davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LOST.

LOST.
ANTIQUE PIN. one side. mans picture;
District 4510. branch A..
BADMINTON RACQUETS Sat bet Brad
ley lane and Ch. Ch. Hardware Store, Re-
ward. Wis: 3070. 80 E. Bradley lane
t1X3 Boston B brnde hd1sa Ghts
Silver Spring. Md. Reward.
SATqraE S.T.7d West temas n2ls should have collar
CHANGE PURSE. brown. containing S35-
Pettus Cleveland 1856.
CLOSE FLAT-LINKED GOLD BRACELET:
GsoTss s15TsnsfaH 5s54 engraved on plate "a: Can
DOG. terrier. chestnut and white male
curled tail. Potomac 1944-M.
FOX TERRIER DOG. brown. .head, and
ears, body white; Strayed Friday; ne is
old but very lively. Reward. Is 4th st. ne
HoRN-H1MMED NOSE CLASSES, vicinity !,
st. NV, Mrs. Brown.
INITIAL BRACELET: IS. E. c." yellow
gold: downtown section. Reward. Mon
KNITTING AND NEEDLES. in small bag;
lost on Friday. Reward. Adams 1865.
LE1CA CAMERA. leather carrying case
with separate distance and light meters
Reward. Bernard Cutler. Potomac 5524
f1N-HeaTt t-SndpeQ OldLnOHo pm rlioei
will be suitably rewarded on returninc. it
to 2O15 st. NV. IA
POCKETBOOK. gray patent leather. con-
tanning keys. valuable papers and cash; on
Mass. ave. Reward. Potomac 1896.
POCKETBOOK brown; last Sunday.
Finder keep money. but please return bag.
G. Peters. 1857 Mintwood pl.
POLICE DOG. male. large. brown: vicinity
1915 Newark st. NV. Reward. Cleveland
2271.
PURSE black with Initials III E. T." on
stitution ave. Identification in purse; re-
ward. Georgia 1887. a.
THETA CHI FRATERNITY P1N-Gold with
NV. Reward. Box ~. Manassas, Va.
TIRE AND WHEEL Penn. 600x16: near
Arlington Cemetery gates Sat. Reward
Call Walnut ZOO. ext. 63S.
VEST. gray; watch. glasses; from auto in
Takema Park or Petworth;;, Suitable re-
WATCH, lady's, old-fashioned; initials N.
D.: reward. 1904 Girard st. NV. 13'
WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH, oval Ham
1lton: black silk wrist cord; bet. downtown
and Spring Valley or bus: Clev. 24s5.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER: one brown ear.
white black ring around tail; 9 months
old; NV: section. 507 Quincy st. NV.
Adams 6315.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. answer,
ing to name "Droog": reward. Call
W1REHAIRED IA . TERRIER; M b., male. PUPPY PUPPY
afternoon. Reward. Cleveland 906l.
WRIST WATCH. white gold, set with sew
Sat morning. vicinity 10Th Columbia rd
and Ontario I'd. Reward: Col 61s2-M. :
Evening star., 1937-06-13

tween the two woman" he said. And
as far as know, Mrs. Kupryanova has
never drawn up a will. As far as I
know she has no property that could
be used as the basis for such re-
ciprocal agreement"
Scouts Blackmail Rumor
A published report that investi-
gators were checking a report that
Mrs. Parsons had been blackmailed
also was secuted by Lieut.. Stacey
Wilson of the local police.
Although officially denied, reports
Of friction among the various police
agencies gathered at the scene gained
ground when the State and county
officers moved out of the temporary
headquarters set up by Government
men.
The farm, which is about miles
from the village proper, remained clear
of police officers, as far as the casual
observer could see, at the request OF
the missing woman's husband,
He kept an almost sleepless vigil in
side the house, waiting for some word
from the kidnapers. He was under
stood to have the ransom money ready
for delivery.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
Henry declared there were mo clues,
and no one is under suspicion"
Kuprianoff and his wife spell their
~ IiHoro,f11y H.,
from which the names are derived, a
difference Is made in name endings
according to the sex of the bearer.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
PH|LATEL|STS GET
READYF0R PARLEY'
Arguments at Conference
Here to Center on Print
ing Methods.
By the Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOClALeO fIeSS.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ma
tion's volatile stamp collectors, who
take sides on any issue at the drop OF
a perforation guage, are printing their
pens today for wordy battle in ad-
vance OF national conference called
for Washington June 2l and % to
urge the Government to manufacture
more attractive and better-printed
postage clamps Some collectors con-
tend the Bureau Of Printing and En-
craving needs new equipment which
will print stamps by the dry process
instead OF the wet process now used.
Philately's battle-ground Is the
trade press, which has been filled for
months with letters to the editors
protesting recent stamp designs, the
quality Of paper used, lack of even
margins between designs and perfora-
tions and printing methods.
A forerunner Of the National Stamp
Conference was suggestion that
'philatelic adviser" to the Post Once
Department be appointed. This stirred
up a lively controversy, which sub
sided after one magazine editorially
queried: Who will be the advisers
Of the philatelic adviser?"
The Washington conference was
arranged by prominent collectors,
dealers and philatelic writers who be-
lieve that other nations issue more at
tractive stamps than the United
States, and that this Is a matter OF
lack Of satisfactory equipment rather
than lack OF artistry.
They contend that, since collectors
contribute heavily to the support of
the Post Office Departments stamp
activities, the lobbyists should have
more voice in philatelic matters. In
the last three fiscal years, the phila-
telic agency at Washington has sold
approximately 100000 worth of
stamps annually, and the greater por-
ton is never used for postage.
Three prominent Government on
cial- collectors - Postmaster General
Farley, Secretary Morgenthau and
Secretary Ickes-have been invited to
address the gathering, and President
Roosevelt, also a stamp collector, has
been asked to send greetings. David
.. Caldwell Of the Department OF
Justice will be chairman.
When the proposal for the confer
ence was first made, 1t did not meet
with unanimous approval Some
philatelic writer's, supporting Post
master General Farley's stamp pro-
gram, said that he was under con-
slant pressure from interested collec-
tor groups, and could not be expected
to please every one.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Venezuela has placed a bounty on
all shark fns shipped to other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
HUNT WILL BEGIN
FORMRS. PARSONS
New York Official Says
Facts Indicate Missing
Heiress Was Murdered.

BY the Associated Press.
STONY BROOK, N. Y, June H.
After more than 80 hours of tense,
vain waiting. officials tonight an
nounced their determination to start
. vigorous investigation Of the strange
disappearance of Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell
Parsons. and the $4,000 ransom note
found on her estate here shortly after
ward.
The possibility of murder-up to
now only frequently whispered
opinion-became center of attention
as Assistant District Attorney Harry
Brenner announced:
In my opinion, the facts fit in more
readily with theory of murder than
kidnapping"
He declined to comment further, but
Lieut.. Stacey Wilson Of the Brook
haven police said graphically, I'VE
have investigated several new angles
on the crime tonight and I am deeply
gratified with the results of our in
vestigations."
While Federal agents continued a
purported hands-off policy to aid con-
tact with the supposed kidnaper and
declared their refusal to be "stampeded
into action" Assistant District Attor-
ney Harry Brenner announced:
If something doesn't happen pretty
soon, we're going to dig in-within 48
hours at the most" He was presumed
to be speaking for State and local
authorities, who have been operating
independently of the Government men.
Woman to Be Quizzed Again.
He said both Mrs. Anna Kupri-
anoya, a Russian who lived with Mrs
Parsons and her gentleman-farming
husband, and Alex Kuprianoff, her
ex-husband, would be questioned
anew
They were quizzed for hours last
night after Kupriano1 was located in
q match factory SO miles away, but
I'VE really didn't begin to question
them" Brenner commented
Breaking mo comment" silence
OF many hours, Early Connolly,
spokesman for the Federal Depart
ment of Justice investigators, said late
tonight when asked if local officials
action would hasten activity by the
Omen:
Nobody is going to stampede us
Into action-not that I impute any
such desire to anybody"
Agree to Privacy.
He said his group was Still
respecting the wishes" of the missing
Evening star., 1937-06-13
RITES TOMORROW
0RHUGH KERW|N
President Sends Message of
Sympathy to Widow of
Labor Conci|iator,

Funeral services for Hugh l..
Kerwin, Ga, chief Of the Labor
Departments Cancellation Service,
who died Thursday, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. Second and c
streets northeast. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
President Roosevelt and other Gov
ernment and labor leaders have sent
messages Of sympathy to the widow,
Mrs. Angie e. Kerwin. President
Roosevelt's message Said:
1T was with very deep regret that
I learned Of the death Of your hus-
band and my friend. He was an
extremely valuable public servant and
know that his loss was serious
one to the Department of Labor and
to the country.
Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in ex-
pressing our deepest sympathy"
Miss Perkins Sends Messaxe.
Among others from whom Mrs
kerwin received messages of sympathy
were Secretary Of Labor Perkins, Will
liam Green. president of the American
Federation Of Labor, and John L.
Lewis, head Of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization. All praised him
as man and public servant.
The list of honorary pallbearers In
cludes Senator Davis of Pennsylvania
John r. Alpine, former director of
United States Employment Service;
Walter w. Husband, former Assistant
Secretary Of Labor; Charles E. Wyzan-
ski, special assistant to the Attorney
General; John c. Meikle, former sec
retary to the Secretary OF Labor;
Harry B. Dynes, Fred Keightley and
Benjamin M. Marshman, former COM
missioners OF conciliation under Mr..
kerwin; Turner Battle, Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor; Richardson Saun-
ders, assistant to the Secretary of La
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Washington attorney, Dds
honored at Washington and
Lee University commencement
exercises at Lexington, Va,
1oith the Thomas Nelson Page
Medallion, presented to the
0lunnus 1Ohose 1uork in the in
terest OF the institution has
been outstanding during the
year.
Campbell, Dho resides In
Falls Church, Va, is a son OF
former Dean Harry D. Camp
bell OF w. and L. He receiUed
his A. B. degree there in 1918,
his M. A. at HARVARD in 1920
and his IL. B. at w and L. in
1922.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH lady's; Waltham; on
Louisiana ave. near Continental Hotel.
viii be returned on proof of ownership
and payment of advertisement. Address
Box 1851. Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

nosis, free X-rays, free extractions
with other work. Terms may be
arranged.
DR.. VAUGHAN Dentist
932 F st. NV. District 1868
METROPOLITAN 1HEArER BLDG.
DR.. FRANK j. ROWELL
DENTAL SURGEON. ASSOCIATED
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ESTATE TO BE CLOSED

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June II
R.-Archibald McCrea, owner Of
Carter's Grove near here, said today
that the historic estate will be closed
to visitors after June Is. The estate,
one Of Virginia's country show places,
Is annually visited by hundreds Of
tourists and garden lovers.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DENTISTRY

DR.. Vaughan and
DR.. Rowell, both
dentists Of long
experience, offer
q complete dental
service, at one
third to one-hah
what you would
pay for = like
quality service.
Free examina- -
ton and dag
Evening star., 1937-06-13

CHAMBERS hn9.Ht, ls 2ns q the IaFEss! rs.
world. Complete funerals as low a. SIS
ND. eix chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
cara hearses twenty-f,ve undertakers and
AesistAnts Ambulances nov only 81 400
Chapin ct. NV, Columbia 0432 tl7 1lth
d. So. Atlantic 67OO.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
INSPECTIONS DAILY
Taxicabs and Buses Tests Seized

Taxicabs and Buses Tests Seized
ule Announced.
The Public Utilities Commission
announced yesterday that daily in
spection OF taxicabs and sightseeing
busses is in progress at the District
Building between $50 and 10 am.
The usual extension to July Is for
the issuances OF licenses for such
vehicles. the Commission is seeking
cooperation on the part of owners so
as to avoid the customary eleventh.
hour rush. BY special arrangement
the inspections also are being con-
Quoted at the garages Of the various
associations daily.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Everything But Coffee.

A hotel on the London Bath road,
in England, advertises that guests may
have anything they like to drink ex-
cept coffee.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
SOCCER LEADERS
PACE WITH WINS

Close competition marked play
in the Recreation Soccer League
games yesterday, as Sun Radio
shut out Heurich's 10; Marlboro
blanked the Italian-Americans,
80; and Maryland Park Market
nosed out the Young Democrats,
2-1.
In the Radio -Heurich game the
issue was not decided until late in
the second half when Burton
booted the pigskin through the de-
fense for the game-winnipg tally.
In the Marlboro -Italian-Ameri-
can fray staged at Marlboro, the
score was deadlocked at 90 at
the end of the half, but a barrage
of three goals in the second half
two by Ford and one by Wells,
turned the game in favor Of the
home team.
Maryland Park enjoyed a 2-1
margin at half time over the Dem
ocrats, who held their opponents
scoreless throughout the second
half.
1t was announced that Sun
Radio and st. Girard'S of Balti-
more would clash for the national
amateur cup next Sunday at Balti.
more.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

The ponies OF Mickey Maglll had
a field day in the Suitland Pony
Show held for the benefit of needy
children at Suitland yesterday
afternoon. An enthusiastic gath.
ering thrilled at the keen compe-
tition for prizes.
Billy, a sprightly little pony
owned by Mickey Magill, was one
of the outstanding competitors. 1t
won two blues, one reserve, third
and fourth prize in the several
classes.
In the special added class, for
riders 20 years of age and older,
Bill was ridden by Mrs. James B.
Bland. Billy won the triple bar
jump. and won the reserve in the
championship class, with Rath'
burns Rascal, owned by Dean
Rathburn, jr.
The summaries follow:
Class J., Saddle Ponies. 1873 and
Cnder-First. Sport, owned by Tommy
Harris; second, Betty, owned by Evelyn
Murphy; third, Red Chief. owned by
Mickey Magill; fourth Star, owned by
Class 9. Saddle Ponies, IA Hands and
Under-First. Pay Day, owned by Eliza
beth Steig; second, Betsy, owned by
Mickey Magill; third, Billy, owned by
Mickey Magill; fourth, Rathburn's Ras-
cal, owned by Dean Rathburn, jr.
Class 8, Saddle Ponies, IL Hands and
Under, Ridden by. Children Not to Elk
ceed Nine Years of Age-First. Tiny,
owned by Evelyn Bailey; Second. Tippy,
owned by Edith Harris; third, Nelly.
owned by Tommy Harris; fourth, Prince,
owned by Richard Bland.
Class 1, Jumping Ponies, 1879 and
Under-First, Star, owned by Dave Beld-
ing; second, Nelly, owned by Tommy
Harris; third, Beauty. owned by Bucky
Pumrhrey.
Glass 5, Jumping Ponies, "A Hands
by Dave Belding; second. Pay Day.
owned by Elizabeth steig; third, Rath-
burns Rascal. owned by Dean Rathburn,
jrr;;; fourth, Billy. owned by Mickey Ma
Glass 6. Triple Bar, 1879 and Under
First Betty owned by Evelyn Murphy;
second, Beauty, owned by Bucky MagilI:
third. Star, owned by Dave Belding
fourth. Chief owned by Tommy Harris
CLASS 7. Triple Bar. Ponies II Hands
and Under-First. Billy, owned by
Mickey MaRill: second, Rathburn's Ras-
cal. owned by Dean Rathburn, jr.: third,
Billy' owned by James Dickson: fourth.
Chance You. owned by Dave Belding.
Glass 8. Touchdown and Out. Ponies
1872 and Under-First. Chief, owned by
Tommy Harris: second. Star, owned by
Dave Belding; third. Prince owned by
Bud Pumphrey: fourth, Red Chief,
owned by Mickey Mazill.
Class 8; Knockdown and Out. II Hands
and Under-First. Rathburn's Rascal,
owned by Dean Rathburn jr.: second,
Duke. owned by Peggy Hartman, third,
Chance You. owned by Dave Belding
fourth. Billy. owned BY James Dickson.
Class 10. Handy Ponies, 1872 and I'm
der-First. Prince, owned by Bud Pun
phrey; second, star. owned By Dave
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
MILLER, DENMAN
CLASH IN GLOVE
BOXING FEATURE

Baby-faced Buster Miller, one
OF the greatest fighting favorites
IN the history Of Washington
Herald Golden Gloves boxing tour.
nament competition, steps I'D a
notch or so at Turner's Arena
wednesday night when he makes
his debut on a semifinal card of
II blistering bouts scheduled for
8 o'clock.
A big favorite since his early
teens when he was outstanding
as a 112-pounder, Buster WedneS.
DAY enters the 126-pound class
where he is paired with Joe Den.
man, OF the National Guards. in
one OF the high spots of the ev.
ming.
YOUNG BATTLER
One Of the youngest battlers
among the seniors, Miller also is
one Of the most colorful. A two
1lSCed combination of boxer and
puncher who possesses that par.
tlcuIar magnetism conducive to
crowd pleasing, the trip.hammer
arClsG races in Denman another
popular boy who will be out to
steal Busters thunder from the
opening bell.
Wednesdays great show, which
seems sure fire to attract a turn.
away crowd, also features other
Standout stars in all classes.
furnishing much of the punch
and excitement will be two rugged
Marines in Gene (Spud) Murphy
and Jack Lindsay.
MURPHY SEES ACTION
Murphy, a distinct hit in his
winning debut against Eli Becker
last week, goes to war with ri
Brookman, Chestnut Farms A. G.
and a 147-pound favorite, in one
OF the welterweight numbers while
another just as exciting pits Bob
Matthias National Guards VS.
classy Glenn Drake (Terminal v
M. C. A..
In the 175-pound feature, Jack
Lindsay, another Marine, probably
is assigned all he can handle in
BOBBY Grimm, veteran National
Guardsman and a longtime tour
ney idol.
Tickets for the marathon show
are on sale at Turner's Arena and
remain priced at the popular scale,
40 cents for general admission and
85 cents for ringSide.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

and possibly have been far out in frontphotograph
cally speakingf
In many tracks outside the Maryland mitsnotably
in Cafornia-they have in what commonly called the
"eye in the sky"
This device is suspended the finish line much
traffic light in ceners which do not have them on corners
Sees All Horses Eye to Eye!
he eye" looks down the finishes and neither head nor
nose of horse distorted the detrment of another
such as almost unavoidable with the somewha-but not
totaly-eevated broadside
Maryland thoroughbred racing has such fair through
out turf world that it pity the tracks do not
to eliminate the lone doubt that prevails in the of the
, unsatisfactory cameras.
There is such thing perfection in judging finishes
either scientifically humanity
But Washington racegoers like and deserve, THE BEST
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
LEADERS ROLL
IN TEMPLE LOOP

The first division teams clash
in two humming matches in the
Temple Major duckpin leagues
tonight at Temple alleys as Sena-
tors face Brenner while Bright
Star Liquor tangles with last
years champion Dixie Pigs.
Senators rode into a tie for the
lead with Bright Star Liquor
with a 1851 set at the expense
of Princess Theater last week
with Gene Hargett turning in a
413 set and Ollie Pacini, 398.
Harry Brown flashed home with
a 402 for Bright Star Liquor.
Pats Buffet had high team game,
653, with Doyle pounding the
naples for a 149 game and 1872
set.
Other standout sets were Wes-
ley, 382; P. Wolfe. 371; Burton,
369, and Jenkins, 366. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15


ticket holders Summed believed they saw-Mucho Gusto
the winner.
But to the trained observer of photo finishes when taken
by the broadsde in vogue in Maryland the worst
that should have been given dead heat for indeed there
wasn't pderweb between the of Mucho Gusto arthest
from the camera, and Summed, closest thereto.
Always Aids Outside Horse
The faacy of the broadsde lies in the fact that
it always enarges the perspective favor of the outside
Possibly illustrate and elaborate this statement.
Have you picture Of person with hand
his knee and the other in his lap, for instanceH
Isn't it that the hand the knee photographs more
enlarged than that in the lap draped out of pocke
Notice. you WILL that in portrait photography ladies
always posed with hands in equal distance from the ens
that one will not appear grotesque.
So with the broadde view of several horses crossing the
finish line The the definitely enlarged
Photographic ApparitiOn
Then, isn't that in the Mucho GusoSunned conro-
versy the atters appearing about equal with Mucho
Gusto's, got the benefit of the enlargement?
And isn't it true that not their outlines distorted
Sunned would have shrunk to the size of Mucho Guso
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
BILLY TOPS
SUITLAND SHOW

ABelding: third, Chief. owned by Tommy
Harris; fourth Red Chief. owned by
Mickey Magill.
Class II, Handy Ponies, IA Hands and
Under-First. Rathburn's Rascal. owned
by Dean Rathburn, jr.: second. Billy,
owned by James Dickson: third. Duke,
owned by Peggy Hartman: fourth, Billy,
owned by Mickey Magill.
Glass IL, Pair Ponies. II Hands and
Under-First Star, owned by Dave Beld-
ing. and Prince, owned by Bud Pumphrey
second, Chief. owned by Tommy Harris
and Red Chief. owned by Mickey Magill.
third Sport and Little Man, owned by
Tommy Harris; fourth, Billy, owned by
James Dickson and Duke, owned by
Special Added Class for Riders 20
Years of Age and Over-Won by Mrs.
James B. Bland of suitland, Md, riding
Billy, owned by Mickey Magill.
Championship Pony. 1872 and Under
Won by star, owned bv Dave Beld-
ing and ridden by Harvey Lusby. Re-
serve, won by Billy, owned by Tommy
Harris.
Championship Pony. II Hands and
Under-Won by Rathburn's Rascal,
owned by Dean Rathburn, jr Reserve,
won by Billy, owned by Mickey Magill.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
HeuriCh's Launch
Basketball League

Competition in the Heurich
Cup Basketball League will begin
Monday, November 20.
The first meeting Of the league
will be held tonight at the brew
cry office at 8 o'clock.
President Bob Mcdonald re.
quests all managers of the follow
ing teams to be present: Della
ware and Hudson, ESQ Oilers, Lit
tie Tavern, Fort Myer, Bureau of
Engraving, Marine R erves,
Naval Hospital, Boiling Field,
Rinaldi and Senate.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Test Ahead
| ForD.C.Lod
| At Arena |
PuertORicGnAce
Is Claimant of
Feather Title
FIRST BOUT $3.50

The turning point in Lou Gevin-
sons fistic career may come to-
night at Turner's Arena, where
the Southwest southpaw is sched.
uled to fight 10 rounds or less
with Cristobal Jaramillo, claimant
of the Puerto Rican featherweight
championship. The first bout will
be at $3.50 p. m.
Jamarillo, conqueror Of Tony
Dupre, Lou Camps, Dick Welsh,
Joey Wach and a number of
other topnotch scrappers, showed
world of stuff at the Stadium
when he defeated Ray Ingram.
Previously Ingram had beaten
the Puerto Rican, but in the return
match Jaramillo looked like Q
million dollars.
George Abrams, undefeated
local middleweight, will be put
to the acid test in a six-round
semi.windup against Serge Pre-.
vost, Russian.born scrapper, who
defeated Hobo Williams, Alexan.
dria fighter, a few weeks ago at
the Arena. Abrams will be gun.
ming for his 18th straight.
In four.rounders Benny Kessler.
Baltimore, meets Vince Carino,
Richmond lightweight protege of
Walter Heenan; Doug Swetnam,
washington featherweight, op.
poses Jimmy Leto, Baltimore, and
Jimmy DeShong, Baltimore, op.
poses Jimmy Clayton, Clarendon,
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Election
Women Nominate
Officers for Year

According to an announcement
by Celeste H. woodward, secretary
of the Women'S District of Column
bia Golf Association, the nomi-
mating committee elected by the
executive committee of the aSSo-
citation has submitted the follow.
ing named candidates for office
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, Congress
sional, president; Mrs. Roy C.
Miller, Kenwood, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. James w. Beller, Chevy
Chase. second vice president; Mrs.
Theodore D. Peyser, Woodmont,
treasurer, and Mrs. T. j. johnson.
secretary.
The annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers will be held at
Kenwood Country Club, Thursday,
December 2, at 2 p. m. All men,
bers are urged to attend, and each
club should make sure to elect a
delegate to represent it.