS TOP YANKS:
| GIANTS CATCH BUGS
Cincinnati Reds, Another
Ozark Horse" Climb
Up to Third Place.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

haSoCldteu freSS sports writer.
~ NE month of campaigning
II in the major leagues has
~ produced opposition from
unexpected sources for the
teams selected to head the pen
nant races. The favorites were
the New York Yankees and Pitts
burgh Pirates, but the New York
Giants are tied with Pittsburgh
for the National League lead and
the Cleveland Indians are out in
front Of the Yanks.
The Giants, "doped" as a second
division club, smashed their way into
tie with Pittsburgh in an impressive
fashion just about the time the boys
were ready to decide the Bucs might
make runaway race of it. After los
ing the first game of the series to the
Plrates. they won three in row, wind
ing up yesterday with a smart 5-to-1
triumph
Elroy Bud" Parmelee, freshman
right handler, let Pittsburgh down with
six hits in a duel with Waite Hoyt
that finally was decided in the eighth
inning when costly error by Freddy
Llndstrom let three runs score.
CLEVELAND gained lead of full
~ game by beating the Philadelphia
Athletics twice while the world
champions were splitting bargain bill
with the seventh-place st. Louis
Browns. Oral Hildebrand allowed the
AS only four hits to win the first game
80, ringing up his fifth victory and
his third shutout. Clint Brown gave
cnly six to gain So decision.
Another dark horse" of very SOM
Der hue. the Cincinnati Reds. climbed
into third place in the National with
a double victory over the Chicago
to the utmost their famous "jinx" over
the Cubs they made nine hits good
for the six runs behind the brilliant
hurting Of Red Lucas and 81 johnson.
The ST. Louis Cardinals, who could
get no better than an even break with
Boston, slipped few points into fourth
place They won the opener, 40, on
Tex Carleton's four-hit flinging. but
lost the second game, 8-4. when the
Braves blasted Dizzy Dean from the
hill with seven runs In the fourth.
DRooKLYN won the other National
ID League contest in surprising style.
turning back the Phillies. 8 to g.,
when Hack Wilson hit a pinch homer
| with the bases full in the ninth inning.
An ex-Yankee cost the View York
club its chance to hold the American
League lead "Satchelfoot" Ed Wells
subdued his old mates to win the first
game for ST. Louis, 5-1. The cham
| pions came back strongly with an early
| rush that netted 9-to-5 victory, mostly
because Tony LaZzeri hit his sixth
homer of the season with two aboard
in the third inning.
Washington's Senators and the Chi
cago White Sox. scrapping for third
place, split a wild and woolly double
header that produced 81 hits, good for
total of IA bases.
The Boston Red Sox couldn't stand
prosperity after rallying for five runs
in the ninth inning to beat Detroit.
to l. and made six errors, four OF
whi"', figured in the scoring to give
the Tigers the second game. 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

lines of the thoroughbred, has none
of the skittish temperament OF a
Ueu-bred horse, and does not lock
the part OF q great runner until nc
gets into motion.
Hes Just horse" said paddock
habitue He appears to be not fal
from the milk wagon stage when you
take a sQuint at him. But he probably
is the soundest, most durable 3-year -old
en- the track today. How Brokers Tip
ever beat him in the Derby Is puzzle
when you figure this last meeting"
Originally purchased for $500,
Head Play was bought just before
the Derby for $4,000 by Mrs. Mason
because her trainer believed the
numbering fellow to have something
which had not been brought out be-
fore. In two starts, his only ones
under big time management, Head
Play has won over $4,000, . record
sum for . thoroughbred with no
Head Play is a plebian, and Is going
to be the public's choice in the remain
ing stakes of the year. His lack OF
aristocratic bearing is made up by
strong. sturdy, workmanlike actions
when the tape lifts Like Man O. War.
the big brown depends on power and
heft, rather than dainty nimbleness
and temperament.
His Preakness actions gipe him c
place in turfs hall OF fame along
pith Twenty Grand. Gallant For.
Burgoo King and Man O. War. And
you can get peteran turtmen to bet
that he Dould make Burgoo King
stay back as far as he did Brokers
Tip in q distance race.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Hack Wilson, Dodgers-Clouted pinch
home run with bases full in ninth to
beat Phillies.
Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown,
1ndians-Set Athletics down with ~
hits to win two games.
Al Simmons, White Sox-Hit triple,
two doubles and three singles as Sox
split with Washington.
Tex Carleton, Cardinals, and Randy
Moore, Braves Carleton blanked Bos-
ton with four hits to win opener; Moore
led winning attack in second game
with three hits.
Ed Wells, Browns. and Bill Dickey
Yankees-Wells beat Charley Rufnng to
win opening duel; Dickey crashed out
four hits in second game.
Leroy Parmelee, Giants-Held Pt-
rates to six hits and famed six.
Gordon Rhodes and Henry johnson,
Red Sox-Pitched pair Of tive-hit games
AGAINST Tigers,
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CLUB SECRETARY LET OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 R.-
Howard Lorenz, secretary Of the San
Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast
League, has been released.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Chicago 3 o 8 l U 0 0 D x

Harris (4), Simmons, Apphng. Dykes "a,
Kress. CRUDE Lyons. Two-base hits-Ma-
nush Simmons Dykes. Home runs-kuhel'
Harris Stolen baSes-Swanson, Simmons
to Kerr to Kuhel: Appling to HAYES to Kress:
on bases-WashIngton. d: Chicago. I. First
base on balls,of VIII Whitehiil. z 9H W,;t.hsi Lhfs
5: BY Russell. i: by Lyons. >; by Heving. 2:
Hits-OG Whitehiil. 8 in Ga innings; of
Linke. in a2s INNINGS; none out IN sew
ii in 6ss innings; of Heving. s in 2is in
nings. Wild pitch-Linke. Winning pitcher
Lyons. Losing pitcher-Whitehin.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
sBatted for Miller in second.
tBatted for Faber in ninth.

'Batted for Miller in second.
tBatted for Faber in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 3 . 0 0 0 l Oil
Runs batted in-Kuhel 60. Msnush'
Hayes (2). Swanson CD. Simmons. Dykes
90. ,Appling t2l: Two-6ase hits-Kuhel.
Schultz; Harris. swanson. Simmons: Three
Goslin Sacrifices-McAfee t2). Double
play:-Appling, to Kress. Left on bases
balls-Of Thomas. . of McAfee. !; Of
Jones. /: of Miller. l; Of Frasier, !; on M
Jones, 1; by Faber. .. Hits-Of Thomas.
in l p innings; off McAfee. in innings;
of Crowder. none in u inning; of Kimsey.
Frasier. in Is innings: of Faber, in 5 -
innings Wild pitches-Thomas. Jones.
Jones
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HOPES TO BEAT WESTERN
Roosevelt Seeks Victory Tomorrow
to Stay in Title Race.

Roosevelt's Ruff Riders, who lost their
only start in the public high school
base ball championship series, will strive
nightly for victory tomorrow over
Western in order to stay in the pennant
running Frank Baroni is expected to
hurl 'em plateward for the Bears, with
Jack Ready or Francis Grimm firing
'em across for the Red Raiders. The
game will be played in the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Roosevelt lost to Eastern, 0-4, in the
first game of the series, but was far
from unimpressive. The Riders are ex-
pected to down Western, which has
lost both series tests in which 1t has
engaged.
Eastern was to face Tech this after
noon in their title test, which was post
poned from last Friday because Of the
bad weather.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HEAD PLAY POINTS
FOR JAMAICA RACE
Easy Victory Seen in Wood
Memorial I-Broker'S TIP
Done Until Fall.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 15.-Having
nj proved his right to rule the
| Y turf's 3-year-old division,
AArc Cilnc ID AGnca,a,c IYoad
Evening star., 1933-05-15
BOXER IN AUTO CRASH
Meyer Grace, Caught Between Cars,
Sustains Brain Conclusion.

LOS ANGELES. May IS CR.-In-
jured when caught between two auto
mobiles. Meyer Grace, Philadelphia
welterweight boxer. was reported In .
serious condition at hospital today.
Grace suffered conclusion Of the brain
and numerous cuts and bruises. The
fighter was standing on the running
board of an automobile last night, talk
crashed into it.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Lazzeri, Yankees, /; Harris. Senators.
/; Kuhel. Senators. l.; Goslin, Sena-
tors. /; Jolley, Red Sox, L. Cochrane.
Athletics, l.; Strip, Dodgers, /; VIII
son, Dodgers. /.
THE LEADERS.
Gehrig, Yankees, Z; Berger, Braves,
7: Klein. Phillies, 6; Hartnett, Cubs,
s; Lazzeri, Yankees, 6.
LEAGUE TOTALS.
American .................... 90
National ................... "a
Total .................... 176
Evening star., 1933-05-15
EASY FOR ARIZMENDI

IT JUANA, Mexico, May 15.-Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico City. one of the
worlds ranking featherweights, knocked
out Mickey Cohen Of Cleveland in the
third round Of their bout here last
night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

two others, Doctors Boyer and Mar
san. are constantly at his disposal.
While he is on the Riviera, these
two physicians scarcely dare to leave
their homes for fear of missing a
telephoned summons from their pa
tient. And with reason, for the sum-
monses come often-on provocations
which in anybody having less money
than Zaharoff would seem ridiculous.
Sir Basil spends most Of his time
inside four walls these days. He
goes outdoors for. about an hour a
day when the weather is good.
The horses and carriages in which
he used to be transported in his pub
lie appearances are used only occa-
sionally now. Instead. he has a
Rolls-Royce; and when the sun is
especially bright, a wheel chair.
Sir Basil hasn't much faith in
weather, either. SO when he goes
outdoors he is muffled in big
double-breasted overcoat with muf-
her and shawl He wears q Wide
brinmed SLOUGH hat. His white mus
tache and imperial or goatee
emerge beneath it, making him APP
pear like an elder brother Of that
other mysterious diplomat-plutocrat,
Montague Norman, governor of the
Bank Of England.
Sir Basil doesn't walk much more.
In Paris or Monte Carlo it is only
the distance between his door and
his car.
In the high-walled grounds of his
chateau Of Ballancourt, once the
property of Baroness Vaughan, NOR
ganatic wife of the late King Leopold
Of the Belgians. he sometimes strolls
farther. When he does, the faithful
Mackenzie is always at his side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Not Yet. hut Soon

F. G. relates that two members of
the D. A. r., seeking genealogical
data last summer, undertook to ex-
plore old cemeteries and copy names.
dates and inscriptions from the
tombstones. In one ancient church
yard upstate couple of rather de-
jected natives, with an air of sus-
picion, if not of hostility, hung
around observing them at their
work.
One of the ladies finally said, II
suppose it looks pretty queer to see
us inspecting old tombstones."
"Yeh,' they admitted, what kind
of census are you taking?"
The woman explained.
"Oh," said the man in a tone of
relief, and turning to walk away, 81
just wondered if some one was plan
ming to tax the dead."-Detroit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
AK DEALS BLOW
TO OUR CHRIS"
Columbus Hard Hit by Its
Discovery.

Ethnologists have always believed
that Columbus was only about 200
years behind the first man to reach
the Atlantic seaboard. That-though
the population of the American con-
tinent started soon after the last Ice
age when tribes from the other side
of the world crossed Boring strait
and filtered slowly southwark to in
habit a continent-the first roaming
citizens of the Atlantic seaboard ar
rived from the West only a short
lead ahead of the man who has
credit for finding the New world.
But discovery of primitive stone
ak, dug up in Albemarle county, yir-
ginia, is serving to upset this theory,
in the opinion of officials of the
Smithsonian institution, who say that
former ideas Of when the first in
habitants reached the eastern shores
of America are unsound. They now
believe that man trod Virginia soil
something like 1000 years ago.
Students Of the races read run
ming story in this new ak that is SO
old. It was no more than out of the
Albemarle county soil that had con-
cealed it so long until it began re-
citing it's tale of age and strange
races. Specialists who understand
these things say that the primitive
ak was Clipped out of black disabase
rock by some savage American 20
centuries ago and that in time, pos
sibly because of disuse, it became
dull and was sharpened again by
new and better informed chipping,
possibly some 1900 years ago. Then
it was lost for good so far as the
stone AK age was concerned, only to
be found by scientists of new day
and age, who knew how to interpret
the signs of discoloration and wear
and other circumstances to determine
age and the part earlier races had to
do with the population of this side of
the earth. These readers of signs
leave no point for layman argument.
They just move back population his
tory and we agree that that is that.
But it does lay burden on Column
bus. He thought, or may have
thought had he lived long enough.
that he missed virgin discovery by
only 200 years. And we know on the
evidence of present-day science that
he missed it ten times 200.-St. Louis
Globe-DemCcrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
THOSE GRAINS OF
SAND THAT MAKE
so MUCH WASTE!

1T isn't the mountain ahead that
wears you outfits the grain of
sand in your shoe"
Service said that. And in those
words we have summed up the great
est waste and the most continuous
waste in the world, of the powers of
men and women.
It is only when we are detached
and therefore it is usually about the
affairs Of other people-that we see
this terrific waste of power that goes
into the petty little annoyances of
every day and detracts from our
chances for the big things.
Probably the larger part Of this
waste is on the part of women.
Through longer freedom from detail,
and longer training in larger affairs,
men have built up defenses against
the frustrating army of little things.
Men in business, upon whose sue
cess depends the livelihood of others,
have had to learn to keep their eyes
on the goal, on the big object, and
not let themselves be diverted by the
petty annoyances of daily routine.
The trouble with those little things
that hold you up on your way to the
mountain, is that at the moment they
seem to be very big things. True,
they are not always so simply dealt
with as the grain of sand in your
shoe.
You know, of course, how easy it
is for other people to dispose Of the
things which bother you. "But If
they had the same problems" you
say! And there may be the secret
of it all. With other peoples troubles
we have detachment, which gives
perspective. and a better sense of
values. If we could just detach our
selves momentarily from the annoy
ances which are standing in our own
way. and so get perspective on their
real Importance. we women, too,
should be able to discipline ourselves
into keeping our eyes on the noun.
tain ahead and our feet on the road
to 1t by Kidding ourselves of the tor
turing grains of sand.
9. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
AN EXCEPTION

Throwing back his shoulders and
putting on his bravest smile, Mr..
Everybody approached the cashiers
desk at the income-tax collectors Of
fee.
"Good morning r. he said. II
should like to pay my income tax"
SWELL" said the cashier, you're
the first!"
Surely not the first to pay" ex-
claimed Mr.. Everybody.
The cashier smiled.
mo-" he replied, 1.-THE first to say
he'd like to-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Mean Brute

'sWhere do you suppose could get
about a hundred Heas?" asked the
grouchy one.
II haven't any idea," replied the
other one. "But what the deuce do
you want with hundred fleasY
II want to put them on that blink
ety-blank lap dog my wife spends so
much time hugging and petting," he
growled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
A Great Idea

'sMummie, If I were magician
should turn everything into choco-
lates."
"But you could not eat so many
chocolates
II could. / should turn myself into
an ephant."-Lustige Batter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
MoLLIFIED cENsURE

81 do not like sarcasm" said the
gentle friend.
And yet" said Miss Cayenne, ut
may have its good qualities. Sarcasm
is what we resort to when we feel
too generous to be brutally frank"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

boys on battleship have to eat at
Christmas time.
First" 49, Chief Jimmy. as he
takes out his fountain pen and reaches
for a sheet of letter paper with ~. S.
S. Arkansas" printed at the top. I'll
give you the menu we served last
Christmas"
Here It is:
Celery Hearts Olives Sweet Pickles
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Saltines
Roast Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Csulihower Candied Sweet Potatoes
Butter Sauce
Hot Finger-Rolls
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Assorted Fruits Nuts Hard Candy
~ Hot Mince Pie
mi Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Cigars and Cigarettes
"That dinner" says Chief Jimmy.
a
cost of $1.10 per man. In addition. the
crew had as guests 200 orphans and
other needy children"
SIS that customary" Chief Jimmy
was asked.
Eyes. the crews of ships in port make
that a regular practice" was the re-
ply. Last Christmas the Arkansas
was In port at San Diego"
It was suggested that the quantities
OF food required for Christmas dinner
on battleship might astonish some of
the folks 'back home"
And Chief Jimmy made this memo
randum Of the main items. reading
each aloud as he put it down:
Celery, 400 lbs; olives. 20 gals;
canned tomatoes. $50 lbs.; crackers.
200 lbs: turkey. 1900 lbs. cranber-
ries, 300 lbs.; Irish Potatoes, 600 lbs. /;
sweet potatoes, 600 lbs; green peas,
200 lbs. cauliflower. 300 lbs. hot rolls,
2,400; ham. 400 lbs. lettuce. 200 lbs. !;
fresh fruit. 1000 lbs; nuts. 300 lbs !;
candy. 800 lbs; pies, 200; ice cream,
40 gals: cigars, LOO; cigarettes. LOO
pkgs.: coffee. 100 lbs.
At this point Grandma might well
have exclaimed: MY gracious! Six
hundred pounds of Irish potatoes
It would take week to peel them!"
"How about that, Chief? Do you
have any labor-saving devices in the
galley?" (''Kitchen" TO iandlubbers. J
"Oh, yes" says Chief Jimmy. ''The
potatoes are peeled by power peelers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

thinks maybe ne
will join the navy
himself some day.
Just to satisfy
the curiosity Of Pa
and Ma Bl a n k,
Aunt Josie, Uncle
George, Grandma,
Grandpa, little Bill,
and the neighbors
generally, suppose
we all step into the
quartermaster's Of
flee on the U. S. S.
Arkansas and sit
at a m a h o gan y
desk with Chief
Commissary Stew
ard Jimmy East
and find out all
about " hat the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Unfamiliar

A comedian touring in Australia
sprung lot of new jokes on his
audience, but didn't get a laugh.
Coming off the stage he said to the
manager: What's the matter?
Aren't my gags all right?"
AYE, the gags are bit of al
rightly" soothed the manager. "but.
We see, we've never heard 'em be-
fore. Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
UNIQUE DoBBIN

First Fly-Say, know where
there's horse that can't switch his
tail when you get on him.
Second Fly-What kind Of horse
is he?
First Fly-A hobby-horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Proof

"My last boarder was wonderful
artist" sighed the landlady. as she
hacked at the pie-crust. "He always
said he found inspiration in my cook
ing"
''Ah, sculptor, | presume" said
the new boarder. surveying his bent
fork.-Pearson's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Drv Cleaned

The barber had used his electric
clippers in cutting small Betty's hair.
II guess my neck wasn't clean,"
she told her mother on coming home,
"'cause that man used his vacuum
cleaner on it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

ships cooks and eight bakers. Fifty
five mess men serve it,"
.Of course you serve good quail
fly Of everything?"
-Only the very BEST" says Chief
Jimmy Besides the regular govern
ment inspection. all foodstuffs are
again inspected at ship-side. and any
offering that is not up to specifications
goes right backw
And there you have the story of a
Christmas dinner aboard one of Uncle
Sans hattleships.
Q. 1888. Western Newspaper unioa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
No Requests?

Librarian-What are you looking
for?
Tired, Harassed Student - Sur
cease.
Librarian-We don't have that
book in the library.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

OF which we nave
two, each with a
capacity of a hun
dred-pound sack in
approximately FIVE
minutes. But the
boys dig out the
eyes with pairing
knives in the good
old-fashioned way.
We also have eight
navy standard oil
burning rang e S.
and twelve steam
boilers. ach of
sixty-gallon Gu,
pacity. for vege-
tables and so forth.
The meal is pre-
pared under my di.
reaction by twenty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
No Wonder

Father-Alicia. what was 1t kept
that young Neckmore so late last
night, when we all wanted to sleep?
Alicia-He was trying to explain
imitation to me-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Hona

II tell We. Pat. hope is a great
blessing
well, dunno. If it wasn't for
hope, none of US would ever be dis
appointed. "-Vancouve Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

~ k1nf0lKS Tor christmas dlnner,
on a farm, ranch or plantation, or in a
cottage somewhere in America.
The conversation turns to boy Of
the neighborhood who is in the navy.
Il wonder what Frank Is doing to-
day." wonders Uncle George.
"And what he is having for Christ
mas dinner" Aunt Josie speculates.
Navy beans and sowbelly. betcha."
opines Grandpa, who served in the
Civil war.
Lets see," says Pa. Franks on
battleship, isn't he?"
YES, it's the Arkansas" This in
formation from Ma.
'Then he'll have a swell feed" COM
ments little Bill. who reads a lot and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Bobby Spills the Beans

Sisters Caller-Why do you look
at me so intently, little man?
Bobby-I was looking to see if you
were black.
Caller-Black? Why should 1 be
black?
Bobby heard sister say you were
awful niggardly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Story Ia Ended

"How are you, Mrs. Browne?"
"Oh, I've nothing to grumble at"
"Mr. Browne away then"
Evening star., 1933-03-24

popular that the schools and colleges
Included On the committee are Har-
ward, Princeton, Yale, Amherst, Exeter
School. st. Paul's school. also Romiord.
Locmis. st. Marks, University Of Vir-
ginia, Brown. Williams. Wesleyan,
Hotchkiss, Taft, Deerfield. Lawrence
Vile, hndover and Westminster. Serv-
ing on the Committee on Arrange
ments with Mr.. Roosevelt are Mr..
Kenneth Hadden,. Mr.. Ben Welles and
Mr.. Sumner Gerard Of Gorton. who are
vice chairmen; and Mr.. Richard Pink
ham Of Yale, and Mr.. Thomas Victor
Of st. Paul's.
The Executive Committee for the
series Of dances Is under the chairman
ship Of Mr.. Robert Durham and in
clude: MIR. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr., Of Groton; Mr.. Orrin K. Boice of
Choate and Mr.. William Healy OF
Choate, chairmen; Mr. Phillip Knapp
of Exeter, Mr.. Sanford Kellogg OF
Princeton, Mr.. Jack Peterson OF Am
herst, Mr.. F. Tremaine Billings OF
Princeton and Mr.. Robert Lassiter OF
Yale. Mrs Erastus T. Tefft is chair
man for the dances which will take
place twice a year, during the Spring
vacation and the Christmas vacation.
The counselor Of the Polish embassy
and Nine. Sokolowska will be hosts at
dinner this evening.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose entertained
in a box at the symphony orchestra
Evening star., 1933-03-24

concert yesterday Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley. Mrs. q. 8. Guyer, Mrs. Emily
Newau Blair and Mrs. Edwards Shouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair have
gone to Hot Springs. Ya.. for the early
Spring.
Princess Cautacuzene, who spent q
week In Washington recently, is among
the passengers sailing today aboard the
Majestic for Europe.
Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Is In New York where she