davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

end.
Henry Smith, Jr.. p. and Retha
POWELL. is. applied for marriage
license at the county clerks Of
flee, Thursday.
Colored graduates OF Central
high school this year include Jean
Stewart. Ruth Grant. Clifton
Woods. Jr.. william Robinson. Ed
ma Lett. and Jasper Mckay.
Owing 10 the lsteness OF news
reaching the Tribune office this
week. some items will have 10 be
held over until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
SAGINAW

Tabernacle Baptist

Services. at Tabernacle Sunday
morning and evening were enjoyed
by all present. Pastor Jones preach
ed excellent discourses at both SER
vices. The Sunday School. under
Supt william Ponder rendered a
fine program at the II a. m. hour.
Mrs. NJ. Bowman was chairman.
Miss Margaret Clark was mistress
az ceremonies.
Bethel A.M.E.
Special services were conducted
last Sunday in honor OF the gradu-
aies OF the church. Pastor j. A.
Dean preached from the subject.
"Paul's Graduation" OF the ten
local colored graduates from the
high school. three are members Of
Bethel A. NJ r. They are Helen Os-
Jorne. Odell Browning. and James
Daniels. AT baccalaureate services
at First CONGREGATIONAL church last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. +. Byr-
on Of Christ Community church.
ana Rev. J. A. Dean we're two of
the fourteen guests ministers who
tosk part in the procession.
Capt Bill Watson. OF Ann Ar
Dor, spent the weekend with his
family in Saginaw. He left Mon
day for the L. of NJ to join the
track team which will take part in
the meets at Buffalo. n. y: Evans
ton. Ill: and Minneapolis. MINI.
Rev. ]. a. Dean went 10 wilber-
force recently. TO attend the COM
mencement exercises and to wit
ness the comforting OF the degree
OF doctor OF divinity upon DR.. G.
W. Baber Rev. Dean was accom-
panied 10 Detroit by his wife and
little son.
A group Of Queen Esther girls,
from Millington. Mich. we're guests
at the morning services at Bethel
last Sunday. Mrs. Van Wagner had
cphTke or the group.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday At Bethel church. for
the late LueAe Gales. aged fifteen.
Rev. Dean officiated, assisted BY
Rev. Schattien.
Al Washington. student al
Wilberforce L.. is visiting friends
In Saginaw this week.
MI. Olive
Rev. W. NJ Baber preached al
The IL a. m. and 1880 pm. services
! AT Mt. Olive church here, Sunday
Both services were we'll attended
and the messages we're forceful
and eloquent.
Miss Herline Robinson. who has
been attending school at WILDER.
force. Is home for the summer va.
cation. Miss Nell Bynum. a friend
from the university, is her house
guest.
The Sunday School. under Supt
I"F " libSf ituutitu an tNCtlicn
Children's Day program Sunday
from $50 10 1880 a. m. Betty Gil.
lespie and Miss Irene weathers
conducted the program. The at.
tendance was large. many mothers
and fathers being present.
The BYPu will render a special
program Sunday. June 10. AT 5 p
M. In honor OF the newly called
pastor. Andrew Davis. Jr. is presi.
dent OF the BYPU.
Among the local sick are Mrs
Sarah Lyons. who is still In Anr
Arbor hospital. Mrs. Sarah Swan.
son. who is i'll. at her home; and
Mrs. Ella Turner. who is conva.
lescins Mrs. Mary McCorey offend
ed Sunday School last Sunday
which was her first appearance
out since her recent operation
This is very busy week for
members OF Mt. Olive. They are
preparing 10 greet the new pas
tor. who will arrive the later part
Of this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Re-Opens Kingdom

Daddy Grace re-opened Father
Devine's old heaven in New York
last week with ceremonies surpas-
sing those OF the old God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
NEWS

The Rev. c. Harris. OF Indiana
polls. Is pastor at Nj. Zion Baptist
church.
The Rev p. A. Robinson and
members OF his church were here
lasi Friday night.
Mrs. Ophelia Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs ernest Johnson. of Kalams-
zpc attended the program. Mrs. 8.
B Bryant was chairman.
Elder A. p. Martin. pastor OF the
Church Of God. and members. were
successful in their meeting from
June to II.
The willing Workers district
meeting was held at the church OF
Coo In Christ. on Birch street. FL
der Powell. pastor. Delegates
from various sections of the state
were in attendance A. the meet
ing
Miss Pearl williams is here at
ths home Of her brother. James
Williams. and will make Lansing
her home. Robert Allen Jr. is Wis
itine his sister. Mrs. r. l.. Porter
A coming out party was given
in their honor last Wednesday
night. June Is. AT the Booker T.
Washington club. Williams and
Porter hostesses.
A surprise party was given Mrs
Doris Communicates last Friday
night by Mrs. Grace Hinton. The
hostess served delicious dinner.
Many guests were present. and the
honoree received numerous gifts.
The Home Makers club held
their get-to-gether meeting al Pot
tera park. June 10.
The Mothers club had pot
Luck supper last Monday night,
June 10. Mrs. Callie Austin is presi-
dent.
The Sunday School program last
Sunday was splendidly conducted
by Lansing and Albion Miss
Mildred Biggs, OF Albion. was chair
man OF the Bethel Baptist church.
The Rev. william f. Hunt, pastor
Of Macedonia Baptist church, !, Al
bion. and members. were present.
Miss Lille Mae johnson, Lansing,
was program chairman.
Social Items
BY Lawrence Pointer
Mrs. Mary White is spending the
weekend at Idlewild.
Curtis Grove has returned to
Lansing for the summer vacation.
He has been attending school in
wilberforce. ohio
Miss Maxine White. who attend
ed school In Lexington. KY. is Wis
lung her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Ionic White, for the summer mon
tbs
". l. Johnson. James Woodland
ana John c. Hill have returned
from Idlewild
Chauncey Downs. who has some
promising Cats" are in LANSING
10 open the Glow Moon night club
The saxes are Tommy Gossum: al
To. Chuck Reeves: alto. George
Nicholas: tenor, Keith Sleepy
Johnson bass. Goofus Connel ;
trumpet Howdy Brockine and
Dale seaton: Chancey Downs pia-
no. and Henry Smith. bass. and
Cab Calline, drums.
Miss Grace McLaurne. Of Nash
Vile. Tenn. is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs Pauline Kelly.
James Evans. Aldean Barber
and Mr. Bowie were in Grand Rap
ids last Tuesday with the Knights
~ Templars.
<-Dx 4n.. .-r.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

While visiting In windsor. Mrs
Harrison. ~ stratford Ont was
the guest Of Rev and Mrs r X
Jackson.
other guests in windsor sunday
we're Mrs T. Montgomery daugh-
ter. Lola. Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiliard Morris Ann Arbor Mrs.
J. Poole and Miss NJ TAYLOR. De-
trOit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
"A coLoRED JtDGE-
Girl Wins Award

Boston. Mass. - AMP M
Marie Rudd Of Boston. a senior q;
State Teachers College. Bridge
water. Mass. was presented
p>ndant last Wednesday By the
Womens Athletic Association for
outstanding achievement in the
helG Of athletics An honorary
award. the pendant symbolizes the
traits Of sportsmanship. stability
service TO the school and high
scholarship Miss Rudd is record
Ing secretary OF the association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

"A coLoREp JUDGE,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

A CoLORED JuDGE--
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Another
Round
BY Bob Addie-

The effervescent little tyke,
joey Archibald, is in our midst
again for another appearance at
Madison Square Garden Junior,
known to youse and youse as
Turner'S Arena. The Patent
Leather Kid is fighting Johnny
scibelli, but his place in the az
fections Of District fans isn't en-
tirely due to his pugilistic ability.
Joey is the best little clown
we've seen since Max Baer went
over with hush. The same paint
brush that daubed Make with
that indefinable quality known as
color, must have been used pro-
3usely on Archie.
Incidentally, we understand
Goldie Ahearn was thinking ser1-
ously Of postponing this fight be-
cause Of the possible competition
from the cherry blossom en-
&hugiaStg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
ST.XAvIER WINS
CATHOLIC TITLE

CHICAGO. March % dN.SJ.
Louisville's speedy st. Xavier
five today held the National
Catholic High School Basketball
championship after a 31-22 tri.
umph over Loyola.
Reitz Memorial, Of Evansville,
held third place by virtue OF a
37-25 win over La Sale, Of Cum
berland, Md. Fenwick, Of Chicago,
the titleholder last year, was not
even present in the semi-finals.
The champions came through
with overwhelming speed and
power in the final quarter Of the
title game. It was the third time
the title has gone to Louisville.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Of the committee in
charge of the Fairfax Hunts an
nual horse show, scheduled at the
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
D. c. BOWLERS
ANNEX PRIZES

Five Of the 10 teams IN the
Recreation League copped prizes
in the Brunswick Duckpin Sweep
stakes, three in Class A and two
in Glass B.
Bregman's Wildcats were
seventh in the Glass A with Z. O29,
University Shop took tenth place
with 6,9SS In the same class and
Marlboro Hotel was eleventh with
6,077. The two Class b winners
were Allied Roofing, fourth with
sos, and Blanken's Restaurant,
seventh with 6,83S.
The prize winners were rated
on scores turned In over four
weeks Of competition In January
after having rolled qualifying
scores during six weeks starting
with November a..
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
SUMMERS Wins
PING PONG TITLE

Defeating the defending cham.
pion, N. Englebers, in q four-game
finals match last night at the
Washington Table Tennis courts,
Len Summers won the Govern
ment employees table tennis cham
pionshipS, Ala, Ale, 21-l6,
21-15.
Engleberg teamed with Summers
to win the doubles crown by con.
quering H. Berkowitz and Abe
Chasanow, Ali, 1871. 2l-1e,
21-12,
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
April 2 Deadline
For Reservations

Fans holding reservations for
the opening baseball game Of the
season with the Philadelphia
Athletics, April 10, are requested
to call for their seats before Sun
day, April 3, according to an an
nouncement by the club officials.
No tickets will be held after Sat
urday, April 2.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Fairfax Hunt Show
Chairman Named

Thomas DeIashnutt, Of Airing
ton, Va, has been named general
The Washington times., 1938-03-28


color, must have been used pro
fusely on Archie.
Incidentally, we understand
Goldie Ahearn was thinking seri'
ously Of postponing this fight be
cause Of the possible competition
from the cherry blossom en-
thusiastS.
Terrific Match
Since everybody else is entering
this matchmaking business, how
about Ivan NedomatSky against
Steve Mamakos, our local version
Of perpetual motion. Neither takes
Q backward step and the fun
ought to be terrific for us sadists
II the fight is made. However. 1t
wouldn't draw by itself and q
good supporting bout would be
needed to put the show over.
If anyone thinks the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
wasn't perturbed over the story
which first appeared here concern
ing the prospective ban over the
eligibility rule for the boxing
tournament which opens at Char
lottesville, Va, Thursday, take q
peek at a copy Of a letter we re-
ceived.
It is from Tom Carruthers.
tourney champion, who objected
(but mildly to this writer's story
that half the entries would be
disqualified If the rule which for.
bids outside participation without
consent was carried out.
Wants Charges Cleared
Eve feel" Carruthers wrote
Eddie LaFond, boxing coach at
Catholic u, "that such charges
made by Bob Addie should be
cleared I'D or the entrants dis
qualified. I should like to have
you see Addie and aid us in clear
ing the situation up with TIE
Washington Times. It might be
well for you to write me letter
in answer to The article in The
Times"
whether or not the Times story
was responsible, we understand
the entries are lowest in years.
And they say the reason Jim
Brady forfeited his bout in the
District A. A. y. championships
was because he didn't VISA to
jeopardize his eligibility in the In
tercollegiates. Jim Is entered from
Georgetown.
Wisconsin's boxing team. I'm.
defeated in seven starts, is coached
by o 21-year-old law student. John
j. Walsh. Ivan Nedomatsky,
former Maryland University vel
terweight, now fighting profes'
kiona1ly, is saving his money to
go to medical school. j.. Ivan says
he likes to fight but not. perma-
nently. His brother, Jimmy
Jones, who chilled George
Abrams last week, Is daffy on the
subject Of Ivan. I'm q washed.
up bum" Jimmy says. "That kid
brother Of mine can lick me right
now"
RR1 ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

BILOXI, Miss.-Jimmy Viii
sons Phillies today hold undiS-
puted claim TO the baseball cham
pionship Of Philadelphia. The
PhilS captured the coveted
honor by winning three out Of
four games from Connie Mack's
Athletics. The score Of yeSter-
days battle was 8 to 5 in favor
of the National League.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Pitts.
burgh's Pirates were on the win
ming end Of their two-game Sun
day schedule today, defeating
Oakland by a score Of 9 to in
the morning and then banking
the San Francisco Seals in the
afternoon, 8 to 0. Featured hurl'
ers were Jim Tobin In the morn.
ing and Russ Bauers and Red
Lucas in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
HONOR 3. c. MERMAN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March %.
John w. Heckinger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney L. Heckinger,
1901 Connecticut Ave-, Washing
ton, d. c., has been awarded nlI-
merals for participating In fresh.
man swimming at Iehigh Univer.
sity.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Joey ARCHIBALD.
IS 3 TO | CHOICE.
o YER SCIBELLI.

tCOnt. from TIEst Spcrts Page)
three bouts with indian Quintana
who bounced Escobar around q
few months ago, and two of them
were even. The other was won
by Quintana.
JOEY OLD HAND
Scibelli is making his first ap-
pearance in q District ring, but
Joey almost qualities as a native.
Archibald has shown here nine
times in all and he has no tnten-
ton Of going OFT with len. It
would be very dramatic If joey
were beaten for the first time in
a District ring tonight dramatic
and tragic for Goldie Ahearn'sI
plans. Goldie Is angling for that
Archibald Escobar fight for the
middle of June and all he'll have
to show for it, If joey gets knocked
off tonight, will be lot of collect
telegrams-at three cents q word,
yet.
We doubt any such upheaval
viii occur. The Patent Leather
Kid ought to be able to ernbroider
his initials in Scibeln's face, but
you never can tell. Still, we'll be
brave, and say Archibald all the
way. He won't knock out Johnny
unless that scar on Scibelli'S
eye opens up and the referee stops
it.
HEAvYWEIGHTS FIGHT
The semifinal will find the re-
turn Of the dreadnaughts to the
Arena. We had q suspicion that
maybe the place was too small for
!heavyweights because nobody over
$50 pounds has been on the card
In six weeks. But tonight Murray
Hammer, our own heavyweight
hope, viii match his stuff against
Jim Swimmer, of Baltimore. This
will go six rounds, or that's what
the program says. Two other skies
will find Stumpy Jacobs opposing
Bill Temes and Johnny Gilley
facing Tommy Riccc. The four
round opener pits Al Dintaman
against Chester Ruby.
Here's our selections, but if you
bet more than two cents each
fight you're crazy: Archibald,
Hammer, Jacobs, Ricco and Ruby.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

SARASOTA, Fla. with high
hopes for future prospects, the
Boston Red Sox went to Avon
Park today to take on the To-
ronto Internationals In an exhibi-'
ton game. Southpaws Lefty
Grove and Fritz Ostermueller
worked for the first time Sunday
against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
which the Sox won, 3 to /. The
Dodgers run was scored off Jim
Bagby, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

BATON ROUGE, La. - The
Giants enjoyed another victory to-
day after defeating the Cleveland
Indians, Go. The Ma tion o ]
League champs hold a 3-to-1 lead
in the 10-game exhibition series.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
clainsi 4yesrolds Upward one and

0OASEA4 OAAAaKV -0ouWICA, bUIHU9BIICI
BEST BET-BAR FLY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

show grounds in Fairfax, Va, Fri
day and Saturday, April 40
and 30.
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
Furr Well Again

Chris Dundee reports Phil Fur
is back in training again after q
long siege Of illness =. Phil was
bedded with the flu but he's okay
for sound now Chris, incid-
dentally, is anxious to match TootS
Bernstein with George Abrams
For the Jewish championship Of
Turner'S Arena, probably Nor
ment Quarles, former Southern
Conference lightweight champion,
disputes Lou Gevinson's claim to
the 135.pound championship Of
Dixie
Ken Overlin is considering Of
fers to go to Australia -. Bob Tow
may be better heavyweight than
most people think Bob, who
meets John Henry Lewis, light
heavy champ. in 10-round bout
- Philadelphia. April 4, holds de-
cisions over Tony Galento, Marty
Gallagher, Eddie Hogan, Jorge
Brescia and Harry Thomas h.
But take q ticket on John Henry,
he's much too good for Tow.
Thomas Is on the short end of
20-1 for his bout with Joe Louis
Friday night, but those odds are
ridiculous =.
Heinie Miller, back from judg-
ing the Daily News IN. " Golden
Gloves, reports a little flyweight,
Willie Speary, of Nanticoke, Pa,
was the standout Of the tourney
A. A. u. Awards
Billy Blake, Harry Volkman, Bill
Mulligan and the rest Of the
A. A. u. boys are pouting over our
phrase about the tin badges" the
kids received The A. A. y. 'ers
dragged out some nifty gold
medals and showed US some lovely
bathrobes the boys received for
their truck down the glory road
Eddie Ross. veteran manager,
may at last get another crack at
the big money Eddie's newest
protege, Baby Manuel. looks like
one Of the best featherweight
prospects in years The Baby
goes against Kid Chocolate in Bal.
ttHnore April 10 if Chocolate can
make $50 pounds. "Dropkick'
Murphy, the rassler, Is a real doc.
tor He received his degree
at Middlesex College and used to
study while travelling about the
country to and from matches
He has q wife and child and will
switch from cracking to curing
bones as soon as he gets q little
money The doctor intends
to practice in Vermont, where, he
says, II can start fresh and no.
body knows me-"
Evening star., 1938-11-16

A perfect foundation for
your evening gown! Never
before have these garments
been sold at this low price!
Low backs, rayon satin and
satin lasteX, with tWo-Way
stretch or material back,
and beautiful uplift bra
tops. Sizes 80 to 40.
Corset Dept.-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Garden Club to Hear
Talk by Dorothy Biddle.
Law School Freshmen
To Be Guests of
Phi Delta Delta

Freshmen women of three law
schools will be entertained by the
Phi Delta Delta Womens Interna-
tional Legal Fraternity at a tea from
4 to 6 pm. today at the clubhouse
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women
Chapters sponsoring the tea are
Beta, zeta. Alpha Lambda and the
Washington Alumnae chapters.
Miss Mary Lewis Martin of Beta
Chapter Washington College of
Law, is chairman of the Tea Com
mittee. which includes Mae Bird,
Hazel Jane Harry, Hazel Horton
and Masinia Rulien of Beta Chap
ter; Carolyn Brooks, Helen Martel,
Letha M. Scott and Dorothy Wilson
of Zeta Chapter, and Lucy w. An
derson, Catherine Edmondson, Flor
ence Benzig, Lee Berger. Will Nash
Campbell, Dorothy Daughtridge,
Ruth Ellis. Doris Goodall, Lillian
Jones. Alice Kieferle, Burmah Mil
Ter, Edna Mae Miller, Sallie Presley,
Kathryn Schwarz and Irene Wright
of Alpha Chapter.
Assisting at the tea will be q
group of interesting women in the
legal profession. among them Dean
Grace Hays Riley, the Washington
College of Law; Mrs. w. C. Van
Week. wife of the dean of the Law
School of George Washington Uni
versity; Judge Fay F.. Bentley of the
Juvenile Court and a member of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Phi Delta Delta; Judge Annabel
of Beta Chapter, presi-
dent of the Womens Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia;
Miss Mabel Sakis, president of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter; Miss
Catherine L. Vaux of the Washing
ton Almnae Chapter and third ma
tional vice president of the fra
ternity, and Mrs. Vashti Burr Whit
tington, past national president of
the fraternity, who has recently
come to Washington where her hus-
band is in the Department of State.
Also assisting at the tea table will
be the presidents of the active
chapters. Miss Nora Rentz of Beta
Chapter, Miss Louisa Wilson of Zeta
Chapter and Mrs. Helen Gauker of
Alpha Lambda Chapter.
During the tea selected musical
numbers will be given by Ralph H.
Gauker and Mrs. Edna Van Fossen.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Junior Women's Club
OF Takoma Park
Hold Tea

Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, president of the
District Federation, are among the
prominent clubwomen expected to
attend the silver tea to be given
next Sunday by the Junior Women's
Club of Takoma Park, Md.
The tea will be given at the home
OF Judge and Mrs. H. G. Heffner,
l07 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
for the benefit of the work of the
Social Welfare Club.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, past presi-
dent of the District Federation, is
the sponsor of the club, and also
will attend. Mrs. Walter P. Har-
mon, president of the Takoma Park
Senior Women's Club; Mrs. Arthur
c. Watkins, director of the District
Federation, and Mrs. Heffner are
among other guests expected.
Mrs. John T. Lucker, director
of the federation, is chairman of
the tea.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

Epsilon Sigma Alphabetically, Uni
versity Women's Club.
Alpha XII Delta, Alumnae Chapter
Tuesday, $50 pm, buffet supper
at home of Mrs. Arthur Morrison,
GIG North Glebe road.
Beta Sigma Phi, Delta Chapter
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Miss LYDIA
Huff, Claridge Hotel, 800 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Professional Writer'S Monday,
8 pm, Y. W. c. A. Speaker, Art
Brown. Music by Edward Larsen
and Thomas Lannon's.
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, pm. Shoreham Hotel.
Stories by William H. Burrows
and Emma Sutton-Bennett to be
read and discussed.
Phi Mu Alumnae Association of
Washington-Saturday, l::3O pm.
luncheon meeting, Woodward e.
Lothrop tearoom. Speaker, Hope
Ridings Miller of the Washington
Post. Special guest, Mrs. Carroll
Melton, Norfolk, Va, president of
District II. Mrs. Donald F. Christy
in charge of reservations.
Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, national honor fraternity
for women. Wednesday, 8 pm,
annual open meeting, Building D,
room 104, George Washington
University. Subject, Current Cur
ricula Trends in Our Educational
System"
Girls Friendly Society-Monday,
Epiphany Branch, pm, classes
IN French, personal religion,
Braille shellacing and glee club,
followed by branch singing. under
direction Adolph Torovsky, and
1nspirational talk by Mrs. Bessie
Bolen. Thursday, pm. Senior
Club OF Diocese of Washington,
monthly meeting, Epiphany parish
house.
Curley Club-Monday, $50 pm.
religious discussion group with the
Misses Maier, 1913 North Carolina
avenue Sc. Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
choral group. Carroll Hall. Friday,
10 pm, annual fall dance, Shore
ham Hotel.
Washington Unit Of Junior Hadas-
sah-Today, 9 pm. National Press
Auditorium, membership formal
ending membership drive.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
D. A. R. Party
Benefit Is
Tuesday
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads Patronesses
For Affair

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list Of patronesses for the bene-
f1t dance and card party to be given
Tuesday by the Abigail Harman
Rice Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at Wardman
Park Hotel. The chapter is now
maintaining its second scholarship
at Crossnore School in the noun
tains Of North Carolina, and pro-
ceeds will go toward this scholar
ship.
A feature of the dance will be
the introduction of the Lambeth
walk by Miss Ivy Randall and her
partner, Alfred Hazard. Miss Ran
dali Is also arranging a floor show.
The ball this year is under the
Of Miss Mary Sprigman,
vice regent, with Mrs. Arthur E.
Kimberly, chairman of Patroness
Committee, and Miss Mary Dob
bins, chairman of the Young Ladies'
Committee. The card party given
in conjunction with the dance is
being arranged by Mrs. Harvey p.
Baxter.