davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Flal,erty E*tols Brilliance
Of Hot-Headed Riley Smith
As Redskin Field Strategist
Smiths instructions were to throw

Smiths instructions were to throw
the ball"
The Bears took the opening kickoff
and promptly scored two first downs
on their power. The Redskins man.
aged to stop the drive and the Bears
kicked to our 9-yard line.
We were in the hole right of.
Baugh dropped behind the goal to
punt-or everybody present thought
he would. Instead he tossed a short
pass to battles who took the ball on
the 5-yard line and ran to the Bears
49, He would have gone for touch
down, but for desperate try by the
Bear safety man who managed to get
hand on Battles foot and ground
him. Before Cliff could rise from a
slippery spot. several Bears pounced
on him. However. the Redskins went
on from there to the first touchdown
Of the game which We won. 1921.
Smiths smart thinking. linking con-
ditions and our weapons, started us
10 victory at a moment when defeat
seemed more likely.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success"
And Smith kept on with the air
attack In that game the Redskins
threw Al passes and completed o.
OF SO thrown by Baugh II we're sue
cessful. Smith not only carried out
the pre-game plan beautifully, but
contributed several delightful vari-
ations.
said that Riley Smith is a deter
mined football player. He is a hard
loser. II he has weakness it is that
ne hates so much to lose that some
times he becomes angry with himself
as we'll as other players because he or
they do not execute plays as he thinks
they should. His harsh comments,
however they may be accepted on the
field, afterward are overlooked by
those with injured feelings when they
realize that Riley, after all. is looking
only to the interests Of the team
The Redskins are fortunate, indeed.
to have a quarterback like Smith and
they are doubly in luck to have the
football brain of Sam Baugh In there
shaping the strategy when Smith is
out.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
From The
Press Box
Texos Oil Man Leading
PIungers at Saratoga.
By JOHN LARDNER,

Special correspondent VI 1Hc Ctni'
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
l3.-The biggest plunger. the fastest
man with a thousand dollars. at the
present meeting up here in Saratoga
is a Texas oil man named j. L. Hunt.
Like all great plungers, from Beta
Million Gates down to Ace-Deuce
1ardner, Mr.. Hunt is man Of mys-
terry.
Though he has cleaned up some
thing like $145,000 in the first two
weeks Of the meeting, they do not
know him by sight in the clubhouse or
under the grandstand shed. His COM
missioners make his bets and his tab
with the bookmakers is labelled SIM
ply 81. L."
This might normally result in a
lot of confusion, for your correspond
ent's initials are j. L., too. But the
bookmakers have their own system
with your correspondent. They merely
hoist one finger of the right hand
and two fingers of the left. signifying
that Ace-Deuce Lardner is in their
midst, prepared to loot the market
with a bet of two bucks on the favor
tie to show,
Evening star., 1938-08-13
LINE UP EVERETT
FOR BOYD BATTLE
Much-F|oored Heavy Would
Meet Highly Touted Foe
in Dempsey Protege.

Buck Everett. the angular heavy
weight whose back is blistered from
scraping canvas. probably will be i'm
ported early next month to face the
latest Of Jack Dempseys proteges, one
Bill Boyd, a slightly bald ex-sailor
who apparently carries an anchor in
each mitt, If reports Of his prowess are
true.
Although fistianas record books
haven't honored him by printing the
results Of his ring ramblings, Boyd
says he has captured 20 of 21 en-
gagements by knockouts. Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn says Jorge Brescia and
Steve Dudas have snubbed offers to
meet Boyd here.
Dempsey Likes Light Idea.
Dempsey unveiled his affable heavy
weight yesterday at Promoter Joe
Turner's brand-new ticket office, add
ing Endorsement to the light system
which enters the third week of its
experimental stage Monday night at
Griffith Stadium on the George
Abrams-Steve Mamakos card.
If the fans like it, it's bound to be
good thing for the game" said the
former world heavyweight champion
After all, they pay the freight. While
I don't like the point system of scor-
ing used here, the light idea seems q
good way to keep fans informed under
that plan"
Dempsey gulped a few sandwiches
and bottles Of beer and headed for
Frederick, Md. where he referred
amateur bouts last night. Red Bur-
man. another Dempsey protege, and
Benny Benjamin. trainer, also were
in the party.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
KELLER IS DRIVING
FOR BATTING LEAD
out OF Slump, He Makes Big Gain
on Rosar in International.
Tops in Other Lines


Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Buddv Rosar
better take warning. Charley Keller
isn't giving up the International League
batting title without a fight.
For the past three or four weeks
up to the last seven-day span, Rosar
has been having pretty much his own
way. But the latest stretch found the
Newark catcher falling to 1897. while
his teammate, Clouting Charley, climb
ed to .379.
Keller showed signs of skyrocketing
out OF his recent batting doldrums,
banged out seven hits in 20 trips to
the plate.
In addition, Keller climbed into a
first-place tie with Buffalos Ollie
Carnegie for the leadership in driving
in runs. each being credited with los.
Charley, at the same time, retained
his loop lead in run-scoring, with 1T,
and in base hits, with 1852. Carnegie
retained the top in home runs, with 80.
Newark's Jack Haley, showing 13
victories and one defeat for a mark
of .929, held onto the pitching laurels.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
D. c. TYPOS PLAY
BASEBALL FINAL
Meet st. Louis in Defense
of Hermann Trophy-Put
Bee on Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Washington
defends its Union Printers baseball
championship today in a game with
st. Louis, the final struggle in this
years tournament for the Garry Herr
mann Trophy. OF the dozen teams
originally entered 10 have been elm
mated under the two.defeats-and- -out
system and the two surviving mines
have been downed once each.
The defending champions already
have beaten st. Louis in the current
tourney, turning the trick two days
ago to the tune of 1915 in a slugging
contest that lasted nearly four hours.
Washington Beats Baltimore.
In yesterdays semi-final round
Washington eliminated Baltimore,
1912, and st. Louis disposed Of New
York, 81, in l4-inning contest that
included 80 hits and IL errors. Both
Washington and Baltimore got fine
starts in the early innings yesterday
as each marked up seven runs in the
second inning. The Capital players
pulled ahead in the fifth, however,
and from then on were never headed.
Each member of the team broke into
the hit column, with Holbrook and
Hofberg accounting for three each.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
By GEORGE E. HUBER.
lAugust Ii. 1A3Sl

Small, taylor-siz bluefish are mov-
ing around in the bay now, and you
have a reasonable chance of catching
them. Blue fishing, however, Is more
Of hit or miss proposition than most
other kinds. One moment you may
be in large school and catching them
right and left, and then q second
later they have disappeared.
Capt. Brady Mckay Of Ridge writes
that at least the fish have arrived on
the Middles, and during the past week
he has had several very good catches
of blues averaging around pounds.
Several large cabio also have been
taken. On clear days when the water
is good, rock are running.
Snapper blues also have been
brought in from Tilghmans and
Sharps Island recently
Your correspondent was fishing at
Cedar Point Hear Solomons on
Wednesday with Capt. Leon Woodburn
aboard the Douglas, and two snappers
weighing about q pound each were
brought aboard by the captain and
mate, respectively. We happened to
be trolling for rock at the moment
with feathers and junebug spinners,
and when We hit school of blues they
ignored those bats and took a Hunt
ington drone which the mate hastily
put over.
Discussion on Rock.
Up by Point Patience where rock
were breaking our boat drew blank
although one or two boats which got
there before sundown had several fish
weighing over pounds copy. Capt.
Harry Woodburn, who has taken many
a large rock from that small stretch
of water and knows what 1t Is all
about, has reasonable theory about
that.
When the stripers are break
ing on the surface they are feed
ing on the schools Of thousands
Of small bait fish.
Thus they can afford to ignore .
lone bait trolled through the water.
and thay paas these up Tor ths more
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Virginia, has gone out Of town, and
that cuts Witty Cox out Of trip to
Richmond tomorrow and a crack at
Cruicky. Uncle Charlie Withers, bell
wether of the golf flock at the country
club down there in the Virginia State
capital, called Parker Nolan, Con-
gressional team captain, and told him
to bring IL amateurs for the match
tomorrow. and to leave out the pro,
since Cruickshank won't be around.
Meanwhile, Parker, what with
so MANY people out of town. Is
having his own troubles getting
a team Of IL amateurs.
Here is the way he has lined them
up: Nolan, Earl McAleer, Claude
Rippy, Louis Fuchs, DR.. Howard L.
Smith, Gene Pittman, Frank Good
win, Larry Bernard, Bob Holland,
Otto Elble, Dr. r. A. Keilty and Bill
Wenzel. They could do worse than
put Bill Jones on the team, for Bill
is smacking that ball in pretty good
style. With a on a par hole he
PAoJOu OOiISA CocAOIldl ycStSA udy Ah 20
thumps. Ray Moore paid of.
Out at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club they've lined up two golf
events for August, the dead month in
the summer schedule. Today and to-
morrow the golfers Of the club are to
play In q two-team competition, at Is
holes medal play. Combined handi-
caps of each man will apply. On Au-
gust 20 and 81 they will hold a blind
bogey tourney. The annual competi-
ton for the Birney Cup, for men with
handicaps over 18, will be staged dur
ing September.
Birdie Parade.
Witty Cox and Warner GRAY. the
two pros at Congressional, teamed to
gather four brides in a row over their
home course. Cox birdied the fifth
and sixth and Gray hung a spoon
shot alongside the cup for a bird at
the seventh. Then Cox holed a 10
footer for bird at the eighth in q
round of 49,
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall and Mrs. ]. o.
Rhyme paired together to win the best
ball women's tourney at Congressional
with s6-7-79. Mrs. Arnold McNitt
and Mn. Marvin Johnston won IA
olaas , With o7-12-76. W1nnsrs IN
Evening star., 1938-08-13
class c were Mrs. Dan Norman and

class c were Mrs. Dan Norman and
Mrs. Pat Winkler, with 112-27h-
841a. Mrs. Dowdall won the putting
prize with a total of 20 puts.
A few of the pro golfers Of the town
will hop over to the Rolling Green
Club Monday to play in an amateur
pro tourney sponsored by the Middle
Atlantic P. G.. A. Rolling Green is
between Baltimore and Aberdeen on
the Philadelphia road, and is quite a
run from Washington. Glenn Spencer
is the club pro.
Dorothy Jean Campbell, the st.
Louis junior champ, who is making
quite q splash among the women golf
ers Of the town with her good golf,
was to play friendly match at Beaver
Dam this afternoon with Cliff Spencer
and Mrs. N. J. Waldron. The a.
ysar.old youuester didn't turn IA her
card yesterday. a* Indian epr1ns.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Spot Player and "Termite"
Offer Contrast in Method.

Mr. Hunt is what the boys call q
spot player. He does not shoot or
every race. He will pick three or foul
well-spotted horses in an afternoon
and back them till the COWS come over
the ridge Mr.. Hunts money is oil
money, and the boys believe it is also
new money. for they haven't seen II
around until this year Aside from
that, they know nothing about Mr.
Hunt, except that he does not wear
CATERS
Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh plunger
sensation of last years meeting. was a
hunch player. Bet-A-Million Gates
and John w. Drake were killers, y
meaning that they sent all their money
on the back of one carefully chosen
horse and aimed for killing Your
correspondent is known in the shed as
"termite' player, because he gnaws
at the bookmakers capital in small,
steady bites
"Ace-Deuce Lardner is going to hurt
me badly some day." is the tribute of
Tom Shaw, dean of bookmakers Il
think he'll do it probably with gum
"Ace-Deuce Lardner never has
passed phony bill on my book" says
Peter Blong, adding his homage. and
1t amt because he hasn't tried"
"Ace-Deuce Lardner is a-nusance," >"
says Timothy Mara. usually very
sparing with his compliments.
That's the way it goes. Only. the
other day, John w. Drake and your
correspondent were discussing old
time plungers we have known. At
least, Mr.. Drake was discussing them.
Mr.. Drake was Gates partner in the
bet-a-million days. He estimates that
he and Gates engineered as many as
three $l,000000 killings on single
races in their time.
But I'm through with it now he
said. I'm just up here for the baths
and the laughs. They don't have any
real horse players any more"
psf" said one of his neighbors.
THAT fellow over there is Ace-Deuce
Lardner."
Us that SOP" said Mr.. Drake with
interest. How long has he been SELL
ing papers on this corner?'
Evening star., 1938-08-13

VlTSlIlld, IOL 1dT 1IUIIl WIlltS sulphur
Springs. He started all the hysteria
over the business of knocking a ball
into a cup anywhere from 100 to 600
yards away from the teeing ground,
and Archie Reid, father of the pres
ent head of the United States Golf
Association. followed it with his "apple
tree gang" up near Yonkers, N. Y.
Out of such small beginning has
grown a game that probably Includes
spasmodically-some 100000 Amer
leans and finds as regular players
probably million or so fairway bugs.
Golf so Years Old in U. s.
It's done pretty well for a lusty in
FAINT Of so years-this golf-and the
spindly little beginning Of it all is
the occasion for the anniversary cele-
bration at French Lick They've laid
plans to gather, on September 2 and
3, all the older golfers of the land out
there in the Indiana hills. Not neces-
sarily the senior players who have
taken up the game in recent years.
but men who have been playing for
two or three decades or longer.
And they've invited these
men-two from each section
to be their guests at the swanky
French Lick Hotel.
Bill Barr, genial secretary Of the
District Golf Association, and the
other secretaries of sectional associ-
ations in this territory are having
trouble getting men to make the trip.
What with so many people looking for
a spot like that it all seems kinda
funny. But it's true. Those invita-
tions-and they are bona fide-are
going begging. please put a piece in
the paper and help us out" said Bill
Barr. I'D like to go myself (Bill has
been playing for Is years the thing he
calls golf but I can't get away It
would be a fine trip, and a chance for
some Of the veterans to forgather with
the graybeards Of other cities. And
the best part Of it Is that it will be
free. That's unusual at a spot where
the rate starts at $40 a day and goes
from there.
Congressional Team to Play.
Bobby Cruicl1hank, the I6.yeas.old
-
Evening star., 1938-08-13
PLAY GOLF IN DARK

sCOTTsBLUFF, Nebr, Aug. 10 tP).
The moonlight golf championship
OF Nebraska" will be decided tonight.
w. H. Sinke, Grand Island, presi-
dent OF the Nebraska Sandgreens Asso.
citation, and Bud McKinney Scotts-
bluff Country Club professional will
play nine holes for the title, starting
shortly before midnight.
The loser will stand expense Of a
banquet for the IL caddies who chase
balls. A flashlight will be permitted
for putting.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Straight Off The T ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

It's unusual thing these when vacation
at swank the hills without except railroad "
aions this trouble getting Of the older
French Lick cuff couple Of days of free golf
and free everything else to take part in what the good folk at Tom lagsa
golden jubilee
feth
Of links in the hills Of West
Evening star., 1938-08-13
AFTER DIVERS CROWN
Six or Seven Oppose Tarbett in
Washington Golf Club Meet.


Six or seven potential champion
divers will try to strip the District
high-board diving crown from Bill
Tarbett's blond thatch tomorrow at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club pool, where the District chapter
OF the Amateur Athletic Union will
stage the local high-board diving
championships. Tarbett holds the
high-board outdoor crown and the in
door low-board title.
His chief rival will be John Mar
shall. former Florida high-board title
holder and District A. A. U. low-board
king. A bevy Of feminine swimmers
from the Shoreham Swimming Club
will add to the show.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
ke Yank Catcher Looms Leagues Most Valuable Player
Fights Last Night
Ey the Associated Press.

Detroit-Dave Clark, III. Detroit
Negro. knocked out Pete Georsi III.
New York-Fritzie Zivic. 14eh.
Pittsbureh,, outpointed Joe Pennino.
149; Brooklyn.
lyn. outpointed Pablo Dano. 121h.
ST. 'Louis-Tony Music. 1873. Chicago.
9Tltpointed T6pe Art Oliver 2o2' chiea'o
Atlantic. City. N. bobby Jones'
Tarner Ass''' ss, Riesmond Ssg Ha'Dgated Vs S RSo
Bobby Green. 1921, Philadelphia.
Enps knosked =, out Ted Christie. 125, New
Long Branch. N. lem Raymond.
i42. Baltimore. outpointed Ralph Vona.
IA; Asbury Park; N. J. QW: Joey
pointed Nunzio BisoRno 134h. Newark.
dee 1s4. 81. Ausustine. Fla. ou{pointed I
Buster Perry. 1872. Gaffney 8. c. IO.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Sports Mirror

Fg the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Henry Arm
strong knocked out Eddie Brink in
third round for 14th knockout In
IS bouts.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Totals A. 1927 Totals 42l427 6
'Batted for MESSENGER in sixth.
y. MashlnEton Is nm ----- 072 o3o 2332-1G


WASHINGTON -- 072 O3O 232-1a
Baltimore -----.-- go 010 0O2-12
Runs-Halloran f2>. Edwards. Schneider
t2l. Boundford. Dewhurst t2,. Holbrook
uhl t2l. Bocklage 90. Quimby CO. Heron.
Schneider. Rinesdorf (2ll. Hatton ~. Err
rors-Edwerds Schneider. Dewhurst. Ho-
man. Dalelish. Uhl. Ringsdorf (2). Rhine
hart. Two-base hits-Holbrook Schneider.
Heron; Three-base hits-Uhl .Halloran
t2l. Home run-Schneder Stolen bases
Edwards DalRlish to) Homan (2). Uhl.
Quimby. Double plavs-Uhl to Ouimby.
Edwards to Hofbere to Halloran. Left on
base on balls-Or Dalelish. 2: on Petit
grew. 9; of Schneider. s. Struck out
BY PettiRrew: B. by Schneider. f. Pitching
record-Of DalRlish. ] hit. runs in a.
inning: of PettiRrew. Is hits. II runs in s
innings: of Kappel 3 hits. . runs in
inning on Schneider 13 hits 10 runs in
s's innings, Wild pitches-Schneider foi
Hit, by pitched ball--By Pettierew (Dal-
slish). Losing pitcher-Pettigrew
Evening star., 1938-08-13
FORT MYER -FOUR TIED
Round Robin Polo Series Lead
Shared by Philadelphia.

PENLLYN, Pa, Aug. 13-Third
Cavalry polo team of Fort Myer and
the Philadelphia Country Club four
are tied today in the round robin series
being played at the club here. The
Army team won both its games yes
terday, defeating Country Club and
Penllyn, but gained only a tie under
the net GOAL svsten
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Congressional Team to Play.
Bobby Cr,ickshank. the %6.ysas old
0ootNsh pro at the County Club q
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Goals, first chukker-Donaldson Smith
Penllyn handicap 80. Second chukker-
ker-Donaldson. Ingersoll. Referee-Herb
Swami.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

Dancers were attracted here from
all over this section, and everyone
seemed to enjoy the festivities to the
fullest.
The setting for the event was mos.
attractive, and the decoration com
mittee, of which Blinky Bullock is
chairman, did themselves proud in
making it so.
Every member of the club cooperat-
ed to the fullest extent in making the
dance success, and Mellen's band
did its part.
The orchestra was highly praised by
all attending, many being of the OPP
iniOn that it was the best band to play
here for sometime.
Mellen lived up to his advance re-
putation, and his own arrangements
of the melodies of today and yesterday
were most pleasing to the dancers
During the evening, o. B. Moore, sec
retary-treasurer, extended a hearty
welcome on behalf of the club to the
visitors, and babe them to enjoy them
selves to the fullest.
At the intermission hour, there were
parties at various spots by members
for out of town visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Tea Is GiUen H0m0Y,iiue
Mrs. Clarence May1ield

"A lovely tea was given by Mrs. w.
+. Gholson at her home on Burwell
avenue Tuesday afternoon from five
to six o'clock, in honor of her charm
ing niece, Mrs. Clarence Mayfield, OF
Salisbury.
Mrs. Gholson's home was beautifully
decorated with wealth of flowers
from her own garden. Exquisite sweet
peas, gypsophila, double larkspur, re-
gal lilies, shirley popies, and roses
adorned the rooms
Mrs. Frank Legg received the guests
as they entered the sun parlor. Mrs.
Curtis Gary directed them to the liv-
ing room to greet the hostess and
honorcN MS. Gholson was stunning
in black la =, and Mrs. Mayfield was
attractively dressed in pink net with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Rowland
And Family Here

Captain and Mrs G. T. Rowland an6
their children, Ann and Tommy, arc
visiting Captain Rowlands mother
Mrs. Hattie F. Plummer, at her home
in Middleburg. The Rowlands hav,
been stationed for the past four year.
at an army base at Chicago, and the;
are visiting here on their way to ar
army station at Augusta, Ca, to which
Captain Rowland has just been as
signed.
The young army officer is a native
of this county. He has had distin
guished career and rapid rise in the
nations military service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
CHURCH
SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CORNER STORE.

.ns aren't The same as what they
used 10 be
go countryfolk for miles around
would come
.,ronizc the Grand Emporium
10 , rrk of yarn, length of dimity,
HHmmnnr-toed boots to make a small
how shout.
- Saturdays the hitching-post was
lined
10 mind
,,,u' long we stayed, how much we
pokcd about
,;rnt on this very spot you'll find a
rim,
,,.u corner store to catch the village
trade.
what stood here fifty years ago is
dim
:. anv dream. Alluringly arrayed,
a., soda fountain is the latest thing,
put some Of us can't help remember
ing'
Leslie Nelson jennings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Miss Afford Bride
Edward BreedlOve

Miss Ruth Augusta Afford, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strickland
Afford, of this city, was married
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in
the First Baptist church to Edward
Malvern Breedlove son of Mrs. JOS
eph Mansfield Breedlove and the late
Mr.. Breedlove.
The Rev. Albert S. Haze, pastor of
the bride, officiated, using the ring
ceremony.
The bride wore hyacinth blue lace
over taffetta with navy accessories
Her corsage was of pink rose buds
and baby's breath.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the couple departed for a we'd
ding trip to unannounced points.
Mrs. Breedlove wor for travelling a
sheer navy dress with matching &C
ceSSOrieS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

corsage of blue gypsophila and
sweet peas.
Mrs. A. T. McNeny and Mrs. E. G.
Everritt presided in the punch room.
In the dining room the guests were
served with an ice course, minis and
nuts, by Misses Ann Shaw, Betty
Jessup, of South Hill, Va, Pauline Nc
Neny, and Virginia Hunt.
Others who assisted in receiving in
various parts of the house were: Mrs.
Edwin Fuller Parham, Mrs. T. H.
Crowder, Mrs. Straughn Watkins,
Mrs. Kate Watkins, Mrs Clarence
Crews, Mrs. w. E. Paul, of Elkin, and
Mrs. w. T. Mann, of Teesawater, On
tario, Canada.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. S. T.
Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
ambassadors Dance Is
Overwhelming Success

An overwhelming success is a mild
way to comment on the Ambassadors
Clubs initial dance last evening in the
Armory, with Earl Mellen and his
orchestra playing for the event.
The dance did not exceed the ex-
pectations of members of the club, i
was said, it only equalled them. The
memters worked and planned for a
big, successful dance, one that would
be enjoyed and long remembered, and
last nights event was just that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Attend Graduation

Mrs. j. NJ. Barnes and Miss Mar
iorie Barnes attended commencement
exercises at Woman's college, Green's
boro. Monday. Miss Edith Jackson,
Of Frank.inton, niece of Mrs. Barnes,
was graduate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

Miss Daisy Day, Miss Rosalie Day.
Miss Mary Robertson, Mrs. Henry
Tucker, Mrs. Reese Williams and
Miss Pauline Clark attended the com
mencement exercises at Duke U. in
Durham yesterday.