davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
A. A. j. SIDES
WITH RING
PROMOTER

The question of whether the
D. c. amateur heavyweight win
ner in the recent Golden Gloves
tournament should risk injury in
a match tonight for the gain Of
the promoters and thereby jeop'
ardize his chances in the ma
tional championships at st. Louis
next week, was the issue at stake
today between Kirkwood Burke,
the fighter in question, and the
A. A. U.
Burke's manager, Joe Bateman,
says his protege will not fight
for the Olympic A. C. tonight
and that he doesn't believe in
taking that kind of a risk with
his fighters on the eve Of an
important contest.
The A. A. u, according to
James Sullivan, will insist that
Burke fight tonight because it
believes circumstantial evidence
shows he has promised to fight,
despite the fact he has filed no
entry, paid no entry fee, nor
acquiesced with the normal pro-
cedure in events governed by
the A. A. U.
Civic Pride Is Out
Sullivan said the A. A. U. attl'
tude would remain the same re-
CARELESS of what Burke's SuSpen.
sion might mean to WaShington's
chances at St. Louis. To Bate
mans reminder that no fighter
ever takes chances with himself
before an important engagement,
Sullivan declared he understood
Burke's foe was set-up and the
chances of anything untoward
happening negligible.
The A. A. us sympathies
seemed to be entirely with the
Olympic A. c., an independent
noncivic organization for which
Matt Toomey fronts. The queS'
ton of a good showing for Wash
ington in st. Louis was not upper
most in the impaSse reached to-
day. One member of the A. A.
U. declares he didn't believe
Burke had chance in st. Louis.
Burke was of the opinion the A.
A. U. wishes to sidetrack him in
order to take the man he whipped
to st. Louis.
The Entries
11s pounds, three rounds, George
Pickerel Olympic A. Co. VS.. Private
Tough Fort Monroe, Va0; 1870 pounds,
three rounds, Billy Bragg Olympic A.
c. VS.. George ShaCklefOrd (Merrick
Boys CIub); 1875 pounds, three rounds
Harry Thompson Olympic A. Co. VS..
Phil Scott Langley Field; 1875 pounds,
five rounds, Bob Matthias Olympic a.
c. VS.. Everett PeruzZi columbus Uni"
Versity).
A. c. VS.. Creighton Allen (NOrtheast
Boys Club; l47 pounds: five rounds
steve Thompson Olympic A. CO. VS..
George DOmbrOski Langley Field; $50
pounds. three rounds, Tim O'ConnOr
Olympic A. c. VS.. Jimmy Young
(Fifth Regiment MarineSl.
175 pounds, three rounds, Bob Buck
ley Olympic A. c. VS.. Soldier Hiles
(FOrt Monroe. VaD; 1%6 pounds, three
rounds. Lou Gevinson Olympic A. c.
Club; unlimited. five rounds. Kirk
wood Burke Olympic A. c. VS.. steve
Kadash Fort Monroe, Va); utility
bout, 40 pounds, three rounds, Jack
johnson Olympic A. c. vs.. Joe Davis
(NOrtheast Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
PREP SLUGGERS DETERMINED

THOSE Georgetown Pre-
paratory boys put a lot of
swing into their batting out
at Garrett Park, Md, where
a pretentious baseball sched-
ule has been undertaken by
Coach Joe Gardner and his
boys. In the upper photo
graph Lloyd Rice is taking
his cut and that look of de-
termination he wears indi-
Gates he means it. Lloyd is
both a pitcher and first base
man. The other clouter is
Bob Renahan, an outfielder
who also swings a mean
wand. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Two IriShmen
On D. G.. Mat Card

Two of the most colorful Irish
men ever to have invaded the
wrestling game will be featured
at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night.
In the one-fall finish, Danno
O'Mahoney, sensational upSetter
of Americas best since DESERVING
the old country, is paired off
with Rudy DuSek, while Jack
Donovan, red-haired Pacific Coast
favorite, vies with Jean LedeauX
in the semifinal number.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

With that definitely established
the pitching today will be shared
by those golfing buddies, Bob
Burke and Texas Jack Russell.
In all probability Monte Weaver
and Henry Coppola will pitch on
Sunday.
There was a general arching OF
eyebrows over the announcement
that Coppola would hurl here.
Determine to Find Out
Some of the veterans need work
even more than this rookie, but
Harris is determined to establish
the true status of Coppola in as
short time as possible.
"CoppoIa is going to be one
of two things" said Harris this
morning. "He is going to be a
winning pitcher in the major
leagues, or he's going right
back to the Northwestern
League. If he fails here he
won't hit Albany or Chatta-
noOga. He won't hit a class B
league. It's major or the bush
for COppOla.
"Vvhy should this be-" we
asked Harris.
"The hop on his fast fall"
came the answer. eff COppOla
can make that speeder jump
before it gets to the plate,
he'll be able to win in the ma
jOrs. But if he can only throw
a fast. straight ball, it's just a
batter's delight. They'll knock
it down his throat"
When the rain washed out the
ball game yesterday in Louisville,
Harris marshaled his forces and
drove out to the park for a work
out under the stands.
Pitchers Workout
The pitchers had a long work
out and the men were able to
run two or three miles over the
cinder path which Col. Bill (Old
GrAndad) Knebelkamp had built
under the stands. They had a
chance to do some bunting and
went through with a long pepper
game.
Even such a makeshift work
out was welcome to the Griff,
men. At least they were able to
Timber their muscles and get
some exercise. But it was a long,
long way from the real thing.
This team needs hitting, it
needs space to develop its inner
strategies, cutoff plays and those
little nieeties of major league
baseball which have been so
utterly lacking in the play of
the washington club this spring.
It is true that there hasn't been
time to develop the steam. The
weather stopped them. But the
weather hasn't stopped the rank
ing teams that trained in Florida.
You can argue from now until
the legions of hades grow wings,
but there's just one place to
train a ball club. That is some
where in Florida. There are a
dozen major league clubs in the
grapefruit league; ten Of the
higher classification minor league
outfits, and it is my contention
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Elks and Shriners
Will Roll Tonight

The Elks and Almas Temple
bowlers clash tonight at 8 o'clock
at Almas Temple alleys.
The Elks will use their stellar
lineup of Norman broth ,
Skinny Carroll, Martin Mccarthy,
Mike Shugrue, George Simons and
George August.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

a 36-hole quail
flying rou n d
c ov e ring the
first two tour
naments of the
association. The
frs t 18-h o ! e
t o u r n a m e Mt
t a k es place
Monday at the
w 90 d h o ! m e
Country Clu b
in Balti m ore
and the second
18-hole tourna-
ment at BeaV
e1 dam on April
90 The first
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

I am almost forced to start
with Senior AL Schacht, the late
Griffman, whose civilians al
days chung more gracefully to
his slender form than did his
baseball veStments. Out there
in the third-base coaching box,
Schacht was just one of the
boys, but strolling through F
Street or Connecticut Avenue
he was ever a faddist-I think
the phrase is meat but not
gaudy."
That Nifty schacht
When joshed about his eter-
nal grooming, Schacht would al
ways pass it off with some such
expression as: mot handsome,
but nifty, that's mel" The di-
rect antithesis to Schacht's
penchant for clothes was Art
Shires, the extremist, who
bought what might best be
called "glad rags" That is to
say they had no rhyme or
reason, and as a result he was
the minstrel man of the team
during his short tenure here and
took a lot of jibing for his un-
related combinations of trous-
ers, jackets, hats, ties and shoes.
His get-up that topped every
other effort was summer out
fit composed of a bankok straw,
candy7stripped shirt, yellow tie,
light blue flannel sport coat,
green pin-stripped trousers,
clicked hose and white canvas
shoes-with a bamboo walking
stick. The players used to look
at Art and remark:
"Once a minor Lacquer, al
ways a seed!"
Poor Shires just never could
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Simpson, Mitchell
Named Delegates

DR.. John A. Simpson and Orrel
Mitchell have been named to
represent the Approved Board of
Basketball Officials at the ma
tional meeting in Atlantic City to-
day. The national rules basket
ball committee meets tomorrow
and Monday at the famous sea-
side resort.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

day and at a time nearer to
the Japanese matches and I'M
der summer rules. Most likely,
winter rules will prevail at the
tournaments at woo d h dime
and Beaver DAM"
Barnett stated he played little
golf during his winter service as
professional at the Indian Creek
Club in Florida because he was
swamped with lessons. He was
glad to return to Chevy Chase
but wasn't pleased with the raw
spring weather that greeted him.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

six low scorers for the combined
SO holes will form the team to
meet the Japanese.
That is to what Barnett OBJ
jects, saying:
81 believe it would have been
better to hold a separate &c.
hole qualifying round in one
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
SHOOT is SCHEDULED

READING, Pa, April 6.-The
fifteenth annual T. Clarence
Marshal trapshooting classic, next
to the Grand American Handicap.
the largest of the subsidiary anna
teur target tournaments of trap
dom, will be held August 6-10
over the Yorklyn Gun Club traps
at Yorklyn, Delaware.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

swing into the Windy City for twogame
series with the Cubs. In just ten days the
championship season will open. In that
period the Washington ball club will have
to jam work that ordinarily would occupy
three weeks in training camp.
Unless the team is favored by mild weather
here and at home, it is apt to be left at the
post. The local weather bureau would
make no promises for warm skies, and since
spring along the Potomac is over-capricious,
the boys will have to take their chances.
Ruckv Harris had intended to ask Earl
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
'Bitsy' Grant Gains
Houston Net Finals

HOUSTON, Tex, April Swim
ner over Berkeley Bell of New
York, Ga, 6-3, 60, Bryan
"Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta today
was ready for the finals in the
River Oaks Invitational Tennis
Tourney.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

period formerly dedicated to the women
folks, insofar as fashions were concerned,
but which more and more, it seems to me,
has reached out and embraced the gents.
Sartorial splendor has been quite an
achievement with many of the most promi-
nent personages in sports around Washing
ton. So much so that you can almost classify
some of them in groups, such as the we'll
dressed, the fashionably- dressed the flash
ily-dressed and the overdressed. That about
runs the gamut.
If clothes really do make the man, we
have some nhvsical riants in athletic ner.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
MAKING ENGAGEMENTS

Elk Jockey j. J. McTague is
making the riding engagements
To- his kid brother, Charles Nc
Tague. The latter, who weighs
LOT pounds, is under contract to
Arthur Hullcoat,
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Golf Qualifying Style
Draws Objection
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Back the job today after wnterng in Florida Bob Bar
nett Chevy Chase Club golf professional believes his fellow
Middle Atlantic pros erred in the method they chose select
the sxman team for the matches with the Japanese to be held
at Kenwood Golf and Country Club around the first of June
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

Whitehl pitch three innings today butFrank
that out The strain of working in Louisville where he
fine FASTING necestaed period of rest for the left
handler He will not see service until we get home.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06


Sonaities which have flashed the Washington fra
men and the proximity of Easter Sunday when the boue
wards gay with the latest toggery may brook discussion
here of of those notable for their weaknesses habr
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Shires an Extremist,
Schacht FaddiSt
In Their Dress
By KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

Just what is sporty dresser if not getting
trely out Of my sphere?
The question is mpeled by the approach of Easter
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
CUCCINELLO CONNECTS

One of the gaudiest grapefruit
league batting averages in years
was the 1854 mark of Tony Cue
cinello, Dodger infielder, with %
hits in his first 80 times at bat.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Harris Puts Coppola
To Crucial Test
Against Cubs
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEII
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO ILL.,, April eff situation in baseball be
termed desperate the rainpeted Grmen find themselves
in such straits today rained out again in Louisville they
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

At the annual meeting OF the
Middle Atlantic P. G.. A. it was
voted to determine the team by
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Mrs. Albert Sherwood, In Fairfax. Mr..
John v. Whittlesey is also In Fairfax
from school in Lawrenceville, N. j.,
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louise
Bruere Whittlesey.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Maryland Society Gives
pa rtv Toni0ht

Maryland Society Gives
Party Tonight.
Plans for the reception. entertain
ment and dance to be given by the
Maryland Society Of Washington
this evening at the Kennedy-War-
rem, 3133 Connecticut avenue, in cele-
bration Of Maryland day, have been
completed. A concert will be given by
the University of Maryland Glee Club
Senator Millard E. Tydings. United
States Senator from Maryland, will
make the principal address and head
the receiving line. With Senator Tyd-
ings will be Senator and Mrs. George
L. Radcliffe, Mr.. Raymond A. Pear
son, president of the University OF
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-25

present European crisis. The week
In Congress with a discussion OF the
return of the bonus drama, and Mr..
Hoover breaks his silence, will be re-
viewed.
Mrs. Howard will close her final
lecture with re-review" of Mary A.
Nourse's book, -Four Hundred Mil
lion." which its publishers will release
Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Muriel
Carolyn Andre, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fillmore Andre Of Lee
Heights, Va. to Mr.. Harry Oliver
Brahm, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Brahm of Pittsburgh, took place Fri
day morning. in the study of the
First Congregational Church in
Washington, the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Allen A. Stockdale officiating at 1880
O'Clock In the presence of relatives
and a few close friends.
The bride wore smart navy blue
wool ensemble trimmed in fitch fur,
navy blue accessories, and a cluster
of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre, parents OF the
bride, we're the attendants. Mrs.
Andre wearing black crepe with white
accessories, and corSage bouquet Of
pink roses and sweet peas.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Brahm left for q we'd
ding trip to Southern Pines, N. c..
and after April /. will be at home at
Lebanon Hall in Pittsburgh.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
natives of Pennsylvania. and received
their high school and college educa-
tion in that State. Mr.. Brahm is as
sociated with his father In business
in Pittsburgh Mrs Brahm, with her
parents, came to Virginia to make
their home about year ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Macleod of New
York City are at the Dodge for short
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Penniman of
Philadelphia are staying at the Fair
fax during a visit to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter williams were
hosts at cards in their home in Aurora
Heights, Va, Saturday evening, the
company including Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Os-
borne, the Misses Shirley Page, Char
lotte and Barbara Shepherd, Mrs. C.
w. Lewis, Mr.. Aubrey Kemp. Mr..
Richard Smith. Mr.. Philip Shepherd,
Ir., all of Arlington County, and Miss
Effie Crane of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Brunt of
Schenectady. N. Y. are in Washington.
accompanied by Miss Ann Taylor, and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. de Aboim Of Rio
de Janeiro are spending several days
Evening star., 1935-03-25
HEIR BORN TO PEER

Birth Precludes Passing of Eng
1ish Estate to Cousin in U. s.
LONDON. March 25 GP).-The birth
of an heir to the Earl and Countess
Of Wharncliffe precludes the passing
of a 5,000-acre estate to a cousin in
the United States, the Daily Express
said today in dispatch from Wortley.
Yorkshire.
The baby will inherit the 60O-year-
old family seat
The name of the American cousin
was not known, according to the aged
retainer of the seat.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Mrs. Albert Sherwood, In Fairfax. Mr..
John v. Whittlesey is also In Fairfax
from school in Lawrenceville, N. j.,
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louise
Bruere Whittlesey.
Mrs. Sutton Mckee has arrived In
Washington from New York City and
is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin F.. Hamilton
entertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Hunting Ridge, near
Mclean, Va, when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Crosthwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Franklin Terry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Terry, all of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ProsiSe
of Wedderburn, Va.
Mrs. Harold D. Hynds and her
daughter went to New York City to
join Mr.. Hynds at the Ambassador
Hotel for the week end.
Mrs. Lulu Gravely Erwin, widow of
Prof. John Thomas Erwin, has re-
turned from Europe, where she spent
two months, visiting Paris, Brussels,
Bad Bentheim, Amsterdam, The
Hague and many other places in Hol-
land.
Mrs. Charles H. Manderville is in
Boston for few days, where she is
staying at the Hotel Puritan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hosmer Of
Boston are passing a short time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Malcolm Chandler and chill
dren of Silver Spring, Md, are pass
ing some time in Florida, where they
are the guests of Mrs. Chambers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Heizer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hastings who
make their nome at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have had Mr. and Mrs
F. Luis Mora Of New York City visit
ing them there for a few days.
Mrs. Nora Wrenn returned yeSter-
day to her home in Silver Spring
Md, after passing a month with rela-
tives in Norfolk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Norman B. Pitcairn
of St. Louis, Mo. are at the Carlton
for brief stay, accompanied by their
children Miss Ruth Pitcairn. Miss
Mary Pitcairn and Mr.. Norman Pit
cairn, lr.
Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Coplin. who
recently came here from Los An
geles, Calf, to make their home
have visiting ohem at the Wafdman
Park Hotel. Mr.. Joseph Wolfe OF
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
c. c. c. HALL BURNED

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-25
A. P. WRITER DIES
Axel Gerfalk, Chief of Danish
Foreign Press, Expires.


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March Is
R.-Axel Gerfalk, for many years the
Associated Press correspondent here,
died today OF heart disease.
Gerfalk had long and distin-
guished career as journalist. He was
a lecturer in London University from
1917 to 1918. and was made chief oi
the Danish foreign ONCE press depart
rnent in 1919.
Well known to all Americans in Co
penhagen, Gerfalk, although q Dane
had the unusual honor of being presi-
dent of the American Club He was
a close friend of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, the United States Minister to
Denmark.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Fire of Undetermined Origin De-

Fire OF Undetermined origin De-
stroys Maryland Building.
LITTLE ORLEANS, Md, March
Is R.-The large recreation hall OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp
here was destroyed early yesterday by
fire OF an undetermined origin.
The fire was discovered by the night
fire sergeant at the camp. 1t swept
through the building despite the ef-
forts of the campers to bring it under
control.
Nobody was in the building at the
time. and none Of the other buildings
of the camp we're threatened. The
amount of the damage was not esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Brunt of
Schenectady, N. Y. are in Washington.
accompanied by Miss Ann Taylor, and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. " de Aboim Of Rio
de Janeiro are spending several days
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Italian Ambassador FeteS
Fellow Diplomats Tonight.

Italian Ambassador FeteS
Fellow Diplomats Tonight.
The royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will be host at
a dinner this evening when the rank
ing guests will be the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo Patterson
Y de Jauregui. and the Belgian
Ambassador. Count Robert van der
Straten- Ponthoz.
The Minister of Sweden, M. BOS-
from, went to New York today to
attend the anniversary banquet of
the Swedish Chamber of Commerce
in New York, which will be neld to-
morrow evening. The Minister will
return Wednesday.
Senator Arthur Capper entertained
at dinner last evening at the May
flower in compliment to Gov. Alfred
M Landon of Kansas, when former
Vice President Charles Curtis was a
guest. Others present were Senator
and Mrs. George McGill and other
members of the Kansas delegation in
Congress, including Representative and
Mrs. William P. Lambertson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Carlson,
Representative and Mrs. Ulysses S.
Guyer. Representative and Mrs. Cliff
ford R. Hope. Representative and Mrs
John M. Houston and Representative
and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E Gam. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy T. Helvering, former
Gov. Clyde NJ. Reed of Kansas and
Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Mer-
riam, Mr.. w. A. Ayres and daughter,
Miss Margaret Ayres; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
,Shoop, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Jaffee and
Mr., Cliff Stratton.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn and their daughter, Miss Gym
.thia Dunn, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for New York, from where they
will sail tomorrow for Europe to join
their daughter. Miss Mariana Dunn.
who has been visiting the United
States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs
Breckenridge Long. Mr.. Dunn will
only remain in Europe for short
time, but Mrs. Dunn and her daugh-
ters will be there until August l.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Theodore Hall
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Elisabeth Beamish, to Mr..
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FRS. ROOSEVELT will enter
IN tain at luncheon Saturday at

FRS. ROOSEVELT Will enter
M tain at luncheon Saturday at
N the White House, followed
4 A by performance in the east
room of "Hansel and Gretel'
by the National Music League. A
number of children have been in
vited for the performance.
At IL o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt will
70 to the Children's Hospital in the
interest of the costume ball of the
Newspaper Women's Club, Saturday
evening at the Willard. for the benefit
of the heating plant fund of the hos
pital and the fellowship of the club.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain guests
in her box at the ball and will arrive
at the gala event at 1890 O'Clock.
Friday Mrs. Roosevelt will receive a
hooked rug from group of young
boys from Vermont.
: Tuesday. April 2, Mrs. Roosevelt
will go to New York to attend a con-
cert for the benefit of the Unem-
ployed Girls Club which she founded
The program will be given by Amer
ican artists in the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger, and
the latters children, Anna Eleanor
and Curtis Roosevelt Dali, has gone
to their home in New York The
children are having their Spring va
cation from their studies.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Mrs. Meyer Honor Guest
At Arts Club Tonight.

Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be the guest
of honor at special dinner held at
the Arts Club of Washington this
evening and will make an address on
The Greater washington Annual In
dependent Art Exhibit" Miss Leila
Mechlin and Mr.. C. Law watkins will
be the hosts of the evening.
Representatives from the Washing
ton Federation of Women's Clubs will
speak on the exhibit.
Mrs. w. M. Geddes entertained a
dinner party Of eight in her home Sat
urday evening In honor of Miss Mary
Alice Hammond. whose engagement to
Mr.. Robert E. Burns was recently an
nounced by her mother, Mrs Villa B
Hammond. The marriage will take
place in April, after which they plan
to pass several weeks in Europe. On
their return they will reside in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal
have moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken an
apartment for the Spring season.
Mr., Maurice Sherwood has arrived
from the University of Virginia and
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and