davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-16
J0HNNIES MAY FACE
INDIANS AT CHICAGO
Teams From Two Missions Among
80 Which Will Compete in
Prep Court Tourney.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1.-two teams
Of Indians. the St. Francis, S. Oak,
Missions and the st. Stephens, Wyo.,
Missions, will make bids for the Ma
tional Catholic Prep basket vail title
at Loyola Academy March "S-27.
The St. Francis team las visited
the tournament several times, while
the St. Stephens band will be making
its flrst appearance. Sixteen other
teams have entered the fifteenth an
nual tournament, leaving IA places to
be Allied. In addition to the Indians,
the entrants are:
Fenwick High, Oak Park, ILL.,, winner
Of the 1887 title: st. Bede Academy,
Peru. H.; st. Johns College High,
Washington, D. c.; West Catholic
High, Philadelphia; st. Xavier, Louis
vile, KY, 1885 winner; St. Ambrose,
Davenport, Iowa; Catholic High, Baton
Rouge, La; Calvert Hall High, Balti-
more, Md.
st. Mary. Paterson. N. j.; Reitz
Memorial, Evansville, Ind: st. Mary,
Dunkirk, N. Y; Canisius High, Buff
fAlo. N. Y; Central Catholic. Wheel
ing, w. Va; st. Augustine High,
Austin, MINI. and La Sale High,
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

$2,000,000 gate since Dempsey and
Tunney met in Chicago II years
ago.
Bob Hooey, sports editor Of the
Ohio State Journal at Columbus,
is i'll with appendicitis in q Winter
Haven, Fla, hospital You
should see Rudy York, who's &C
tually happy at being a catcher,
slamming the ball over the fences
at Lakeland Mickey -Cochrane
is. grinning from here to Detroit
i. Joe Di Maggie, who has seen
the light, will be at st. Pete any
day now-which isn't much news,
at that Lefty Gomez is hav-
ing his troubles, but he Is as MIN
-witted as ever.
Izzy Kaplan, famous photog-
rapher Of the New York Mirror,
was telling Lefty how to pitch :. .
go to bed early and cover your
head with the Sheets" advised
Izzy And do ali my tesstny
u bedts eAnne hask a6nnAA
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HO[DOUT SEASON
LACKING IN PUNCH
Di Maggie Conspicuous as
Only Five or Six Stars
Remain Unsigned.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. March 16.-1n the
absence of any such vociferous up
holders Of the baseball players right
to argue about his salary as the re-
tired Babe Ruth. Dizzy Dean or re-
cently-signed Lou Gehrig, it appears
the holdout situation in the last
month before the mai jor league season
opens will revolve about Joe Di Mag
eio and about dozen other guys.
At the rate the recalcitrants have
been falling into line lately, the
chances are most of the dozen others
will be quietly signed soon. There
aren't more than five or six regulars
on the list and most Of them are de-
voting their time to being stubborn
rather than noisy.
Other Holdouts Listed.
Outside Of Di Maggie, the known
holdouts are Wally Noses who re-
Gently left the Philadelphia Athletics
camp in one of the higher dudgeons: !:
zeke Bonura Of Chicago's White Sox,
Eric McNair Of the Boston Red Sox,
Julius (Moose) Solters Of Cleveland,
Harlond Cliff and Red Kress Of the
st. Louis Browns. the perennially dis
satisfied Joe Strip of the Cards,
Dolph Camilli, the Dodgers expensive
purchase, and Heinie Manush, also Of
Brooklyn. and the New York Giants
peculiar pair of Les Horn and Clydell
(Slick) Castleman.
The signing Of Paul Derringer yes
terday after noisy siege cleaned up
Cincinnati's list except for Chick
Hafey, who is not expected in camp
and isn't considered a real holdout al
though he was offered a chance to
come back
Camilli finally has seen the light
to the extent OF starting for the
Dodgers camp. where Larry MacPhail
will have q chance to work on him.
Castleman Is the problem child of the
group, insisting on remaining at home
until he's satisfied his back injury is
fully healed, instead Of reporting at
camp, where Manager Bill Terry can
decide. Horn, headed for Jersey City
anyway, thinks he can get more money
In the Eastern League.
Up to Di Mag and Colonel.
That leaves it squarely up to the
Di Maggio-R Rupert argument to fill
the headlines and they're proceeding
according to the famous plot developed
when the clustering Babe used to de-
mand the highest pay ever given a
baseball player and the colonel finally
would sign him up while cameras
clicked and scribes looked on.
Rupert reached the Yanks' st.
Petersburg camp the other day, issuing
ultimatuns en- route that Der Mag
would sign for his figure ($25,000) or
some one else would get his job. Joe
still is in San Francisco, claiming he
won't take cent less than $4,000.
They'll arrange meeting some day
soon, no doubt, and you can look for
Evening star., 1938-03-16
DYKES SEE.
HEADACHE CURES.
Tabor and RadcIiff Drilling
at Posts of HoIdouts
McNajr and Bonura.
By the Associa ted Press.


SARASOTA, Fla, March l6 (P).-
Joe Cronin. Boston Red sox manager,
sees cure for the headache caused
by the holdout Of Eric McNair in jim
Tabor, rookie from Little Rock. Tabor,
third baseman, was used ct short
yesterday and played well.
PASADENA. calif-Rip Radcli1,
regular outfielder for two years, is
getting plenty of attention at first base
for the Chicago White Sox with Zeke
Bonura still . holdout Radcliff,
ranked behind Gerry Walker, Mike
Kreevich and Larry Rosenthal in the
outfield at present, hit 1924 last season.
LAKE CHARLES, La-Connie Mack
let his players know today he was
highly, dissatisfied with the Philadel-
tphia Athletics showing thus far. He
ordered the AS to snap out of 1t and
announced that first and second base
still wee open. The AS will not play
any more exhibition games until they
meet the Phillies March 10, and Mack
expects them to show continued i'm
provement this week.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Manager
Gabby Street Of the st. Louis Browns
named Pitchers Harry Kimberlin, Bob
Muncrief and Bill Miller for duty In
tomorrow's first exhibition game
against the Victoria semi-pros at
Cuero. Roy (BeaU Bell, slugglng
outflelder, who signed last night, will
be among the 18 players making the
trip.
LAKELAND, F1a.-Rookies Mark
Christian and Don Ross will share
the third basing when the Detroit
Tigers open their exhibition schedule
against the Washington Senators here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MODERN PAY |RKS
OLD DIAMOND ACE
Bender Decries $17,50O for
Fel|er and Di Maggio's
Demand for $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March ia
World Series pitching hero with the
Philadelphia Athletics IS years ago,
Chief Bender today decried Bob Fel-
ler's pay with the Cleveland Indians
and Joe Di Maggios demands from
the New York Yankees.
There's no justice in Feller get
ting $780," said Bender, now a
clothing salesman. Nor is Di Maggie
justified in holding out for $4,000"
What has Feller done?" asked the
man who Manager Connie Mack re-
Gently called the greatest money
pitcher" on the Athletics Of 1910
11-12. "All he did last year was
get a sore arm that prevented him
from pitching.
"Di Maggie is great ball player.
but he should be tickled to death to
get $25,000 in his third year as an
outfielder.
Il see Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees
has signed for $4,000 for one year.
Why. that's more than I got in my II
years with the AS.
Il signed up for $1,000 in 1908 and
in my last year, 1914, got $4,000.
And it was like pulling teeth to get
Connie to give me that. I guess
was born too soon.
Don't get me wrong. I believe in
ball players getting as much as they
can, but they should first prove they
are worth their demand. Babe Ruth
was worth all he used to get because
he pulled the fans into the park"
The chief. or c. Albert Bender, as
he is listed in the telephone book,
still does some pitching in sand
lot league, despite his 81 years.
eyes, I expect to do it again this
summer" he said. II had . lot Of
fun last year"
Evening star., 1938-03-16
7 AIRY VOLKMAN, District
j Boxing Commission in
/ spector. is being groomed
II for TIA ,a&ArAaiaH h>r4h

AftS1 FOLhMAN, DBCIlct
IL Boxing Commission In
spector. is being groomed
4 Il for the refereeing berth
left open by the recent resignation
Of Denny Hughes the swat
body has his application he has
worked many amateur cards
Capital Garden, II and when 1t Is
erected. will promote its own box
ing and rassling shows In compete
ton with Turner'S Arena.
Don Dunlap. former Central
gridder, will alternate at second
base and behind the bat for Wash
ington and Lee diamonders this
season Frank Price. former
Central sprinter. virtually controls
the same school politically /. !. ..
Price. Bill Ditzler. Cliff Smith and
Grover Naylor forced Mercersburg
Academy's 440-yard relay team to
world scholastic record at the
Penn Relays several years ago.
Hammond High, Indiana scholas-
tic football champion. wants to
play = local eleven here next fall
It's . heavy club and employs
the Notre Dame system.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. March 16.-Walter
st. Denis, master publicist for Mike
Jacobs, is in Chicago whooping up
the Joe Louis-Harry Thomas brawl,
and I'll swear you can hear the guy
from here Boston Bees have
three sons of former major leaguers
on their roster-Gene Moore, whose
dad once twirled for the Pirates;
Carl Maggert, whose pater out
fielded for the Athletics, and a kid
named Delrake, whose pop used to
chase flies in the Detroit gardens
along with Ty Cobb and Sam Craw-
ford :. Why are New York writer's
with the Jints calling him Fraud
Frick-Is it because of the dead
ball?
Greensboro, N. c., will do its
stuff March 1928 with o $1,000
open golf tournament that will at.
tract all the top-hight pros
Thev expes* - many sntsant4
Evening star., 1938-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
ON JULY 4 Jess Willard will de-

ON JULY 4 Jess Willard will de-
fend the heavyweight title he
won from Jack johnson against
Fred Fulton. Fulton is guaranteed
$20,000-win. lose or draw-but
Wizards share has not been an
nounced.
Walter johnson, Eddie Foster,
George Mcbride. Ray Morgan and
Howard Shanks will Join Manager
Griff1th at Union Station and
board a train for the Augusta
training base.
Bernard Harding and Mack
Sparrough recently landed seven
Mississippi catfish in the deep
water near Walker Point.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
CUNTS IN DEADLOCK.

Federal Bureau of Investigation
will meet Senate Beer Saturday night
in Tech gym for the championship Of
the Community Center Basket Ball
League. Last night the G-men de-
feated the Senates, 1920, to deadlock
the three-game play-on series at l-au.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
OHOckey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Boston,
4, tie.
Montreal Candiens, 3: Detroit, 2.
New York Americans, 2; Chi
cago, /.
International -American League.
Providence, o: Syracuse, 0, tie.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

them to come to terms some afternoon
when the light is good for photography
and there isn't much else in the
papers.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Yive years ago-Joe Strip quit
Brooklyn Dodgers training camp
AAftsr failing 70 reach salary tsglns.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

they'll play the meet over two
courses Jackie kid Berg's
fine comeback has landed him on
the big-time and he'll 60 against
Larry Anzalone at the Hippodrome
here March %.
Tom Yawkey and his millions
haven't bought a pennant for good
old Beantown yet, but they've man.
aged to assemble an all-star out
field in the Messrs. Ben Chapman,
Roger Cramer and Joe Vosmik 80.
These gents started for the Ameri-
can League in the 1885 all-star
game Tom Siler, A. P. NASH
vile scribe, now, doing the town
land how, says Vanderbilt will
have three southpaw passers and
punters next season.
Rowing baseball writer's head
quartering at Tampa's famous
Tampa Terrace Hotel, await Mine
Host Frank Winchells annual
party tonight We assume Col
leagues PAUL 11okalsoa and oAy1e
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MATS TODAY FACE
JOHNSON, WE|LAND.
Vets to HurI for Cardinals.
Griffith Reported After
Catcher Chervinko.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla. March 16-Si
johnson and Bob Weiland were called
for mound duty against the Wash
ington Senators today as the St. Louis
Cardinals changed their pitching
schedule Henceforth only two hurl-
ers will be used in exhibition games,
Manager Frankie Frisch said.
Owner Clark Grifath Of the Sen
ators Is reported to be interested in
the possibilities of buying pau Cher
vinko. stocky catSlier traded to Brook
lyn by the st. Louis Cardinals. Grin
visited the Dodger camp yesterday.
LAFAYETTE. lathe New York
Giants expect to turn on full batting
power against their International
League Farm Club. jersey City. today.
A shipment of new bats reached the
Giants club yesterday and the Terry
men spent most Of the day banging
at the fences.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Hard Work Cucib Rookie Soupa,us Chase and Kukuuskas
Wn, Lose or Draw.
Nick A|troek in Training Camps for 40 Years.
He's Still the Top Clown and the Pet Of Dixie.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star,

RANDo Fla March l6The popular
baseball uniform is
comedian coach
baNoting
is
leading gbtonue
players they politely
none But 1t Atrock Nicodemus
beaten
Atrock probably knows natives than
them pitched
doesn't for the established
sat in the
climbed o
the old fellow
in
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Bonus Offered Derrinxer.

AhI1I 1bLllCI Idul OSE
ringer. latest member Of the Cincin-
natl Reds to Join the fold, will report
today. He is reported to have re-
ceived contract for $4,000 with
the promise of bonus for good sea-
son.
AVALON. Calif.-Manager Charlie
Grimm of Chicagos Cubs is counting
on rookie southpaw Bob Logan from
indianapolis to give Charlie Root
plenty of help this season in relief
roles. Root, the only reliable Cub
rescuer last season. begged down in
September from overwork.
NEW ORLEANS, La-Bucky WAL
tiers, Wayne Lamaster and Hugh
Mulcahy will hurl for the Philadelphia
Phillies today in their exhibition game
against the Cleveland Indians.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, - Lou
Fette, freshman ace of last year. is
expected to start for the Boston Bees
against the Yankees today. The Bees
arrived minus Gene Moore, outfielder,
who IS out Of action because of q
painful backaache, and Gil English,
third baseman, who was spiked yes
terday when the Bees lost to the
Reds.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Cookie Lava
getto, named by Burleigh Grimes as
the Brooklyn Dodgers third baseman
this year, can add $3.50 to his earnings
by driving in IS or more runs this
season. Grimes will contribute $50
and General Manager Larry MacPhail
will chip in $500 more.
NEW ORLEANS, La-Jeff Heath,
one of the Cleveland Indians Esost
promising young outfielders, will be
in uniform when the Tribe plays the
Philadelphia Phillies today. Heath
signed for around $4,000, leaving only
Outfielder julius Solters holdout.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Shut Out AS and Made Record.

parked himself sVe proceeded Il
the
Il"
finally got to the park before
Fielder
pitched. And Athletics pitching.
well, shut with hits
a
pitching 1T
With
things he concludes displaying fine regard for the preachers
early-to-bed,
of
Wadde bad
old Alexander did pitching the
Washington had
Dutch Ruher vaany pitched his club At the time
NJ. A.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
One of Few Active Baseball Links.

On the club Nick listed Actually
Nov and pitcher
Nick technically
orfnth
What Atrock something
active links connecting the bizarre
modern established industry the
days when baseball of flashing spikes balls
synthetic pitches and areee vendetta He
modern baseball
wasn't around when Nick
In 1898 but isn't hard to the those
and to Nick
pride TO his record for hangover hurting"
Fielder Jones White pitched
recalls Nick Il dunno whether
Anyway time he'd
II wasn't I'll
Evening star., 1938-03-16
All Teams Need 'sSafetv Valve"

insists that Atrock
fellow, whenever fln
butterfly to chase I still think he carries around with him. Harris
Not winning have lacked think the
safety valve Athletes
somebody the
for the Nationals
training trips
his goal So And Ill before another
too" he adds
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Funnier Now Than Ever.

the horse Mr. Tod Soan the Jockey established
Charity reputation Walter
Not until washed
the redeye Others like
the Greb, didn't bother to reform
habits these
added anything their ability technical standpoint Mr. Arock did
time happened and
knocked probably
There Atock fnner today than
started eownng back 1911 the acrobacs
personality
enhanced by the passing years.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
.Laytonsvi}le News
OF Social Activities
Of Residents

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Uriah Griffith is spending two weeks
in New York, having gone there
with her daughter, Mrs. William P.
Shearman and her family Of Man.
hassett, L. l., who were guests at
the Griffith home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John E. Legg of Baltimore
spent a part of the week with Mrs.
George R. Carson. The Carsons
have recently come from New Jersey
and have purchased the Hugh Car
ter farm near here. Mrs. P. H.
Groggins of Washington entertained
with a luncheon for Mrs. Legg and
Mrs. Carson.
Others entertaining during the
week include Mrs. Ivan Barnesley,
who had dessert party at her
home near Goshen Tuesday; Mr..
and Mrs. Cover Armstrong, who
were hosts at dinner for members
of the family from Olney and
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blunt, who entertained members of
the Waters family at dinner Thurs
day at Woodburne, the Blunt home
near Goshen.
Mrs. v. H. Dyson has issued invi-
tations for a bridge luncheon Satur-
day at the Frances LATHE Inn. Mrs.
Thomas Ladson gave bridge
luncheon for eight at her home,
Babble Brook, near Olney Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

entertained at bridge last evening
at their home in Woodside Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Earle C.. Elkins,
former residents of this community
who are now making their home in
Rochester, Mimi, have announced
the birth of son November %. Mrs.
Elkins was formerly Miss Betty Will
liams Of Woodside and Dr.. Elkins
is the brother of Mr.. Harry S. Elkins
of this place.
Mrs. H. S. Giusta entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday in
honor Of Mrs. j. A. Granger, who
left Thursday with her children.
Dorothy Ann, Jimmy and Judy, for
Bluefield, w. Va, where they will
join Mr.. Granger and make their
permanent home.
Mrs. A. j. Higgins and Mrs. j. M.
McShane entertained at luncheon
and bridge Friday afternoon at the
formers home.
Mr.. Howard Kacy Returns
From Huntington.
Mr.. Howard Kacy returned the
early part of the week from Hunt
tngton, Ind, where he was called by
the death of his father, Mr.. William
Kacy. Mr.. Kacy, ST., had number
of friends here, as he frequently
visited his son.
Mrs. Frank Neuman was hostess
at bridge Friday evening.
The Misses Dee and Clara Munroe
and Miss Nellie Hewitt entertained
at surprise party and dinner Mon
day evening at the home of the
Misses Munroe in honor of Mr.. Ray
Barrett, who celebrated his BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mrs. Frank Lutz gave q luncheon
and bridge party Wednesday at her
Evening star., 1938-12-04

home In North Woodside and Thurs
day evening she entertained the
Five Hundred Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Calvin
and their little daughter Nanette
have moved from Warrington and
are now In their new home at los
Southwood avenue.
Mrs. Frank Proctor entertained at
luncheon Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reising were
hosts At bridge last evening.
Mrs. B. r. Torrance gave q party
Monday evening In honor of Mrs.
D. J. Shankin Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent w. Tabb
are now In residence At their new
home 1T 2l6 Clark street in North
wood Park.
Miss Elizabeth Benedict enter
tained at bridge last evening at her
home In Woodside.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Prominent
Patrons of
u. Play
Program Will Mark
Sesquicentennial
Anniversary V

Sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt, mem.
bers of the cabinet, diplomatic and
Washington social sets, the sesqui-
centennial anniversary observance
at Georgetown University will open
Friday evening In CASTOR Hall with
the presentation Of John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" by the
university's Mask and Bauble Club.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor, and the Ambassadors of
France and Belgium are among the
latest names added to the sponsors
committee, which also includes the
Hon. Lady Lindsay. The Very
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown. and DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, 8. j.. chairman of the
Sesqui-centennial Executive Com
mittee, head the list of Georgetown
onicials who are particularly inter-
ested in the historical drama.
Other prominent Washingtonians
who have accepted invitations to
serve as sponsors include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Harry G..
Meem, Miss Mildred c. Merrick,
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, tr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mansuso, DR.. and
Mrs. Harold G. Reuschlein, Comdr.
and Mrs. Francis Slingluf and Mr..
Martin Conboy of New York, a regent
of Georgetown University.
Patronesses also include Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. John
G. Carter, Mrs. Leo B. Norris and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Dorsey.
Committee of Young Ladies
viii Assist at Play.
Fortunately the college students
have secured the cooperation of a
committee of young ladies who have
met with them several times to assist
in plans for the performance, which
Is the outstanding dramatic event
of the year at the university. The
members of this committee are Miss
Elinor Ryan, Miss Stella Stapleton,
Miss Peggy Townsend, Miss Eleanor
Meem. Miss Houston Miller, Miss
Jane Eustis, Miss Nancy Hoskinson,
Miss Betty Meyers, Miss Mary
Theresa Norris, Miss Marion Norris,
Miss Mary Ellen Carter, Miss Sylvia
Alexander and Miss Peggy Mahoney.
Mr.. William J. Driscoll, jr., presi-
dent of the Mask and Bauble Club,
will take the role of Mrs. Lincoln
in the famous play, and Mr.. Carl
H. Watson, jr., will be seen as Abra-
ham Lincoln. Much care has been
taken to reproduce for the play the
East Room of the White House as it
was furnished during the Civil War
period.
Among others who will have lead
ing parts in the play are Mr.. J. Will
liam Campo, Mr.. James Foley, Mr..
Robert Merkle, Mr. Grover Whalen,
jr., Mr.. John Haffen, Mr.. Richard
Cummins, Mr.. Thomas Mullahey,
Mr.. Robert Barnitt, Mr.. John Rugge,
Mr.. Robert Strauss, Mr. William
Dempsey. Mr.. Morris Goldberg. Mr..
Daniel Brown, Mr.. Edward Ryan,
Mr.. Andrew Raskopp, Mr.. William
Cassidy, Mr.. Richard Murphy, Mr..
Frank Barnett, Mr.. Walter Buckins,
Mr.. Albert Steiner, Mr.. William Nc
Neillis, Mr.. Carl Bunje, Mr.. William
Boyd, Mr.. Charles Sullivan and Mr..
John Van Weisel.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Turkey Dinner

The annual turkey dinner Of st..
Andrews Episcopal Church will be
held Thursday, December Is, at the
church. Mrs. A. ]. Wilder is chair
man and others assisting are Mrs.
Cockrel and Mrs. Birgseld, co-chair-
man; Mrs. Mason Smith. chairman
OF dining room, and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, chairman Of publicity. The
dinner will be served from S until
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Spring, and Betty Jean Fincham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Ffncham. also of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Shorb will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Alfred Shorb
of Silver Spring, and the ushers will
be Mr.. Herbert H. Hendrick, jr.;
Mr.. John Mygatt and Mr.. John
Fales, all of Silver Spring; Mr..
James P. Minot, jr., of Washington,
and Mr.. Elton Wilmot of Waterbury,
Conn. A reception will be held at
the home of Miss Crowns parents
following the wedding ceremony.
The bride-elect is a teacher at
Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High
School and a graduate of Western
Maryland College. She is a men,
Der OF Nu Sigma Delta and Phi AL
pha Mu Sororities. Mr.. Shorb was
graduated from Washington College
at Chestertown, Md, and is a MEM
Der of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and
Of the honorary fraternity of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa.
Sorority Gives Shower
For Bride Elect.
Members Of the NJ Sigma Delta
Sorority gave Miss Crown a miscel-
laneous shower Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Murray, one of the
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler were
hosts at a hunt dinner Thursday
evening at their home in Seven Oaks
Manor. The main course was the
meat Of an elk which Mr.. Butler
had killed while on a hunting trip
In Wyoming. The meat was frozen
and sent East for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch