davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-27
D. c. TRACK TEAMS
IN SOUTHERN MEET
Hoyas, Tech High Compete Today
at Chapel Hill-Terps After
Conference Honors.

oy u hSSOCldteQ FreSS.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., February 81
The speed and strength of the
Southern Conferences track and field
men was concentrated here today in
efforts to dislodge Duke University s
skilled crew as champions of the con-
ference indoor games.
Preliminaries today will be followed
tonight by finals in 26 events in four
divisions. with about 400 athletes tax
ing part.
Thirty-one institutions are repre-
sented in the conference, nom confer
ence, freshman and scholastic divisions.
Thirteen Of the fifteen conference
schools are represented. The Blue
Devils were favored to retain their
championship, while track observers
gave North Carolina and Maryland the
nod as likely second and third place
teams.
Georgetown had entries in the nom
conference events, also with Maryland
In the freshman contests.
Tech High of Washington, D. c., was
In the scholastic division.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

American University VS.. City
College of New York, New York.
Southeastern VS.. Shepherd State
Teachers College, Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Baltimore
University. Baltimore. Md.
Bridgewater vs.. Gallaudet, GAL
laudet gym, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Catholic
University gym, $50.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest.
Orange. Va.
st. James vs.. st. Albans, st.
Adams gym, g.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va.
Union University VS.. How I'D
University. Howard gym, S:15
Boxing.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment, Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md, 2:30 and 8.
Track.
Catholic University, Georgetown
and Maryland in Southern Con-
ference indoor meet, Chapel Hill,
N. G.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Even Judge Gets Slap Happy
Definitions Confuse Court as Boxer, Called
sPunch Drunk Asks Damages.

punch drunk" in its broadcasts to
cafes and restaurants. Mack used
to be one of Gerhardt's boys.
Gerhardt and Fred Batsche, q
fight promoter, said they felt
punch drunk" meant lack of
mental coordination"
Attorneys for Tele-Flash con-
tended it was complimentary and
meant, in effect, "reveling in hav-
ing scored so many hits against
opponents"
Il felt awully bad-sometimes I
felt like was going to cry" said
the 200-pound ex-boxer.
Judge Hess, himself q little
uncsrtain-over ail the dednitionA
eenttnuod th0 hoaxanS.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CHALLENGE D. C. FIVES.

Planning a Southern trip in the
near future, the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad basket ball team from Staten
Island would like to play some local
team here. The Bureau of Investiga-
ton. Rinaldi Tailor and w. P. A.
courtmen especially are challenged.
Interested unlimited teams should
write Walter Taylor. Pier s, B Il o.
Railroad. st. George, Staten Island,
New York City.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- INCINNATI. February 81
Definitions of q punch.
drunk" fighter were sup
~ piled to Municipal Judge
Otis r. Hess in court today, but
they only made his problem more
puzzling.
when a boxer goes punch
drunk he's known as slap
happy" explained Court Clerk
Edwin Gerhardt, former fight man.
ager: you know-'slug nutty,' or
maybe punch goofy.'"
Johnny Mack, veteran pugilist.
was suing for $1,000 damages ths
Tele- Flash Loudspeaker Corp,
which b accused q calling him
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Today's Pairings

115-pound-Jenkins tSouth CaroltnG
Fs. Hughes tGitadeD s..
lis. .pound-Koger tDuke) VS.. Shegogue
|is5- 5-pound-Murray tclemson) VS.. Price
b-pound-Birmingham (Maryland) vs.
Colina South Carolina.
35-pound--Alperstein Maryland VS..
Penland North Carolina State).
= 135 -pound-Kneipp Duke) VS.. Bass
IN c. ".
Pittman wake ForesD.
145-pound-Farrar Duke VS.. Shep-
i55 acknowledgements tCitadeD vs. Lom-
bardo Maryland.
-pound-Dorn (Clemson) vs. Medwin
IN. g. ".
- 5s-pound-Novich IN. c. ID VS.. Mann
1s5-pcund-william tsouth Cardinal
vSaACason clemson
S.Heavyweisht-Rogers (citadeD ".
HssvzseishCwsst tRichmend) ".
0Al66 0kAfy1anOs
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Michigan State. ga; Toledo. Ia.
ColIeEe Wrestling.
Nebraska. 90: Temple. 3.
Iowa. 3S; Carleton. q.
Kalamazoo. 35: George Williams. 19.
College Hockey.
MichiRan. 3; Minnesota. 2.
North Dakota u. 5; North Dakota
st. Olaf &: Hamline. /.
College Swimming.
washington 4 Lee. "a: Virginia
virginia. 40; v. M. l.. IS.
Ohio State. IS: Illinois. 20.
western Reserve As: Wayne. 80.
College Track.
Indiana. 81: Illinois, 3e.
Eastern Aoeke, Lessue.
I.ttseufsA. .; New yesk . tevse.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
STANDS PAT ON HAYES

CHICAGO. February q R.-Lou
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
White Sox, said today he will make
no change in the salary offer which
thus far has failed to satisfy Minter
(Jack) Hayes, Sox second baseman.
Comiskey said he has offered Hayes
. $4,000 increase over last years con-
tract, but that Hayes had written
from Clanton, Ala, that the offer is
not satisfactory.
Two other Sox holdouts are Zeke
Bonura, first baseman, and Merritt
(Sugar) Cain, pitcher.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Film Studios IN Coma While
Stars Help to Make Fashion
ShO,v of Classic Horse Race

The feminine contingent included
Ruby Keeler, Olivia De Haviland, Bette
Davis, Kay Francis, Martha Raye,
Oracle Allen and Myrna 10y.
During the races, the stars visit
among boxes, go to the betting win
dows. and do much needless wandering
for the benefit of an impressed public.
The grand finale will be tonight
the Santa Anita ball, starting at 10
O'Clock. in a sSank Los Angeles hotel
ball room. It will be a restricted affair
and one of the few where white ties
and tails are compulsory.
Party Costs $40 a Head.
THE tariff is $40 head. That in
cludes dinner, breakfast and
oceans Of champagne. The party will
last all night. At Z o'clock tomorrow
morning the celebrants are expected
20 get out if they are able.
Fashion experts suggest that the
public look for these Spring styles
today as presented by society and
screen folks:
Print dresses of the good old WALL
paper designs-large floral patterns on
dark backgrounds.
Capes of knee-length gracing tailored
suits. Plenty of straw hats. large cart
wheel sizes and small berets. all worn
we'll back on the head. The inevitable
furs.
incidentally, the public may look at
the horses, too, if it cares to bother
Evening star., 1937-02-27
IGNORES INJURED
THUMB AND SOCKS
Terp Wins Tournament Bout
but May Have to Pass
Up Further Action.
ny BURTON HAWKINS.

Johnny GORMLEY launched
loft hook in the general direction
Of Hugh Rogers prominent chin
~ and WINGED when 1t connected
with q dull thud. Rogers wobbled
crafty from the effect of the blow,
but Gormley nearly tainted.
Only a select few who hovered in
the Maryland dressing room prior to
the bout realized the raw courage
then being unveiled. Certainly 1t will
rank as the gamest display OF what
Is referred to crudely as quits" in the
eleventh annual Southern Conferences
boxing tournament, which reaches its
climax tonight at Ritchie Coliseum,
College Park.
Johnnys left thumb today resem-
bles a miniature edition Of a Smith
field. It was in the same condition
when he crawled through the ropes
to face the Citadel scrapper. The pain
was so agonizing that Heinie Miller.
Maryland coach, hardly could tape
Johnny's left hand. But Johnny
wanted to fight.
0ormley's thumb was injured in a
light with Ed Dunno Of Catholic Uni
versity last Saturday and since that
time had puffed considerably as a
result Of daily workouts. If you've
ever smacked really sore thumb
against Q wall, you might realize the
anguish that covered Gormley's face
was no histronic attempt.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BISONS ON RAMPAGE
Beat Bluefield, 63-27, for Most
Decisive Win of Season.

Howard Uniyersity's basket ball
team today boasted its most conclusive
triumph of the season following its
1927 burial of Bluefield last night at
Howard University gym.
Plummer, Spaulding and Jones, with
IA, II and II points, respectively. were
outstanding for the Bisons, while Hill,
with 10 points, was Bluefields lone
redeeming feature.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BY the Associated Press.


7 OS ANGELES, February 81
Motion picture luminaries. the
smart horsey set from the East,
Southern California descend
ants Of the proud Conquistadores-all
focked to the running Of the Santa
Anita Handicap today.
The handicap is to Los Angeles
what the Easter Parade is to New
York
1t is Southern California's greatest
springboard for harmless exhibition
ism. 1t is a preview Of Spring fashions,
rain or shine.
Santa Anita officials predicted a
turnout of between $4,000 and SIS 900
at the beautiful track spread out be-
fore a backdrop of mountains. The
reservation list resembled a blue book
of the world Of films, society and
sports.
Film Industry Takes Day OF.
A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT
= John Hay Whitney, William du
Pont and Herbert Bayard Swope were
on it.
The film studios virtually were in
a state of coma. The stars were out
at the track. Work on all films
Western serials, artistic and SUPER
smellers-swoons on handicap day.
Neither fire nor flood could keep
away today such Hollywood stable
owners as Bing Crosby, Joe E. Brown
and Raoul Walsh. They had tips to
trade with Edmund Lowe, AL Jolson,
Edward G. Robinson, George Brent,
Edward Arnold, Robert Montgomery,
Wallace Beery and Daryl F. Zanuck.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Reversal Amaxes Baer.

THE commissions latest action came
after Wednesdays stormy session.
when Baer walked out of the meeting
after Commissioner Bill Brown re-
ferred to him as "a couple Of buns. "
He did not obtain either license or
the Pastor bout sanction then.
The commission went into q secret
get-together yesterday and came up
with both. Neither Baer nor Hoffman
was present, and were aomewhat sur
prised at the action. Hoffman, how
ever, insisted the commissions about
face would do nothing to alter the
London fight plans.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
LAUNCH TWO "COMETS"
Smythe and Cruit Boats Added to
Fast-Growing Fleet.

In the traditional manner OF
launching, two comets go off the
ways next Saturday afternoon at the
Capital Yacht Club. adding to the
growing fleet of this popular one
design class on the Potomac.
The craft are D. Werner SmytheS
Sassy Too and Clyde Cruit's So-Big.
Local champions in the class. these
yachtsmen sold their old comets and
built new ones this Winter.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PLAY TWO POLO GAMES

Sd Cavalry Meets 10th Field and
Marine Four Tonight.
The Sd Cavalry polo team will clash
with the 10th Field Artillery Of
Pikesville, Md. tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Fort Myer riding hall. and
an hour later will tackle the Quantico
Marine quartet
Both games are free to the public.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
GonIeyS Costly R0sen,ont Remains Firm Fau0rie
Boxing Results
Afternoon Round.

115-pound class-John, Hughes tCitadeD
Christian wake Forest). 6s seconds OF the
VI is5-pound class-Bob Price Duke won
tMarslsHd5 ypndno won decision from JACK Louah
~ P. u. Jack Kneipp (Dukel won on
technical knockout from Louis Carle0
lsouth Carolina. 1;?b Of third Iound:
land) won decision from Harry, Hilton
tSouth Carolina): Russell Dorm (Clemsonl
knocked out John Leet IN. c. stats). 1:4o
i65-pound -class--Bin Cason tClemson)
Knocked out t. Ianceiot srs JACQUES 'Maryisno''
Heavyweight ciass-Orville Rogers tcita-
deb won decision from Lanny Alderman
Night Round.
rs pounds-Murray tolemson) defeat
Cd Murnick North Cardinal.
135 pounds-Penland IN. c. StatO de-
feated Goodman .Richmond).
won from Sorrell IN. c. State). technical
knockout. ] 40 first round,
145 pounds-Farrar Duke) won from
Jones tClemsonl. technical knockout. end
i55 poundsNMedwin North Carolina)
defeated Tobias tRichmondl.
155 pounds-Lampesis tCitadeD defeat
ed w. Mann (Duke)
& &l65 p9Tnds-,lNoyich North carolinO
175 pounds (semi- Observation-Disclosures
nical Knockout 0:45 third round
115 pounds mi-finaD-Gormley Mary
land defeated H. Rogers tCitadeD.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
NATIVITY QUINT WINS.

Nativity courtmen defeated the Pet
worth Eagles last night, 1911. Shea
and Hunt led the winners scoring
with 5 and points. respectively.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Today year ago-Glenna COL
lett Ware named captain of
United States Curtis Cup golf
team for third time.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
A.A. j. U.ACES MASS
T0ATTACK MARKS
World Track, Field Records
to Be in Danger Tonight
in New York Meet.
BY the Associated Press,

n YEW YORK, February 27.-The
nj seasons classiest gathering Of
" track and field aces makes its
4 climax assault on time and
distance tonight in the national A. A. U.
championships at Madison Square
Garden.
Although the 1,500-meter run. star
ring Gene Venzke, Glenn Cunningham,
Don Lash. Luigi Beccali and Archie
San Romani, has been billed as the
headline event, a field that includes
holders of 80 world records, 3 Olympic
champions and l3 OF Is defending
title holders makes anything possible
in the way of world or meet marks.
Venzke is defending the 1,500-meter
crown, in which he set the existing
3:499 world record last year. Cunning
ham, unbeaten this season, is the
No. l threat, with both lash and Italy's
former Olympic champion, Beccali, as
outstanding contenders.
Only in the 60-meter sprint. 1000
meter run and pole vault will the 1886
champions be missing.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Post Positions, Weights, Odds
For $780, 900 Handicap Today


/ February
100000 added Santa Anita Handicap today:
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Crack Field In 900.

SYRACUSE EDDIE O'BRIEN. world
- record smasher at 500 yards only
a week ago, heads strong contending
group after his 600-meter title, as well
as the mark he posted last year. Jim
Herbert of New York, AL Fitch of Los
Angeles and Dick Gill, Boston College,
provide his strongest opposition.
At 1000 meters. Abe Rosenkrantz OF
Michigan Normal. San Francisco S
Elroy Robinson and Abbott Conway of
Canada are potential threats.
The pole vault performance. with
Olympic Champion Earle Meadows
and Japan,s Sueo Ohe in the field, s
unpredictable, although the meet
mark Of IA feet inch Is almost sure
to go.
Norman Bright of San Francisco
defends his 5.00O-meter title against
the Rideout twins from Texas and
Jimmy Smith Of Indiana Ben john
son, Columbia's former intercollegiate
champion: Perrin Walker Of Georgia
Tech and Bob Rodenkirchen, Jersey
City youngster, top the 60-meter sprint
field.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
GETS2-1 SUPPORT
IN S1OO,0)D RACE
Fairly Dry Track Expected
for Santa Anita GaIIop.
ChancevieW 4 to !,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, February ~
When dusk lays its mantle over
this sanctuary of the thorough
bred today, Gathering hoofs
will have written into lc7 turf rec
ords the story Of the worlds richest
race-the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap.
The third running of the one mile
and a quarter classic lured l8 over
night entries. An original list Of 80
eligibles simmered down to this d
ON handicap day:
RoSemont. Red Rain, Time Supply.
Seabiscuit, Mr.. Bones, Chanceview.
Indian Broom. Special Agent. Acco-
lade. Gold Seeker. Star Shadow,
Rushaway, Goldeneye, Boxthorn.
Grand Manitou, Water Splash, Don
Roberto and Sablin.
The field embraced proven challen-
gers for the most part. condition Of
the track was the principal worry OF
owners, trainers and jockeys who hope
to cut the biggest slice out of turf
dons golden melon.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Ventura Well Punished,

TRYING desperately to win in the
final round, Ventura came out
punching and was knocked back on
his heels. Montanez felled him in q
corner q few seconds after the round
opened. but the Italian, fudled and
helpless, staggered right up for more.
Montanez pounded him and slugged
him all over the ring. but the stout
hearted Ventura never went down
again.
"A very, very big heart" jabbered
Montanez in his Spanish description
of Ventura after the fight. The
italian. who recently fought Ambers
to a draw, and had not been beaten
In II starts In this country, was In
despair.
Il should never have trained down
to 13412," he said. 1T weakened me- "
Evening star., 1937-02-27
McCluskey's Reign Threatened.

McCluskey's Reign Threatened.
THE 3,000-meter steeplechase entry,
threatening the flve-year reign of
New York's Joe McCluskey. includes
Lash's 2-mile teammate from Indiana.
Tommy Deckard, and Harold Man
ming, the outdoor champion from
Wichita. Ed Burke of Marquette and
Olympic Champion Cornelius johnson
Of California. who tied for the world
indoor record last year, are back in
their high jump specially.
The national prep and high school
championships, along with trials of
three events on the night program.
precede the A. A. U. meet at the Gar
den this afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Totals slI a3I Totals s---12 6 80
Referee-Mr. Campbell.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
M0NTANEzEARNS
SHOT AT AMBERS
Decisive Beating Is Given
Ventura by Puerto Rican
Lightweight.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 27.-Pedro
M Montanez, the furious little
" founding Of the lightweight
4 division, was back on CHAM
pion Lou Ambers' doorstep this
morning.
The kid from Puerto Rico, ignored
by the championship matchmakers
despite % straight victories, definitely
earned shot at the title last night by
thrashing Enrico Ventura, the Eu-
ropean lightweight champion. in one
Of the greatest bouts New York has
seen in years.
Montanez, starting slowly, lost the
first six rounds on the Associated Press
score card, but dropped Ventura for a
count Of four in the sixth and from
then on gave a magnificent exhibition
Of two-handed punching. He clinched
the unanimous decision by flooring the
Italian again in the fifteenth.
Montanez Starts in Seventh.
NENTURI outboxed the islander at
the start; wheeling around
Montanez and flicking him consistently
with his left.
Early in the seventh round Ventura
caught a terrific right flush on the jaw
and went down for a count Of four.
He got up dazed and took four
straight hard rights TO the head and
q good left to the body.
Montanez kept punching to win the
eighth and ninth, but Ventura rallied
to win the tenth.
1t looked for minute as though
Montanez, fighting his first 15-round
bout. might not have the strength to
maintain the pace. but he clipped
Ventura with that right again in the
eleventh and turned HIM halfway
round with it in the twelfth.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Don Roberto Longest Shot.

Don Roberto Longest Shot.
A A. BARONI, who LED little Top
Row into the winners circle a
year ago. staked his hopes on Star
Shadow, nicely weighed at ITO and
starting from No. 5. Star Shadow ran
a close second to Rosemont last week.
Chances of Red Rain, pride of the c.
V. Whitney Stable, were highly re-
garded in some ,.uaters, following an
impressive showing last Saturday.
Longest odds offered were so to l
on Don Roberto. one Of the biggest
horses now in training. and on Sablin.
entry of E. F. Seagram. Don Roberto
is owned by Mrs. w. P. Roth Of San
Francisco.
These two. with Raoul Walsh's
Grand Manitou and NJ c. Walkers
Water Splash. were named field
horses.
Unless the field is cut sharply at
post time, the winner will haul down
slightly less than 100000 Second
place will pay $4,000; third, $4,000
and fourth. $4,000 The winning
jockey will receive 10 per cent Of the
purse. The Los Angeles Turf Club
has put up $4,000 to go to the trainer
of the winning horse.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Fair Footing in Order.

X AIMS earlier in the week gaze way
yesterday to sunshine and drying
winds. Fair weather forecast for the
race promised a strip of fairly good
footing.
AS post time drew near Rosemont,
of the Foxcatcher Farm, clung TO the
favoritism he has held since the fu-
ture book ratings.
The great 5-year-old, coupled with
his stablemate, Gold Seeker, held
firm at odds of 2 to l.
Third in the 1886 handicap. Rose
mont won new supporters a week ago
by conquering field numbering many
handicap candidates in ll2-mile
gallop.
Rosemont drew top weight Of 124
pounds for today's long grind with
Harry Richards in the saddle. In the
shakeout for post positions he picked
up No. II. far on the outside.
Chanceview Second Choice.
CHANCEVIEW, purchased a few
weeks ago by A. G. Vanderbilt
for $4,000, and noted for his liking
of sloppy going, remained second
choice despite the break in the weather
forecasting more dry footing. He was
priced at 4 to /, weighted at l09 and
spotted in No. 2 position.
Quoted at 6 to we're c. S. Howards
Seabiscuit, which shared future book
favoritism for time with RoSemont,
rated ia pounds and drew the No. 3
starting spot. Special Agent was
given an impost of ll3 pounds and
his stablemate, Indian Broom, 1l6.
with the pair due to break from No.
and No stalls, respectively
Time Supply of the F. A Carreaud
stable. found backing at odds of 10 to
/. He finished second last year and
third in the initial running of the
handicap. Any kind of track suits
the big fellow.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
.BAER SET TO SAIL
|. FOR RENGL|SH GOLD
Rich Offers Cause Max to
Ignore Garden Contract
and Spurns License.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, February 27.-Add-
nj ing another worry to heavy
weight situation slowly going
daffy with its burdens, Make
Baer planned today to head for Europe
In spite of the latest decision Of New
York States unpredictable athletic
commissioners.
Although the commission reversed
itself and granted the playboy puncher
q boxing license and a sanction to
meet Bob Pastor for Madison Square
Garden, Baer apparently isn't having
any.
London motion picture offers and q
promised night club contract piled on
top of guarantee of f4.500 for
couple Of fights in the British cap
ital, apparently proved too much Of
an inducement for the ex-heavy-
weight king In spite of possible legal
action by the Garden, his plan is to
sail for England on the Berengaria
next Wednesday.
Garden Pact Out, Brit0ns Say.
JIMMY JOHNSTON, Madison Square
Garden promoter. claims such an
action on Baer's part would constitute
"runout" from the Pastor fight.
Baer maintains, however, that the
Gardens failure to obtain commission
sanction of the Baer-Pastor 60 by
February 10, as was stipulated In their
agreement, automatically cancels any
obligation.
The British interests. headed by
Brig. Gen. Alfred Cecil Critchley. con-
tend Baer's contract with them, which
they say was signed last October.
makes the Gardens agreement just
50 much scrap paper.
Baer said he was willing to meet
Pastor and, from his training base at
Nine. Bey's camp in Summit. N. j.,
came word he would even entertain
Pastor there as sparring mate. How
ever. he will abide by the decision Of
his manager, Ancil Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

places chair at a dinner table
for a lady, this is a courtesy.
If you think that Claire is enough
Identification to your close friends
(and it undoubtedly will be, since
they will also at once identify your
handwriting), then this is a cor
rect form of signature. If there is
any doubt about the Identification,
then add your last name.
The personally-signe Christmas
cards are more intimate than the
cards with engraved or printed
names. And there is always a de-
light about seeing the handwriting
of a friend. But if you are send
ing many Christmas cards, and are
not discriminating between close
friends and not-so-close friends or
acquaintances, usually formal cards
are sent, with the formal name
engraved or printed.
No. Adding a Few lines Of good
wishes on Christmas cards makes
them more significant, warmer
hearted, to the recipient.
Cards of any kind that are
sent by a married couple carry
the names of both husband and
wife And this iS tr1le whether Or
not each knows the person or per-
sons to whom the cards are being
sent. This is a social amenity
that is very important a court
eous, gracious bow that each
makes to the friends of the other.
When this signature is written,
usually the informal names are
used, and the wife'S name is writ
ten first, even if she signs the
cards: Claire and John, or Claire
and John Brown.