davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

Stronger
ThanGophers,
PheIdn

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2.
Pittsburgh has a better team than
Minnesota, Coach Jimmy Phelan
of the University of Washington
Huskies, declared today following
the Panthers' smashing 81 to 0
victory in the annual Rose Bowl
game.
pittsburgh has one of the fin
est coordinated lines I've seen in
a long time" said Phelan, whose
Pacific Coast champions, beaten
only by Minnesota in an early
season game, bowed to one Of the
greatest power teams that ever
came West.
The vaunted Huskies' line was
literally ripped wide open by the
hard-charging Panthers.
The first touchdown came after
a 55-yard drive down the field,
Fullback Frank Patrick carrying
the ball across from the 18-inch
line during which the Washington
forwards were literally showed
back as a unit by the hard-charg-
ing PantherS.
Marshall Goldberg and Bob
Larue took their places in the cur
rent seasons hall of football fame
by their brilliant ball-carrying
during the touchdown march.
In the third quarter the
Panthers staged another power
drive, this time of rs yards at the
end of which Patrick again
pounded through for the touch
down.
Bill Daddio, Pittsburgh's all
America end, added to the rout by
intercepting a husky lateral and
running II yards for a touch
down in the closing quarter.
Coach Jock Sutherland's squad
needed no fight talk as they
trotted upon the field, determined
to wipe out Pittsburgh's record Of
failures in Rose Bowl competition.
Pittsburgh excelled in kicking,
in blocking. in line play and in
alertneSS. The HuSkies appeared
to be dazed by the lightning-like
attack of the Panthers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
6. W. = Returns
ToACtion ToniQht
Meets Nebraska

The basketball team of George
Washington University will return
to action tonight at Tech High
Schools gymnasium, facing the
five of University of Nebraska.
This will be a battle of giants, as
both teams have men who stand
we'll above the sixfoot mark.
Three of NebraSka's men are six
feet four inches, or taller.
Bill Reinhart, coach of the
Colonials, will introduce a feature
which he brought East from Ore
gon. The players of both teams
will be introduced before the
game starts, and between the
halves Leon Brusiloff will lead
the crowd in community singing.
in a preliminary game the George
Washington freshman eleven will
meet the Tech High School team.
Despite the fact that Temple
University took lot of the husk
from the Huskers, Bill Reinhart
is taking nothing for granted.
AS a matter of fact, the Colo
nial coach thinks that the corn
belt boys will play just a little
harder and faster to average the
Temple incident.
Bob Parsons and Henry Sorren-
son lived up to their regulations
and played slaShing ball for the
Huskers against Temple.
The Colonial five returned to
practice several days ago and is
ready for the swiftest action to-
night. Hal Kiesel, captain of the
Buff and Blue has shown more
than usual speed in work, and
bids fair to handle anyone the
Huskers array against him.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Local Anglers Catch
SaiIfish in Florida

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 2.-Five sailfish we're landed,
but a l2-foot hammerhead shark
that had been harpooned, was lost
after a tWo-hour battle. by a party
of Washington, ID. c., anglers,
which included Miss Alma Petrey,
Eugene Petrey, Mrs. Eugene Pet
rey and H. D. Schwerdtfeger.
Eugene Petrey got two sails and
the others one each aboard Capt.
Dee SanderSon's Fun.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Manero Leads
Miami Golf

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 2.-Tony
Manero, of Greensboro, N. c., Ma
tional Open champion, today led
a large field into the second round
of the 72-hole $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament.
Carding IS, five strokes under
par, Manero paced a field of $50
golfers. Ralph StonehouSe, of
Noblesville, Ind; Bill Heinlein, of
Indianapolis, and May Mancrum,
of Dayton, Ohio, were tied for Sec
ond place with 69's.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Nader Returns
T0Arend

One of the greatest showmen
among present-day heavyweights
returns to Joe Turner's Arena
Monday night when Eddie Nader
boxes Jack Roper over a scheduled
10-round distance.
Only few years ago Nader
was literally the victim of a Flor
ida chain gang, being reduced to
some 95 pounds in that expert
ence which was caused by a case
of malaria followed by his inabil-
ity to pay a board bill.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Hiser Is Dad Again

John Henry Hiser, Bethesda's
famed "Whattaman" of the duck
pin drives, is doing nicely after be-
coming the father of bouncing
eight-pound baby girl. his third
daughter, on New Year Day.
Henry's wife and new offspring
are also doing well,
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

competition. Miss Marble has de-
veloped into a grand competitor
and has built up a strong offensive
game.
l am convinced that Miss Jacobs
is on the down grade while Mrs.
Moody-With whom I played OH
the Coast recently-seems to be as
good as ever but she doesn't have
her old interest in the game.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
PerryAs Pro Changes
Worlds Net Trend

IEdos Note-This is the last Of series Written e1cl
svey International NeUs Service by outstanding sports
figures reviewing 1886 and looking ahead to 1879
By VINCENT RICHARDS
Former Member of the United States Davis Cup Team
NEW YORK. JAN 2-The outstanding event in tennis during
1886 the switch to professionalism by Fred Perry of Eng
land and the most important because of the bearing it
will have on the game this year
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Revised Grid
Scoring Idea
0fArn1yMdn
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Today's column is
going to be mostly by
the other fellow, who
happens to be Col. Ed
win A. Hickman, U. S.
A., of 1920 Thirty
sixth Pl. N. w., a foot
ball student with a
background of having
played at Virginia
Military Institute.
He also has coached and
secuted and generally followed
the evolution of the game, par
ticularly the rules.
Colonel Hickman, finance Of
ficer of the Third Corps Area, has
some ideas as to changes in the
rules, especially with reference
to scoring, and his views as orig
inally published in the Army-Navy
Register, intrigue this observer as
they will you.
Colonel Hickman writes:
"The unhappy experience of
the Army football team in losing
two big games, NOtre Dame in
1885 and Navy in 1895, brings to
light the need of changing the
forward pass interference rule.
The prime object of the rule to
protect the receiver from bodily
injury is sound. The rule as
wOrded is too stringent and
should be so drawn as to pro-
tect the receiver of a pass from
wantOn rough play, such as
blocking, tripping, or clipping
the receiver down.
ForLD0rd Pass Plan
'When a forward pass is
made it should be regarded as
a free ball to be received by a
legitimate receiver, or inter
cepted or knocked down by an
opponent. So long as the Op-
position plays the ball and not
the receiver land this is easily
diScernible to an Officially no in
jury is likely to occur to the
receiver, even though the play
ers after the ball touch hands,
or even their bodies, in the
scramble. This touching of
hands and bodies where men
are playing the ball goes on
constantly in basket ball with
no great chance of bodily in
jury to either player. So 1t
should be in fOrward-pass plays
Of football"
1T is believed also that the
time has now arrived for an over
hauling Of the scoring rules Of
football by the rules committee.
In times past a touchdown was
scored as four, goal two, drop
kick three. The first two counts
have varied through the years,
until they now stand at six for
touchdown and one for score
following touchdown, but the
drop or place-kick for goal re-
naming throughout at three
points.
Best Team on Day
"The object of scoring a foot
ball game should be to deter
mine the best team on the field
the day the game was played,
just as it is in baseball. More
elements for scoring count
should be worked into the foot
ball rules to cover the game as
now played. Those elements
should be readily discernible to
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Last NIGHTS Fights

Tacoma, WASH. worlds middleweight
champion, decisiOned Gorilla Jones,
Akron. Ohio. ten rounds. Roger Bern
ard. Flint. Mich. lightweight. decisiOned
Larry GrOh, Milwaukee, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
East On Top

Field KOaI-SandbaCh.
East-Nelson, lie; Relyea. 1t; Ritter, lg ;
Ray, c; Ritter, rg; HenriOn. rt Geyer,
re; JankOwski, q; Bryan, In; Murray.
rh; Handrahan, 10th. +.
West-Terry. le; BjOrk. II: DrObnitch.
Ig: Kun, G; Sturgeon, rg: GainOr. rt: Null
leneauX, re-; Frye, q; Ryan, In; Peterson,
rh: Elder, I.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
ViIIanova, Auburn Tie

TOuchdOwns: Auburn-HitChCOCk; vii.
Ianova: Kuber. Points after touch
down: Auburn-FentOn; VillanOva. Chris.
tOpher. Substitutes: VillanOva-Ends,
WysOcki EEan; guards, Kuber. Hanna;
center, McKenna: Backfield, RaimO,
Christopher. Buckley. Auburn: VIII
liams, McKissick. Ends; tackles. Rus.
sell. Holman; guards. Swell, LOflin.
Burns; center. AntIey; backfield. Blake,
Smith, OEwynne. Heath, Walker, SetL.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Convention Hall
Rolls Pre|inn

Convention Hall alleys will
stage a preliminary for the U. S.
Sweepstakes at 3 p. m. today, with
an entry fee for S.. Twenty are
expected to compete.
The United States Sweepstakes
will be rolled at Hartford, Conn,
January 10.
Taking a long lead in the sec
ond game, Eli DOC" PickuS and
Meyer jacobson, of Baltimore. de-
feated Perce Wolfe and Astor
Clarke, of Washington, by so pins
at the Recreation Centre, Balti-
more, yesterday. Jacobson had
high set, 627, and also high game,
lat. Scores:
Jacobson ia 129 III 147 12O-. 627
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
LNEUPS AND SUMMARIES OF NEW YEAR FOOTBALL CONTESTS
;. SANTA CLARA

L. 5. U.-Myrick. L. F.; Farmer. L. t.;
MatlOck, L. L. G.; Gormley %, CT;
Cato. R. c.; Dumas. Lester. R. t.;
Mihalich, R. E.; j. Booth, O.; ROhm,
L. H.; CrassOn, l.. H.; Reed. F. b.
Santa Clara-COughlan. L, E.: Cope,
Locke, L. T.; Cook. Harrison, Chimney,
l.. c.; Kelley, c.; Farasyn, r. c.; ArtOe,
X. G.; Foley, X. E.; Perrin. O.: Pei
Iegrini. Gilbert, l.. H.; Seramin, r. H.;
Fisher. PaVelkO, F. b.
OfficIaIs-AIvin Bell (Southwestern
COnference) referee; Tom LOuttit (Pa-
cific COnference), umpire
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Casanova Kayoed

MEXICO CITY, January 2.
Henry Armstrong, of California,
recognized by some as the feather.
weight champion of the world.
stunned a crowd of $4,000 here to-
day when he knocked out Rudolfo
Baby" Casanova, Mexican light
weight and featherweight champ
ion, in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout. No
titles were at stake.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
New Names Written
Into Grid History

New written into football history athletes
the land flashed glory the New Year Day bowl
games Some of them already had been household words
October of them prove that opportunity
discovers its faYorites.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

FRED PERRY, worlds No.
/ tennis player, has revised
amateur tennis throughout
the world when he turned
professional recently, accord.
ing to Vim Richards, famed
tennis coach and observer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Dukes Victorious

TouchdOwns: Mississippi State-Pickle,
Walters. Duquesne - Brumbaugh, Hef-
erie. Points after touchdown: Duquesne
State-Walters, ReddOck, MOllere, Weed,
MussIewrite, Carroll, Meiggs, Burch,
Edwards, Ward, Stubbs. Duquesne-
Matsik, Onder. Goodman. Brumbaugh,
TerrOne, Karrsrh, McKeeta. ZOppetti,
KirsIey, Serangelli. Refer e-TOm
Thorpe COlumbia). Umpire-Art Hutch.
ins (Purdue). Head linesman-Ted Ar
mold (Auburn). Field judge-H. B. Hack.
EFT (Army).
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Christians Ahead

TOuChdOwns-Meyer, z; Guepe' Fleld
ROaI-Meyer. Converted point after
tOuchdOwn-Meyer.
bstitutes-Marquette: Cooper, Al.
bert Guepe, Jennings, MOscOvsky. Hig-
gins. Lumb, TOal Kuhn, John Lauter-
bach. T. C. u: Clifford, Mcclure. Farley,
O'Brien, Hall, Needham, Bass, Ellis,
white. Kline. wilkinson, Rogers, Dun.
lap, Holt, Mayne, Tittle' BIackmOn.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Pitt SWamps Huskies

Points after tOuchdOwn-DaddiO (S).
SubstitutiOns: Pittsburgh - Miller, Lev
MerkOvsky. Dale TeZEle, LeEOvsky,
Adams, Dannies, RaskOwski, OeliCh,
SOuchak, ChickerneO, Mcclure, Urban,
Malarkey, Stebbins, Wood, Stapulis,
Greene. WashingtOn-Wise. Mackenzie,
Mates, Erickson, Means, WOrthingtOn,
Zemeck, Shelldrake, LOEE, WaskOwitL,
Haines. Officials :Referee - Bob Morris
(Seattle). Umpire-Russ Goodwin wash
ingtOn and JeffersOn). Head linesman
George Varnen (ChicaEO). Field judge
H. r. Friesell (PrincetOn).
Evening star., 1937-08-01

~ HE na"rioge OF Mis- I abellc
Arenscn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Arenson of Toledo.
L Ohio, end Mr.. Maury Young,
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Cool Jacket FrOck
BY BARBARA BELL.

A N IMPORTANT point about
~ this design is that the dress
n can be worn without the
jacket just as smartly and
comfortably as with it. Note the low
necklne, the trim front closing and
the deep armhole. It's lovely dress
to make up in sheer fabric-the in
verted pleats at the end Of the front
and back panel allow for full and
easy stride, so that'you can get about
easily and quickly. The simple jacket
with a turn-back collar adds a be-
coming formalitv
Pattern 1888 is designed for sizes
36, 33, 40, AZ, A. as. 48, so and S.
Size SO requires 7ls yards Of 39-inch
material for the dress and jacket, the
dress alone AZ yards Of 3e-inch ma
terial, plus 25s yards Of machine
pleating or lace trimming.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell wcll-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing, Well-cut patterns for the mature
figure: afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is cents
TODAY for your copy. Address order,
to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

J. Martin. formerly of Seminary Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Robinson
are spending 10 days at Ocean City,
Md
Miss Margaret Anne Jeffries has
joined Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter at
their cottage at Colonial Beach for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warfield are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Stansb,rv
are visiting relatives of the latter at
Fairport. Va.
Miss Anne Carter Waller Is visit
ing Miss Amonette Gordon at the
Summer cottage of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Gordon. at Cape
May, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Goodwin left
last week for Harrisonburg. where Mrs
Goodwin will visit for several weeks
and Mr. Goodwin will spend the week
ends.
Miss Minnie Henderson left We'd
nesdav for MataDosette Bay, Mass,
to visit her cousin. Mrs. j. D. Farmer
Mr. Fred Charles Jores of Felix.
Ariz. is visiting his uncle and aunt,
D.. and Mrs, HcTry Augustine Latane
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. williams en-
tertained informally last Sunday eve
ing at their home. 426 Wolfe street, in
celebration of the Goth anniversary of
their wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Ticer and
their son. Mr. Jeck Ticer. are spcnding
a week at Colonial Beach.
Mss Gail Brown is visiting Miss
Jane Pavey a. her home in New York
City
M" and Mrs W B. wilson and Mr..
Nelson Wilson are visiting in Orange,
Va
Mr. and Mrs Henry Brady have re-
turned from visit in Gaf1ney, S. C.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Arenscn. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. H J. Arenson Of Toledo.
Ohio, end Mr. Maury Young,
son CT Iir. and Mrs. Eugene Young OF
this city, will take place tomorrow at
noon at the home Of TIE brife in To-
lcdo. Only a small party will witness
the ceremony. After motor trip
West about August Is. MI. and MIS-:
Young will be at hcmc at 2ool Con-
necticut avenue. where they have
taken an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl left on
Friday for Cape Cod, Mass, to sp ,nd
several weeks. and were joined ye5tcr-
Gay by their son and deugh ,er-in-
law, M. and Mrs. Max Weyl, I'd, of
New York.
Or. and Mrs Harry M. Kaufman
of the Shoreham sailed from New
York on Thursday on the steamship
lie de Fscnce and we're accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Sol Bloom OF Charles
ton, w Va. Mrs. Bloom Is a sister of
Dr. kaufman. They vii! spend six
"tChS dUl OdG, III LII -ldio, anu " Al
motor on the continent. visiting Swift
zerland and Italy. and returning here
in September on the steamship Conte
de Savoia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs. with
their daughter, Miss Frances Luchs.
and Miss Janice Loeb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loco. sailed
from New York yesterday on the
steamship Carinthia on a two weeks
cruise to Canada and Bermuda.
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski. with her
daughter, Miss Helen Brylawski. left
on Tuesday for Dixville Notch. N, H.,
to spend two weeks. On August IA
they will be joined by Mr.. Brylaw-
ski in New York to sail on the steam
ship Carinthia on two weeks cruise
to Canada and Bermuda.
Miss Audrey Fishell left for her
home in Chicago on Wednesday after
spending three weeks with her cousin,
Miss Frances Luchs at Lux-Manor,
Bethesda, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Samuels Of
Cincinnati Ohio. are visiting Mrs.
Samnel's mother. Mrs. Benjamin Spi-
Evening star., 1937-08-01

turned to the Westchester on Tuesday
from l0-days' stay at Bedford
Springs Hotel, Bedford Springs, Pa.
Miss Belle Goldman and Miss
Miriam Hirsch sailed from New York
on Thursday on a two-week cruise to
Mexico.
The Misses Gertrude and Winnie
Stern, accompanied by Mrs. Gussie
Greenberg and her sister. Miss Flora
Brock, sailed on the s. s. Calamares
from New York on Friday TO South
America and Panama on a l9-day
cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Haas left
Washington on Wednesday for Maine
by motor to visit their daughter, Emily
Rose Haas, who is spending the Sum-
mer at Camp TapiWineo Harrison, Me.
Miss Teckla Haas is at the Marjorie
Webster camp.
Mr.. Max Wertheimcr. accompanied
by his two daughters. Shirley and
Donna Wertheimer, motored to Cleve-
land for the week end, joining Mrs
Wertheimer, who has been spending
two weeks at her former home To-
gether they are returning here tomor-
row.
Mrs Kitty Schwab Werner is on A
six-week trip to California with party
OF New York friends.
Mrs Martin MendelSohn, with her
son, Milton Mendelsohn, are spending
q month in Atlantic Cityy OF ho r.,
, Carlton Hotel. Mr.. MendelSohn is 60
ing to join them on the week ends.
| Miss Clara Haas, sister Of Mrs. Will
liam Levy, is spending four weeks in
| California.
Mr. and Mrs Simon KrupsaW will
| sail for Europe aboard the Acquitania
Wednesday morning They will leave
Washington Tuesday and will remain
in Europe about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max David are In
Atlantic City for an indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fabriner, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Leavey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King left Washington
Wednesday for Mackinac Island,
Mich. to spend several wecl,s
Miss Elaine Wise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Wise. motored to ST.
Leonard Md. Thursday. where they
| Joined a group OF girls at Camp Ma
/ toka for months stay.
Mrs. Sidney West. with her daueh-
/ ter Alice, motored to New York Tues
day, leaving there by boat for Boston
From there they will drive to Maine
to visit Sidney West. Jr., who is at
| camp.
| Mrs Louis Stern has returned to her
| apartment In the Ponce de Leon from
Philadelphia, where she attended the
wedding OF her granddaughter, Miss
Helen Louise kalisher, to Mr. Alfred
Elkins last Sunday. On the way back
she visited her daughter. Mrs. Irving
| Weber in Baltimore.
| Mrs. Harry Hollander OF Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1937-08-01
OF Personal Note
Miss Arenson and Mr. Young to Wed
Tomorrow in Toledo.

eel, at hor COTTAGE At Virginia Beach.
Mrs Spiel spends the Spring and
Winter at the FooSeVelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger are
on six weeks tip to California.
Mrs Alexander Wolf, jr.. left on
Wednesday for Atlantic City and will
spend 10 days with Mrs Alexander
Wolf and Mrs William Wolf at their
cottage on KinC7ton avenue. Ventnor
N. J. Mr.. Wolf joined her over the
week end. MI. William Wolf spent
two days in the city and returned
on Wednesday,
Miss Marie Saal was the guest Of
Miss Minna Casper in Philadelphia
during the week and has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman OF Chevy
Chase was in New York to meet her
Son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-08-01

is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs Joseph R. Palkin at
their home on Chesapeake street
Mrs Bernard Levin Of Roanoke, Va.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sigmund, at the Broadmoor
for a two-week visit.
Miss Harriet Volkman is visiting
relatives IN Brooklyn, N. Y. Her SIS
ter. Miss Mildred Volkman, who was
in Brooklyn has returned to the Broad
moor
Miss Bernice Kleebla,t has Joined
her mother. Mrs. Jennie Kleeblatt IN
Atlantic City. Mrs Jerome Antel OF
Cleveland, Ohio. is also spending some
time with her mother at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Riefkin have
Evening star., 1937-08-01

| N IMPORTANT point about
\ this design is that the dress
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ENGINEERS LICENSING
LEGISLATION FAVORED
Sultan's Secretary Tells D. C..
Council Of Interest in Move
to Regulate Profession.

The District Council Of Engineering
and Architectural Societies discussed
proposed legislation for licensing Of
local engineers in a meeting at the
Cosmos Club Friday night.
Irving Bryan, secretary to Engineer
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan, told the
council OF his superior's keen interest
in the movement to establish a regu-
latory body for engineers in the Dis
trict, "in the public interest and for
the profession of engineering.
The need for regulation has been -
greatly recognized throughout the
country Bryan said, that 40 States
now have licensing laws.
A. B. Mcdaniel, chairman of the
council pledged prompt action on Col.
Sultan's suggestion that the consen-
sus of the engineers be incorporated
in a licensing bill for presentation to
Congress.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Vacation Period at Height
For Alexandria Residents
Many Entertain House Guests While Others
Leave City for Holiday and
Rest.

A LEXANDRIA, Va. July 31.Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hober of
Cincinnati former president general OF the Daughters Of
American Revolution the presi
Legion Auxiliary the house guest last
week of Miss Helen Norris Cummings
Miss Alice H. Whtton and Miss Katherine McCamon have
returned from through Atlanta Ga where they
John B. Whton. New Orleans
Houston. where they the OF Lieut.
Col and Mrs Cyrus Bonton Wood They also made trip into
Mexico
Mrs Robert Wckes entertained at bridge shower Tuesday
her home Ares Villa in compliment to Miss 1nez
Moore whose to MIR John Francis Hauber
recently announced
Mary Margaret Ogden Tuesday
for New York sailing Wednesday in the Queen Mary for England
where they will the party Miss Eddie Dickert.
Paul Barker Barrett, u S. N. Mrs Barrett and
their left Tuesday motor Long Beach Calf
will be stationed
Miss Anne Lewis Jones left during the week for Guelph On
Canada Mrs. Rahbone Smith and Mrs. Maude
Laidaw motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

been staying al the Ambassador in At.
lantic City.
Miss Betty Strasburger, who has
been visiting In White Plains, N. Y.
has joined her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Milton Strasburger, here for the Sum.
mer at their home on Ontario road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
MISS {. DRAKE
PASSES away
Funeral Friday at Pleasant
Hill for Willow Street
Resident

Miss Charlotte Drake. a native
of this county. died this morning
at 1925 o'clock at the home of a
sister, Mrs. Frank Summey, on
Willow street.
The funeral services will be
held on Friday morning at II
o'clock at the Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church and burial will follow
there.
The Rev. Arnold Edncy will of
ficiate. PallbearerS will be Kelsey
Justice, John Drake, Fl. +. Drake,
F. w. Young, J. S. Drake and
r. A. Drake. Pallbearers are re-
queSted to be at the home at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
Miss Drake was a daughter Of
the late Hiram Alexander and
Mary Ann Cantrell Drake. She is
survived by two brothers, Lige
and Neal Drake, and two sisters,
Julia Betty Drake and Mrs.
Frank Summey.