davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-02

New 1899 model, 6-station
push-button tuning ! New
sire a m lin e d walnut ve-
neered cabinet, tone control,
dynamic speaker, automatic
yolum e eonu"ol. SaVei
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-02

Spectacular buy for Super Value
Days Every feature you want for
economy and convenience. De Luxe
light, minute m n d +, slide-out
smokeless broiler, 4 aluminium head
burners, 2 extra large forage
drawers, patrol flash lighter, fully
insulated with wool, many
other outstanding features. Act nowi
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Ri0Al Dodgers
Bv AntlcS on Bases

Northwest. York hit into the
teeth Of the gale. Gehringer hit
a homer to right. Kennedy dou
bled to right, and Fox doubled to
left. You can see for yourself
how our boys kept the hits scat.
tered.
When things are breaking badly
a team seems to get the worst of
everything. In the fifth inning,
for instance, Harry Geisel called
Rick Ferrell out in a double play.
and Greenberg's foot was half a
yard off first base.
Buddy Lewis stood up and played
his usual stylish game of ball at
third base, and crashed a home
run into the right field stands. He
also beat out an infield grounder
Four of WaShington'S seven hits
were punched in the eighth
inning.
Vernon Kennedy gave eight
bases on balls, bringing the total
for the day to no fewer than 20
passes from all pitchers.
Poffenberger will pitch for the
Tigers this afternoon, and Jimmy
DeShong will start for the Ma
| tiOnalS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Wilson Netmen
Down A. i. FrOsh

Woodrow Wilson tennis team
turned back the American Uni
versity Freshmen, 6 to /, on the
later's courts. Fausolb, junior
champion of Pennsylvania, was
the only A. u. player to win,
downing Hoyt. 3-6, 6-3, ga.
The summary:
SINGLES
Fausolb "a. W defeated Hoyt (w),
"; T;addeS tw.S defeated schultzs "a.
W. 6-3. 6-2.
McNaughtcn tw) defeated Etchisno
a. ", 60, 81. 1.s.,..t., rv.u, +.
DrosEett (wj defeated eewhsr "a
u, 81. 81.
Doggett and Walden (W) defeated
Fausolb and Evans "a. U.), Is. 6-2
Hoyt and Thompson (w) defeated
Etchison and Tieuman "a. U0. 60
6-1.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Dixon, OF the winners, flnlSned
second in spares, while Phillips
was fourth in spares, fifth in high
set and. second in strikes.
ABANDONS LAST PLACE
A highlight of the season is
found in the fact that st. Johns
was able to lift itself out Of the
last place due to the fact that
Major Robb got his team off to
good start and kept it hustling.
Hiram, the champion of the two
previous seasons, was unable to
make it three in a row. Sam Si-
mon, however was brilliant, being
second in individual average and
led in strikes.
Lebanon No. 1, despite its gilt
tering array Of stars. was unable
to finish better than fifth.
Centennial flashed champion.
ship form for awhile with Bitten
bender and Kee showing the way
until q slump overlook the team
and they lost 81 of their last 80
games to finish but 7 games from
the top.
A special rolloff with handicaps
to count will take place tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at Conven-
ton Hall for those who rolled So
games or more.
ELIGIBLE TO ROLL
The prize will be the Shah Cup,
and the following are eligible:
Albert Pike: Schlosser, John
son, Ebersole and Daoud; Anacos-
tia No. 1: Koontz, w. Kootz, L,
and Handy; Barrister: Silcox,
|Speer and Kluttz; Columbia: !:
Wolfe and H. D. Sonneman: Com
|pers: Povich, Snyder and Cohen;
Harmony: Hillow; Hiram: Simon
and Tuggle; Hope: Cross; King
David: Phillips, Dixon, Solem
and Harbour; La Fayette: Hare
and Ackerman; Lebanon No. l.:
Carrigan; Naval: E. O'Brein,
Scott and J. O'Brein; Parker:
Lewis, Maddox, Perrie and Beh-
renS; Pentalpha; Wernts and
Shall: Petworth: Soper and
Stackhouse; Roosevelt: Lam p
and Fuge; st. Johns: Robb, Tom
praS and Props; Semper Peratus:
Lyone, Roberts and Bartlett;
|StanSbury: Moor and Wadding-
ton; Trinity: Motyka and Best;
Centennial: Bittenbender an d
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Regain, Reilly
Rift Develops
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
several times and yet he didn't
sacrifice that deadly right, that
has enough power to knock down
a building.
Sarron looked particularly bad
for some reason and appeared
drowsy and stale. There were
rumors that he had hurt his
shoulder but Manager Jimmy
Erwin vehemently denied this.
Regan, despite his good-natured
ribbing of his old pal Reilly, will
second Pete Scalzo, "Fhe Fox's"
latest protege. against George
Carlo in an eight-rounder Thurs
day. Scalzo has won his last 2S
fights and is regarded as the com
ing featherweight champion.
The movie star has donated a
cup to the winner Of the Sarron,
Gevinson battle, but to hear Phil
talk, the trophy is merely
present to Lou. Regan will have
to do a "quickie" when he takes
his last turn at the Capitol Thurs.
day because, he said winking, Il
want to get there before Gevinson
puts Sarron on ice. II Lou doesn't
knock out Petey 1 don't know
thing about boxing"
Maybe it was the acoustics
but a voice in the rear, that
sounded suspiciouSly like Reilly's
said: you stick to the last
part Of that statement, kid, and
swing it."
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Blind Pig Duckpin
Tourney Planned

Arcadia bowling alleys will start
a blind.pig doubles Thursday
night and will continue during
the summer months.
Three games of total pins will
decide the winners. Ladies will
draw partners after the second
game. The entrance fee will be
81, including cost of game.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
GOLF MEDAL|ST
VICTIM OF JINx

The Ladies Spring Golf Tourna-
ment at Army, Navy Country
Club, which is at the midway
point in its three-week round Of
contention, has been given an
added fillip of excitement this
year by the presence among its
competitors of Mrs. T. j. (Martie)
johnson, winner of the Keefer
Trophy at Chevy Chase late last
month.
Mrs. Martie johnson turned in
an IS in her first flight match
to defeat Mrs. Haugen, 4 and 3.
True, to the tradition that the
"evil eye" is cast upon the
medalist in any tournament, Mrs.
G. F. Hussey. who carded an IS
for the medal prize. was defeated
in the first flight by Mrs. R. c.
Jones, 3 and /.
Results of the first flight:
Mrs. r. c. Jones defeated Mrs. Hussey,
: and l. Mrs Weible defeated Mrs. War
| rem, 3 and 2. Mrs. A. B. jerks defeated
Mrs. J. Carter. up on the nineteenth.
l up. Mrs. T. ]. johnson defeated Mrs.
Haugen, and 3. Mrs. c. L. Miller de-
feated Mrs. J. H. Chadwick, and 4.
Mrs. Ransom defeated Mrs. A. N. Moses
3 and /. Mrs. Ludwig defeated Mrs
| Whitaker, l up.
Results of the second flight: Mrs. w
e. Sullivan defeated Mrs. York, up
Mrs. S. w. King defeated Mrs. A. D.
Cooley. and 2. Mrs. Mathison defeated
Mrs. Harms, 5 and 4. Mrs. N. Tribe de-
| feated Mrs G. s, Smith, ! Up. Mrs. H.
c. Allen defeated Mrs. NJ. B. CARRIER,
up. Mrs. C. D. Kirk defeated Mrs. H. A.
Tuke, 6 and 4. Mrs. G. Pirie defeated
Mrs. C. C. Brown, and 2. Mrs. Russell
defeated Mrs Schlosberg, 3 and l.
Pairings for the second weeks play,
ending May 80: First flight-Mrs. Jones
VS.. Mrs. Weible Mrs. jerks VS.. Mrs
Brewer, Mrs. johnson vs. Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Ransom vs.. Mrs. Ludwig.
Second flight-Mrs. sullivan VS.. MSs
King, Mrs. Mathison VS.: Mrs. Tribe, Mrs
Allen VS.. Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Pirie vs. Mrs
Russell.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Ross Looks Good
In Fast Workout

GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y,
May 17-Because he went through
five rounds in such satisfactory
shape yesterday in preparation
for his May 26 fight with "Homi-
eide Henry" Armstrong, welter-
weight Barney Ross was rewarded
today with day of rest.
Ross was extremely fast in two
rounds with Augie Gonzales and
three with Pete Galiano. Tomor-
row Barney resumes sparring and
will continue up until 48 hours
ahead of the fight.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Tech High Loses
To Maryland FrOsh

An eighth inning rally which
saw six runs cross the plate was
not enough for Tech High School
to save itself from defeat at the
hands of Maryland FroSh, 13 to 13
The game developed into a slug
fest, with Tech getting II hits and
the young Terps nicking Pitcher
Wine for 10 SafetieS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
KINGS
renew duel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May II
G.N.SO.-Rex Mays, Of Glendale,
Cal, and Bill Cummings. of Ind
annapolis, today were making
ready for a final settlement Of
their auto speed duel.
Each won a heat in a special
match race Sunday, and rain
halted the final and decisive heat,
So both agreed that the one max,
ing the fastest qualifying time in
the trials Saturday for the Me
mortal Day 50O-mile race would
be declared victor and receive the
$1,000 side bet posted.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
COLLEGE TENNIS
FINALS BEGIN

HANOVER, N. H., May II
G.N.SJ.-Wayland Avery, Pasa'
dena, Cal. and Bud Foster, Mel
rose, Mass. both Dartmouth stu
dents, face each other today for
the New England intercollegiate
tennis singles title.
Avery reached the final by de-
feating Paul Hurley, Melrose,
Mass, 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Park View Scores
In League Tilt

Park View Business Mems ASso-
citation won its first game in the
Community Center Softball League
at Roosevelt Stadium, defeating
International Business Machine,
2 to /.
Hoy allowed four hits for the
winners, whereas Plaisted of the
losers, allowed but three. Beck got
two hits out of three times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
the fact that he gave seven bases
on balls. He has chance to be
a pitcher. Kohlman and PhebuS
are as good as they're going to
be, and that isn't good enough for
the big leagues. Kelley knows
how to pitch if there's anything
left in the arm. Between the lot
of them, they allowed II hits and
gave a dozen passes.
It was pathetic performance,
this fifth defeat in half a dozen
games; four straight since leaving
home. Just a few days ago Presi-
dent Clark c. Griffith was quoted
as saying that the Nationals didn't
need any pitchers other than what
they had.
Well, if that parade Of tossers
yesterday included any pitchers,
then your Aunt Kate is the cham,
pion shotputter of the world.
Rudy York hit a home run into
the leftfield stands with the bases
loaded off Phebus. This was
terrific smash, for the wind
swent across the field from the
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
M. S. G. A. Adds Sixteen
To Women's Title PldY
Gu d|ifY Tes1
Listed For
May d

More places of qualification for
the Maryland State women's golf
championship was the distinct
but pleasant surprise handed out
to WaShington's feminine golfers
yesterday when the Maryland
State Golf Association announced
that the championship flight of
it's annual women's tournament
would be composed of 81 competi-
tors instead of the usualI16.
With the addition Of Is more
places of qualification the State
association was compelled to add
an extra day to the match play
rounds. The original dates were
May "a to % inclusive, but now
Monday. May %, has been in
cluded.
SET DEADLINE
With this announcement came
word that the entry list for this
tournament closes Friday, May 20,
and that the Elkridge Hunt Club
course will be thrown open to
Washington'S entries for practice
rounds, Thursday, May 10. AL en-
tries for the championship must
be sent to Mrs. w. w. Wagner,
Elkridge Hunt Club, Baltimore,
Md.
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Clubs blond star, is the
defending champion, and will en-
ter the tourney distinct taVorlte
to retain her title.
Golf fans will have a chance to
see how the local feminine golfers
stack up against Baltimores best
tomorrow when a picked team OF
Baltimoreans meet the Women'S
District Golf Association team at
Indian Spring Country Club.
SPARKLING FIELD
Included in Baltimore's lineup
will be the best golfers in the
Monumental City while Washing
tons team will be composed OF
Helen Dettweiler, District and
Maryland state champion; Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, Middle Atlantic
champion; Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs.
IL. B. Platt, Mrs. C. s. Stern,
Marion Brown, Mrs. w. r. STOKES,
Ellen Kincaid, Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Mrs. K. S. Giles, Mrs. J. o. Rhyme
and Mrs. J. F.. Dowdall.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
LANDoVER WINS

Landover Athletic won from
the Snug Harbor baseball team,
3 to Z, with Dheriff starring at
the bat for the winners, getting
five for five.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
ROCKVILLE WINS

Rockville High got the better Of
Slugging contest with Sherwood
High, IL to 5, on the Rockville
diamond.
Bryan's three hits featured the
Gplay Of the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Interior SOftball %
TOPS Nat. Institute

In a Slugging softball game. the
Department of Interior stopped
the National Institute team, 8 to
8, in a Seven-inning game.
Two-baSe hits were contributed
by Bradford, Wallace. Wooten and
Bagerly, and a three-bagger by
Wv Feller.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

day, the thir-
teenth. The
hoodoo W a S
almost upon
us. Certainly
nothing good,
in the way OF
pisc a t orial
news, c o u d
come on this
day of days,
but strange to
S a y o u r
thoughts of a
zero period
turned into a
fruitful occa-
sion. All sorts
IsL F
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Marion Turpie,
Noted Golfer, Wed

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. May II
Marion Eta Turpie, New York
State women's golf chamuion was
married today to Harry McNaugh.
ton, the bottle" Of Phil Bakers
radio program.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Totals ,...... ss IL II ~ .
lBatted for Kohlman in sixth.
2Batted for Fhebus in eighth.

AbdtIeu Tut HSUuS III I1e"e"'
WASHINGTON o 0 o 0 0 2 OF o. Z
Detroit .......... 0 x-13
Runs batted in-Lewis (2). Stone.
Giuliani (2), Goslin. Fox (2), Walker.
Gehringer (2), Greenberg (2), York (5).
Laabs. Two-base hits-walker, Kennedy.
Fox. Home runs-Lewis. York, Geh-
ringer Sacrifice hit-Kennedy. Left on
bases-Washington. Z; Detroit. .. Double
plays-Ross to Gehringer to Greenberg
ringer to Greenberg (2). Bases on balls
off Kennedy. Z; off Chase. I: off Kohl
man. !; off Phebus. 4. Struck out-By
Chase, 2; by Kennedy. /; by PhebuS 1.
Hits-Off Chase, in rs innings; off
Kohlman, 3 in 1-3 innings; off Phebus,
| S in ? 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Kennedy CBonura). Passed ball-R. Fer.
rell. Losing pitcher-Chase Umpires-
Basil. Geisel and Greve. TimO-2:a6.
lAtt0pdanea-S.0o0 &ofticiaIA
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Bulge Victorious
Over Gene Mako

NEW YORK, May II Q.N.S).
Donald Bulge, worlds amateur
tennis champion, today had scored
a 6-1, 8-6 victory over his
doubles partner, Gene Mako. The
match was played at Forest Hills.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

We we're looking the calendar
over last week and our eyes
feaSted upon that black day, Fri
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

High team games-Barrister, $40;
Lebanon No, /, 633. High team sets
Lebanon No. l, 1924; Barrister, 1855.
High individual averages - Litchfelds
1880; simon, 117-29; Schlosser, 1869.
High Individual games-WOlfe, 1855:
Robb., 1854; W. Koontz, 1853; Sabean, 161;
Speer, 159; Schlosser, 1853; Kluttz, 15S:
Phillips 1853. High individual sets
Litchfield, 442: Wolfe, 427: Schlosser.
425: W. Koontz, AIS; Phillips 40S; Hare.
4O4. High strikes-Simon, r.; Phillips,
SO; W. Koontz, 66: Lyons 81: Schlosser.
81; Del Vecchio, 81: Bryant, So; Miltner.
SO. High spares-Schlosser, 2S2: Dixon,
ESQ: Bittenbender. 27O; simon, ESQ;
Phillips, 259: Wolfe, 259; Litchfield, 257.
High games of final week-Phillips,
1856; Wolfe, 147.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
VOOrbeeS' Grvat Work
Helps King Da0id Win
Masonic League Title

By importing Roy voorhees, four weeks before the end of the
season. Capt Charlie Phillips made the that enabled King
David Lodge of the Masonic League win the championship
Roy punch attesed by his rs average what King
David needed to lift of place into the leadership
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Brinley; Whiting: wick,
Bean, Sabean and r. Hart.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
PETIT POINT
By igor CASSln1

sheer personality and the color of
my eyes, not my clothes"
THE BARBER: 'If I get sudden
longing to decapitate my client, wal,
sir, Pm gonna control it,"
BENNY GOODMAN: "AFTER
ALL, waltzes are the only REAL
music intend to get up an album
of them for the coming season. Best
wishes for everybodyr
VICE PRESIDENT GARNER:
believe me, the little woman is 60
ing to get rest from cooking meals
in my office. Pm considering Ger
man Frau for light lunch Of ham
burgers once in a while"
"TOVARICH" STAIN: "Nu! Cut
down list of purges. Me take one"
DAVID SELZNICK: "The Produc-
ton of g. W. W. will definitely
start soon, maybe not tomorrow, but
soon"
THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETs:
eve are. tired of being model chill
dren, who always eat krispy-krakles
for our breakfast and wash our faces
with Nodishpanhan Soap We re-
solve to eat ice-cream cones for break
fast and only get bath on Satur-
day night"
BORIS KARLOFF: IT am not 60
ing to play in another picture unless
l can be the Boy Scout"
THE ELEVATOR BOY: 81 plan
more uplifting life, kids!'
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

New Year resolutions that prob
ably won't be made.
THE PRESIDENT: "My trans,
there shall be no more debutante
dances at the White House, nor let
tiers added to our dear old alpha
bet"
THE FIRST LADY: "My New
Yeah's resolutions are not to go In
for serious modelling in the movies,
nor will I have any other 'glides'
named after me-"
ALICE ROOSEVELT LONG
WORTH: "I shall see Fuller hair
brush man on January 2 about pur-
chasing a complete line of combs and
brushes"
BRENDA FRAZIER: "Ill give up
mite clubs for one mite. And if
can't do that I'll not pose for one
single picture during the hours from
l to 2 on January l"
ADOLF HITLER: Zach! Me have
mustache amputated."
ELSA MAXWELL: 'I'm going to
try to lose a couple of pounds by
missing one or two dinners in 1882"
EVALYN WALSH MCLEAN:
"Children, I am going to give up
movies for at least a week"
ANTHONY EDEN: Really, old
things, I'll jolly we'll show you that
l can get along with 20 suits a year.
All my political triumphs I owe to
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

LADY LINDSAY: "This yeah we
must 'cut corners and give a much
smaller garden party than usual at
the British Embassy. Absolutely no
more than 1000 people to be asked"
SNOW WHITE: 'I'm going to get
Daddy Disney to give some of the
money he made on me, so l can buy
a dozen handkerchiefs for Sneezy,
one of the Seven Little Warts and
I want to have a Trust Fund made,
too"
THE DEB CHASER (for Wash
ington use "Ric" Watson, of George
town w. II won't go out any more
with ugly gals who will have me in
vited to a party.
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE: "This
is my last affair.""
THE SOCIETY WRITER: Our
ing 1889 l swear not to use the words
lovely beautiful or charming
nor to let my stomach be my god"
DOUGLAS CORRIGAN: "Whether
to give up flying or lying' That's
the question. I guess it will have to
be both, as I can't do one without
the other"
IGOR CASSINI: "This year not
another wisecrack or undignified re-
mark will be published in Petit
Point"
THE BABY NEW YEAR: 1888
got Europe in a mess and I'm going
to get us all out of it. No war. No
persecution. Or I'll eat my diaperw
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Julie CahlU Makes B0zv
In Home She Decorated

Whether Julie Cahill was
more thrilled at making her de-
but or exhibiting her parents
new home. for which she did
the interior decorating, is a moot
question-but both were def
nitely a success.
Julienne-aS she is rarely
called-is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James Augustine
Cahill. The, CahillS lovely
Georgian home. situated high
on a hill, is barely two weeks
old. Julie and her mother have
been working feverishly to get
it completed for the party.
Between the hours of 5 and z
o'clock yesterday a host of
youngsters-and oldsters-drove
up to the white-pillared house to
toast the debutante.
The bud and her mother re-
ceived in the drawing room be.
fore a mantel banked with Aus
tralian palms and evergreenS.
The walls are done in a warm
French gray, a perfect foil for
the heavy ice blue damask
drapes.
Julie had chosen a frock of
imported French brocade
white, shot with silver. It had
puffed sleeves, very decollette
bodice and q full hoop skirt.
She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet tied with white satin
.ribbon-a gift from her father.
Mrs. Cahiu was wearing an elec-
trio blue crepe frock with a
cowl neckline The only trim.
ming was on the sleeveS-em-
broidered in crystal beads.
PoinsettiaS and other seasonal
flowers were used throughout
the rooms. The dining room
another of jules creationS-is
a gem. The panelled wall is
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Midnight Supper

For the dancing Ben Riley'S
orchestra was imported from
New York with Irving Conn con-
Quoting, and q buffet supper was
served about midnight. Small
tables placed about the various
parlorS afforded the guests op-
portunity to sit comfortably and
enjoy their scrambled eggs, sau.
sages, chicken salad, ice cream
and cake. ..-.
Dinner parties were given by
O number Of parents for their
daughters, who with their guests
later attended the White House
dance. Major and MRS. r. H.
Jeschke feted their debutante
daughter, Margaret, while Mr..
and Mrs. Swager Sherley enter.
tanned at their home on Upton
Street for their debutante
daughter Marjorie. Mrs. Au-
guste Richard. of New York,
entertained at dinner at the
Carlton for her two daughters,
Among the Washington debu.
tantes who attended the party
we're Margaret and Claire Cot
ter, Nancy Hoskinson, Gather
inc Tilghman. Elise Hill, Betty
Meyers, Mary Dora Thompson
and Sylvia Alexander. who was
wearing a becoming frock Of
eggshell satin in old-faShioned
style with a bertha of cream
tulle. Anne Joyce David, niece
Of the Surgeon General Of the
Navy, was squirrel by Robert H.
Thomas
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Tydingses
Close Home

Senator and Mrs. Millard
Tydings will close "Oaking.
ton," their Maryland estate,
for the remainder of the win
ter and move to the apartment
they have leased at the Shore
ham, the latter part of this week.
They entertained at a family
party over the last holiday
weekend, having as their house
guests Mrs. TydingS' mother
and sister, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies and Miss Emlen Davies.
%x
RepreSentative-elect j o h n z.
Anderson, of San Juan Bautista,
Calf, and Mrs. Anderson, and
their family h nave arrived in
Washington for the Congress
sional season and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
HoughteIings Hosts

Still other dinner parties pre-
ceding the. dance were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence
Houghteling, who entertained
for Anne Wilkinson. MaiSie
Howard and Adelaide Chatfield-
Taylor; Mr.. Frederic Delano,
Miss Nancy Letter, who had
among her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs.
Francis Sayre, wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of State, who
feted her daughter, Eleanor s.
and Mr.. Sayre'S sons, Woodrow
Wilson Sayre and Francis Sayre,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, ST.
Among other bellies at the ball
were Miss Miriam Patricia
Morris, Elinor Gudger, Marsyl
Stokes, who flew to the Capital
from Florida especially for the
occasion, Lucille Sheppard,
Peggy Townsend, Jacqueline
Meredith, Barbara Boiling, Bar.
bara Henning and Carolynn and
Beatrice TAlley.