davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Sox trio that performed for Ameri-
cans all stars three years ago.
Chicago White Sox-Rated high un-
til loss Of Shortstop Luke Appling
with broken leg followed trade of
hard-hitting Zeke Bonura for Joe
Kuhel Monty Stratton, No. /
finger, also has been ailing, but
pitching looks better than average
and club. as whole. will benefit from
addition Of Marvin owen, third base
man. and Gee" Walker in outfield.
Mats Have Potential Power.
Washington Nationals - Potential
power, with slugging quartet Of in
fielders and Al Simmons, but hopes
Of progress based mainly on develop
ment Of two southpaw newcomers,
Chase and Krakauskas : Ferrell
brothers. Wes and Rick, are battery
bulwarks
ST. Louis Browns and Philadelphia
Athletics-Should battle it out for es-
cape from cellar Edge goes to
Browns, on basis of good spring show
ing under leadership Of popular old
sergeant, Gabby Street.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
EPISCOPAL WINS, 8-5

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 16 F.-
Norman Farguhar's home run with
two on in the ninth inning gave Epis-
copal High an 8-5 victory over Vir-
glnia Episcopal School Of Lynchburg
today.
It as the Maroons' third straight
win and their first in the race for non-
military prep school honors in the
State.
Jack Bell of Episcopal allowed but
one hit in the last five innings and
struck out 13.
Lynchburg geo 100 O0O-5 !
Aexandris - 1O1 OO3 0O3-e . 1
Deeler and Smith: J. Bell and Cfaishill.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
GIANTS GIVE TRIBE
SAD HON INCOMING
Feller Is Pounded in Barrage {
13 Hits as New Yorkers
Score 11.to.1 Rout.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 16.-New York.
Giants gave the Cleveland Indians a
dismal homecoming today. defeating
the Tribe, ILL, in an exhibition game.
behind a barrage of 13 hits.
Bob Feller pitched six innings and
gave the Giants IL of their hits. while
he was walking five and striking out
five.
In the fourth Schumacher's and
Bartells single and Otis walk filled
the bases. Leiber's home run scored
them all. Chiozza's triple in the same
inning, scoring Mccarthy who had
singled, brought the 19-year-old
loWan's downfall.
The Indians were unable to disturb
either Hal Schumacher. who pitched
seven innings, or Harry Gumbert.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MEDWICKS 4-BASER
GIVES CARDS GAME
Garners It in Ninth Wiah Count
Tied to Beat Browns-Two
Others Get Homers,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 16-Joe "Ducky"
Medwick was up to his old tricks today
and smacked out home run in the
ninth inning with the score tied to
give the Cardinals a l0-to-7 victory
over the Browns in the opening game
Of the 1888 city series.
The National Leagues leading slug
ger parked Ed Linke's second pitch
on top Of the right-field pavilion to
score behind Don Gutteridge and
Stuart Martin. Linke was the Browns
fourth hurler. going in for Cole at the
start of the ninth.
The Brownies were on the defensive
most of the day. But they were game
fighters, outhitting the Cards. IA to
IL, and tying the score three times.
Besides Medwick. Arnold Owen.
Gutteridge and Harlo1d Cliff hit
hOmerS
Evening star., 1938-04-17
TWO CUB SESSIONS
DEFEAT White SOX
Blast Cain for Four Tallies in
Each Third and Fifth to
Win Game, 10 to 4.
Ey the Associated Press.

bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 16-Blasting
Sugar" Cain for four runs in each of
the third and fifth innings. the Cubs
defeated the White SoX, 10 to 4. before
7,780 fans at Wrigley Field today and
clinched Chicagos spring baseball
supremacy for the National League.
1t was the Cubs ninth victory in
is games between the two Chicago
clubs A final game will be played
at Comiskey Park tomorrow.
Rip Collins homer with two on was
the big blow in the third. while doubles
by Coaker Triplett and Billy Herman.
singles by Frank Demaree and Bill
Jurges and a pass to Collins were
the main items in the game -clinching
fifth.
A homer by Boze Berger off Curt
Davis with two on in the fourth was
the most potent Of the Sox's six hits
of Davis and Bill Lee. The Cubs
totaled 13 hits of Cain and Thornton
Lee.
Tho Uame was intarr,lpted % min.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
NEWARK DOWNS PILLS
Get All Tallies in First Three
Rounds in 7-2 Tilt.

NEWARK. N j., April 16 R.-The
Newark Internationals today shattered
the Phillies' l0-same winning streak
by beating the National Leaguers, Z
to 2.
Newark scored all its runs off Bucky
Walters in the first three innings
Five of them came in the second on
two home runs by Blair and Seeds.
Seeds circuit clout came with the
bases full.
R. H. z.
Phils. tNL.>---- 900 600 O2O-2 /
Newark 1Lo l51 600 OOx-1 o
Batteries-Walters. Smith and Atwood:
Bonham and Rossr.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
LANDER WINS TITLE
Takes 'Y' Badminton Tournament,
but Loses in Doubles.

David Lander justified his ranking
as No. local Y. M. c. A. badminton
player by winning the third annual
Y. M. c. A. badminton tournament
yesterday. In the finals he won a
grueling three game match against
Dudley Robertson by scores Of 1873,
1918, 1871.
He failed. however. in mis- attempt
to annex the doubles crown with
George Heckert. They were turned
back tbs. 1910, 1873. by Karl Schlot.
terbeck and Warren chairman.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
= Totals 30 aI921l2 Totals 351Oo- 3
'Batted for Hollinshworth in ninth,
fBatted for Bridges in seventh.
lBatted for SelWay in ninth

Cincinnati -----O0O 3 90 O-12
Detroit -O 900 OOO O3
Runs-Goodman, RIGGS. Cooke Craft
49,, Mccormick. Lombardi l2l. Meyers.
Hollngsworth i2) Cullenbine Gehringer,
Greenbers: Ross, Rogell. Errors-Cui-
in-Craft (5l. Meyers. Mccormick tS1.
Lombsrdi t3, Greenberg 90 Walker.
Sacrifces-Riggs. Walker. Stolen bases
Graft. Mccormick Two-base hits
Lombardi. Riggs. Ross t2>, Mccormick,
Cullenbine. Home runs-Lombardi,
Graft 90. Greenberg. Double play
Left on nbases-Cincinnati, :: Detroit, q.
Struck out-By Wade. 4: by Bridges, l ::
BY Selway. l. by Hollinesworth. 3: by
Davis. !. Bases on. balls-Of Wade >
OF Bridges. / of Selway. 3: of Hollinss-
worth; .: of Davis. 3, Hts-On Wade.
of Selway. 3 in > innings: of Hollings-
worth in innings, off Davis in 1
inning. Winning pitcher-HollingSwort
Losing ptcher--Wade. Umpires-Messrs
Summers and MaGerkurth. Time, 2:14.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Cleveland (A.G.)

Runs-Moore, Bartell OFT t2) Letber.
Mccarthy ca, Shlozza. Dannins. Schu-
batted inELeiber 81, OFT, Bsrtell. Nc.
Carthy Chiozza Schumacher. Trosky
Two-base hits = Schumacher. Kroner.
Campbell Three-baSe hit--Chiogza. Home
runs-McCarthy Leiber. Stolen base
Ott. Double plays-Chiozza to Bartell.
Bartell to Chiozza to Mccarthy. Left on
bases-New York. 8: Cleveland :. First
base on balls-On Schumacher 8 Of
Gumbert. 81 OF Feller ;: of Hudlin,. /.
strqSk bv audlin guss Hitso m seer
5 in + innings; of Feler. 2 in 6 innings;
of Gumbert. in 2 innings; of Hudlin.
macher. Losing pitcher-Feller. Umpires-
Messrs. Tobin and Kolls. TimA1r2:25.
Attendance-60 900.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Good Practice

Runs-Hunman LEWIS ~, WrIEnt. DO
Richardson. MCGOWAN. Runs batted in
Richardson. + Wrisht. Travis ,(2l, Stone
(2). Myer. Hogsett t3o. Two-base hit
r. Wright Home run-Travis. Double
piays-Travis to Myer to Bonura. Tauby
to Weintraub. Left on baset-Baltimore:
5: WASHINGTON; s: First base on balls-Cn
Kmsey. l: of Hoesett. !: on Cohen, 2.
Struck out-By Kimsey, ]: by Hossett. q;
By Cohen. 2. Hits--Oh Kimsey. in in
pitched ball-By Hossett (Hufimanl. LOS
{ux pitcher-Kimsey. Umptres-Messrs
Quinn and supple. Time Of game. 1885.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Totals 80 I427 9
Batted For johnson in seventh.
Batted for Bush in eighth,
Batted for Tietje in seventh.
Batted for Mazxera in eighth.
-- 0O2 OO2 1910 II
49, 900 2lO 22O-- z IA

cardinals ---- 0O2 OO2 1910 II
Browns 900 21O 300 z IA o
Medwick i25. Padsett (aJ. j. Martin. owen.
Sullivan. Cliff; Kress 81; Mcouinn: Heff-
J. Martin. Runs batted in-SlauRhter Nc
Quinn. Owen t3). Cliff. West. Padsett. y.
Martin. Sullivan t2l, HefIner. Harshany.
S. Martin. Sullivan (2J. Mcouinn. Padsett.
Owen. Heffner. Three.base hit---Padgett.
wick. Sacrifice-Mazzera- Double plays
9: Martin. unassisted., Left on bases
on Newsom. J.: of Tietje. ]: of Lanier. 2:
of Cole. !: of Linke. /. Struck out-By
Johnson. 4: by Bush. J.: by Lanier; !: by
son. : in innings; off Bush. !. in i inning:
of Lanier. in innings: of .Newsom.
Cole. 2 in. / inning: OF Linke. in j in
ming Belk-Johnson. Winning pitcher
Messrs. Mn osa orieve 'se and sesfs. rmem2:s3.
600.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

White Sox - 0Ol 800 OO0-
Cubs ---- uO4 O4O U'sX-1U
Runs-Kuhel. Owen, Berger. Schlueter,
Hack. Herman, Collins (2, Demsree. Trip
Berger Hack. Runs batted in-Kreevich.
Davis, Collins CD. Berger CD. Triplett t?),
Demaree, Jurges. ODea. Two-base hits
Davis. Herman, Triplett. Home runs
Collins. Berger. Sacrifice-Cain. Double
piays-Berger to Hayes to Kuhel: Owen to
HAYES to Kuhel. Left on basespChieaso
bsjls%Do9 ta % Davis. !: of W. Lee, /: oil Cain.
:. Struck out-gy Davis. i i,,t BY Cain; 1n !;
Wis. 4 in four innings; on W. Lee. in
Ave innings: OF Cain: 9 in FIVE innings: of
T. Lee in three innings. Hit by pitcher
W. Lee. Losing pitcher-Cain. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pinelli and Geisel. Time
1:45. Attendance-1IS0.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Minor Leagues
American Association

AmeTICAH ASSOC12tIOn.
Milwaukee, Z; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, S; Columbus. 4.
Indianapolis, S; Minneapolis, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, S; Nashville, 4 (l2
innings.
Little Rock, S; New Orleans, 3.
Knoxville, II: Atlanta, S.
Memphis, 13; Birmingham, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 4; Oakland, /.
Seattle. g; Los Angeles. I.
Sacramento, SO; Hollywood. 3-5.
San Francisco. 4-3; San Diego, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Michael Francis Martin who is Mike to you,
hooked up with Clark Grfith back in 1904 and they
have been inseparabe since. This is Martins
35th season in baseball as trainer for the Old Fox.
When Mike was only IA years old, he began his
career under Mike Murphy famous conditioner Of ath-
etes at the University Of Pennsylvania Long ago Martin
was trainer of bicycle Later he handled
Columbus University athletic teams and in 1904 he
became attached to Grihith, who then was managing
the New York Hshlanders, now known fairly well Is
the Yankees
Evening star., 1938-04-17

'bdVleu IUl MIukIl N e1Rhth INNING,
bees 3Ol 600 1l0--R
Red Sox - 900 600 OO3-n
Runs--Warstler t2), johnson. Moore t2),
Cucclnello, VoSmick. Foxx. Runs batted
in-EneliSh '2l. johnson Moore. West
~ Magsio. Cronin Higgins. Two-base
hitS-Johnson. Cuccnello. Di Magic.
Cramer 60. Foxx. Stolen bases-Warstler
Mueller. Double plays-English to Cue
West, Doerr to Cronn to Foxx Left on
baSes-Bees: 81 Red Sox. 4. Bases on
balls-On Macfayden. ]: OF Turner. !:
off Ostermueller. /: OF Midki1 :. Struck
out-By Macfayden. |: by Turner. 3: by
Ostermueller. 3: by Midkiff. !. Hits-O1
Mactayden. IN 3 innings: OF Turner. 8
in innings: of Ostermueller. g in 4 in
nings;, off MidkifI. 3 in innings: of
Humphreys. q in | inning. Winning pitch
er-Iurner. Losing pitcher-Ostermueller.
UmpireS-MeSSrs. Basil. Stewart Time
1:45. lOficial ATTENDANCE 4NOl
Evening star., 1938-04-17
7 9

When Gritith moved to Cincinnati in 1909 Martin
went with him. When Grin came to Washington Martin
came also He was given much credit for patching up
the crippled 1924 and 1925 Washington that wSn
the American League pennants and broke even IN two
world series.
Martin was born on Long Island. October O. 1884,
He patented = liniment that is used extensively and
now Is thinking Of marketing remedy for athletes
foot Among ball players he is rated Of the
competent men In the business when It comes to the
care Of the legs and feet. T.E0
Evening star., 1938-04-17
The game was interrupted % min

Totals ~ g "a l. Totals 30 IL -
'Batted for T Lee in ninth inning.
tBattpd for Davis in fourth inning.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Totals 35 = ~ IL Totals 81 So1lo
'Batted for Macfayden in fourth inning
fBatted for Midkif in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

where buses bring the children for
miles and we have attendance officers
to see that all the children come"
Discipline has changed. too. Miss
Beatty continued. Teachers now send
unruly children to the principal. Then
they whipped them.
But I never switched my children
much" she added
Uncle Helped Found College.
Her uncle. Dr. John L. Dodson.
helped found oxford College in 1869.
When Miss Beatty's parents moved to
Alabama from Georgia. where she
was raised, she entered the college and
was graduated in 1876.
Thirty-eight years ago she returned
to Tuscaloosa County as principal of
a school, In 1918, however, when ath-
letics became more popular. she asked
for a man principal and returned to
her first love, the smaller children.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DOMESTIC ALLOTMENT.
DEMAND is FORECAST
Thomas Says Call Will Be Made
If Farm Prices Do Not

Soon Increase.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Okla
homa predicted yesterday that there
would be strong demand for enact
ment Of a domestic allotment plan of
agricultural benefits if the present crop
control law does not bring higher
prices for farm products before Con-
gress meets.
The Oklahoman supported an un-
successful attempt to substitute the
domestic allotment scheme for the ad-
ministration farm bill In the last ses-
sion.
Under the domestic allotment plan
the Government would guarantee the
price of that portion of major farm
crops needed for consumption in the
United States. Each farmer would be
given a quota share of this produc-
ton, and the Government would pay
the difference between the price he
actually received for the sale of the
quota crop and the guaranteed price.
All Of the crop produced in excess
Of the quota would be sold on the
world market at the world price.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Miss Beatty Likes Teaching;
Looks Forward to 62nd Year
Mt. Rainier Visitor Viii
Resume Her Work in
/ alabama School.

Sixty-one years Of teaching doesn't
seem long to Miss Yula Beatty. who
started when she was l8 and is now
looking forward to her 62nd year.
TT has all merged into one long.
happy term" she explained. Il want
to continue many more years"
Miss Beatty. who has been the guest
this summer of Miss May Wedgeworth,
1888 Thirty-third street, Mount Rain
Ter, Md, is to leave this afternoon
for Tuscaloosa County, Ala, where
she will resume her work in the
primary grades.
She has been teaching there since
1900. when she resigned from Oxford
College. her alma mater, at Admission.
Ala. after teaching there II years.
Previously she had taught six years
in the rural schools of Tuscaloosa
County
Notes Great Changes.
schools have changed a great deal
since started" she recalled. Il often
think how surprised some Of the
great teachers of those days would be
If they could return now"
Teachers did not have all the ma
terials to work with they now possess,
Miss Beatty said. There were no sand
boxes, no modelling clay and no toy
boats to make. About all she had
were blackboard and chalk-in sew
eral colors.
Children used to walk to school-as
much as four miles. and they stayed
long hours-from 8 in the morning to
or S In the afternoon. Glasses were
large. too, but during the planting
season school adjourned and during the
harvesting season classes dwindled.
In the middle of the summer school
went on full blast
Now. everything is different" she
said. I'VE have big consolidated schools
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SERVICES SET TODAY
IN NEW SYNAGOGUE
Congregation of Beth Sholom to
Dedicate Structure in
Afternoon Rites.

The Beth Sholom Synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV,
will be dedicated at 2 pm. today Air
conditioned and equipped with loud
speakers, the new building will house
the merged Har Zion and Voliner
Sfrad congregations.
The synagogue will contain a Tai
mud Torah, the largest Hebrew school
in the city. The social hall will seat
$50 and the main section will seat 900.
Solomon Feldman is president Of the
congregation and Goodman Kay is
Talmud Torah president.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
BUMPER CROPS SEEN
IN ACCOKEEK AREA
Lumber Mill Unable to Supply
Material for New Barns for
Storage of Tobacco.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Nd. Aug. l3.-Recent
rains in this agricultural section have
assured farmers of a bumper crop
of corn and tobacco according to re-
ports reaching the office of County
Agent P. E. Clark
A shortage Of barn room is fore
seen as the tobacco crop cutting gets
under way. It was reported that the
local mill has been unable to furnish
enough lumber to build new barns
planned by growers.
Part Of the early potato crop, un-
Usually good this year, has been
ruined by the wet weather, 1t was re-
OOrted
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Too many foreigners are being cared
for in Paris hospitals. according to
city officials, who have just been in
formed that l95O0 aliens were treated
in 1886 at cost of s450,000 to the
CITY
Evening star., 1938-12-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Mr. and Mrs Philip Con hosts yesterday cocktails
group pretty
daughter Barker will
here The ladies
ing lame and her daughter Virginia
Nancy Letter Randall Hagner from the Mclean
striking
and plbox banded lovely
coming
Triangle Club while blond
looking enchanting
shade which
Countess Roberi
hat and Mrs Theodore Wilkinson with popular
daughter
Washington before last pretty still
much alike that tell them To add
fusion their Eleanor like
Harry girls giving
for Eleanor night the 1925
Supper Club Dance at the Sulgrave Club.
Others this jolly Mitchell
Ben looking handsome and
Mary Cootes; Charles Gaines Gth
Mrs David with Alice
that Mr. Con bartender
Continued Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-12-09
the Social Washington and Its Envrons
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertains
At Luncheon H0noring
Wives Of Justices
Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
To Be Hosts at Pair of
Functions Tomorrow


honor Chief
Supreme Court and the wives of the associate justices of the
Fke
Stanley Reed The other the luncheon Mrs William
Newell Ra Miss een w Rones Miss Eleanor cnnov Miss
v. Guney
King Miss Katharine Lenroo Mrs Thomas F. MAlster Mrs Louise
Mcrego Mrs Lucille McNln Mrs Elizabeth Mcnamara Miss
Margaret Morgan Patten gna
Pohl Price Mrs Donald r. Rchberg Mrs Rigdon Nellie
Tayloe Russell summern
Sanford Charles NJ Woodward
Miss Melvna c. Thompson M. Helm.
The table decorated with light and maiden
fern
returned from York before
This afternoon the Presidents wife will visit the Goodwill Industries
bazaar New Hampshire
Swiss Minister Nine Peter guest
days Mrs Maurice Mat professor history at Columbia
The Minister and Nine Peter will entertain at dinner
ming and luncheon The Minister returned Wednesday evening from
New York indoor which
famous Swiss skers took part.
The United States Mrs Long
returned to Washington, and are at the Mayhower
Representative J. Fannery Pittsburgh
Fnney the Mayhower while in Washington for few
reelected will convening
Congress in January
Representative daughter
Washington from Today trip Florida
H. Gasque, unexpred Congress
luncheon yesterday the Maaower with her daughter Mrs John
Holowell jr, and Mrs. Jack Marshall.
and the of Col and Mrs Harl in their home Lamont
street She plans to return to her home Florence c. in time for
Ridley entertained
her Balboa Heights.
Holowel making Norfolk Va, where her
Hollowel
Solicitor General and Jackson will be the
in whose and Clarence Norton Goodwin will entertain
Friday evening dancing
will
tain at a small dinner party this evening"
Virgil
Takoma Md hreeweek
relatives and Chicago
N who been transferred the Philippines
Christmas and Mrs
L. Dennis
Francisco for Manila.
extensively feted
parties Roeder u S. NJ
Washington; 1t H Page Smith u S. NJ and Mrs
of Beverly Hills Alexandria,
Annapolis Mrs
c. H. Andrews William
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Residential Social Notes
Miss Mary Dora Thompson Is Guest
OF Honor at Luncheon

Miss Mary Dora Thompson was
the guest of honor today at the
luncheon which Miss Barbara Boil
ing gave at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Thompson, debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Smith Hempstone, wore
black velvet dress trimmed with
white lace. and her hostess also was
in black velvet, with rhinestone
bow at the throat.
Miss Boiling is not making her
debut this season because of her
work as provisional member of the
Junior League. She is planning to
leave early in February to go with
Miss Adele Bunker to Moscow, where
they will visit Miss Bunker's mother,
Nine. Rosso, wife of the Italian AM
bassador to the U. S. S. R.
Among the guests at the luncheon
today were Miss Caroline Ihrie Pow
Walden. Miss Mary Parker, Miss
Gertrude Pearson, Miss Edith Pear
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Notables Present
At Terrapin
Dinner

Senator Joseph Guffey was among
the distinguished guests who at
tended the first annual terrapin
and wild turkey dinner last evening
in the Pail Mall room of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Spruce trees and red
poinsettias were used in the deco
rations for the party and a program
of entertainment by outstanding
performers was given during the
evening.
Among others at the dinner were
Maj and Mrs. Parker w. West, Mr.
and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, DR.. and
Mrs. John H. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes, Mr.. Henderson Greg
ory. Col. and Mrs Frank Webb and
Capt and Mrs. Ray Middleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Tinker, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wat
son, Mr.. Norman Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Chappell, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Parsons, Mr.. Odelle Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bachrach, Dr. and Mrs.
Victor Alfero and Mr.. Walter Dun
lop.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
SterrettS
Hosts to
Bride>Elect
Entertain for
Miss Sterrett
And Fiance

COL Robert Sterrett, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Sterrett entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the formers
niece, Miss Adlumia Dent Sterrett
and her fiance, Mr.. Christopher
Smith Sargent, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow afternoon. The
guests at dinner included Brig. Gen
William H. Burt, U. S. A., retired
Mr.. William Dent Sterrett, father
of the bride-elect; her aunt, Mrs
Gun; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George
PAUL Terrence Sargent of New York
City, parents of Mr.. Sargent; and
the members of the wedding party
which includes Mrs. Parish Aston
Jenkins, of New York, who will be
matron of honor; Miss Ann Sterrett,
cousin of the bride, maid of honor;
the brides other attendants, Mrs.
Frank S. Hight, jr. Miss Cassie
Parker. Mrs G. Schuyler Tarbell
of Manhasset, Long Island, sister of
Mr.. Sargent; Miss Sybil King OF
Irvington- on Hudson, and Miss Mar
jorie Wallace of Longmeadow, Mass,
and Miss Barbara Soper of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, who are house guests
of Col. and Mrs. Sterrett until after
the wedding; Mr.. Medford Jennings
Brown of Philadelphia, who will be
best man; Mr.. G. Schuyler Tarbell,
Mr.. William Sterrett and Mr.. Frank
Sterrett, brothers of the bride; Mr.
John Hallowell Only, Mr.. John Har-
sen Rhodes and Mr. William Shields
of New York; Mr.. w. Graham Clay
tor, jr., of Washington and Mr.. R.
William Mckinnon. jr., of Milwau-
kee, who will be the ushers.
The ceremony will be performed
in All Saints Memorial Episcopal
Church, the rector the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett. officiating. at 4:30 o'clock,
assisted by the father of the BRIDE
groom. A reception will follow at
Springland, the home of the brides
| father.
Evening star., 1938-12-09

Miss Louise Luebben has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerol6i
Luebben, at their home. Stadtlano
in Mclean, Va, after a six months
visit in Europe.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Woman Geographers
Will Be Feted

Mrs. William NJ Mann will en-
tertain the Washington group of the
Society of Woman Geographers to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock in the Zoo
office building
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt will
speak on her experiences in Yunnan
Flu.
Those who have accepted are Mrs.
John Allen Davis, Miss Clara Egli,
Miss Edith M. Fitton, Miss Grace
Dunham Guest, Mrs. Charles M.
Hendley, Miss Margaret A. Hitch,
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington,
Miss Ellen N: LaMotte, Mrs. Law
renee Martin, Miss Mary A. Nourse.
Miss Helen B. Smith, DR.. Helen
Strong. Miss Emma Mertins Thorn,
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Miss
Evelyn L. Yeomans.