davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Announcement has been re-
ceived in washington Of the
wedding Monday in Blooming
ton, Ind, of Miss Margaret
Karen Bittner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Bittner Of that
city, and Robert Francis, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Francis and
the late Hugh Francis, Of this
city. The couple will make
their home here.
The wedding was solemnized
at high noon at the Trinity
Episcopal Church by the Rev. A.
Elliston Cole. The double ring
ceremony was used. The steps
leading to the altar were
banked on either side with bou-
quets of asters, in the wedding
colors of violet, rose and white.
Large bouquets of white lilies
filled the back Of the altar,
forming a background for the
candelabra, ferns and palms.
MISS OLSON ATTENDS
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, w. S. Bit"
ner, associate director Of tn elm
diana University Extension Div
ision. Her attendants were
Miss Madeline Trent, of Indian
apolis, and Miss Constance
Olson, of this city, a cousin OF
the bride. Hugh Francis Of this
city, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. John Francis,
also of Washington, and Alfred
Olson of Stoughton, Wis, were
uSherS.
The bride was beautiful II
ivory white satin, modified Eliza
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

college and do a serious lot Of
studying.
7 IEUT. AND MRS. FREDER-
~ ICK COLEMAN, Jr., she was
the former and very attractive
Peggy Pillsbury, of Santa Bar.
bara, are, so rumor would have
one believe, going their separate
ways with a quiet decree in the
offing. If you remember, Lieu
tenant Coleman was a former
White House Aide and one Of
the most popular youngsters
ever stationed around Wash
ington.
IF YOU remember reading this
l. column on August %, you
couldn't have been so surprised
about the divorce of Mrs. Bill
Christy, the former Diane Matt
land.
$3.50
THE COLMAN O'DONOVANS,
L he was former Secretary Of
the Legation of the Irish Free
State, have just recently been
transferred to Rome, so that
once again he will be serving
under his former Chief, Michael
MacWhite. The O'Donovans were
a delightful family and Mrs.
O'Donovan was a fascinating,
tiny person with reddish brown
hair and a voice that was richly
warm and vibrant.
MRS. C. A. r. GIBB, the for.
W1 mer Mary Louise Johnson,
daughter of Paul E. johnson,
who is now married to a British
aviation officer, is, so we hear,
writing interesting letters back
from the other side. It seems
that she and her husband are
now stationed at Ayr, Scotland,
where he is one of the ground
officers at the aviation school
there. They have taken a st.
Andrews cottage, with meals at
the hotel and she Is most en-
thusiastic over the country, the
customs and everything about
the entire place.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Bittner Narr1eS
Bob Frances in Indiana

bethean in style. The gown was
fashioned with long sleeves, full
at the top and tight at the
wrist. A soft fold at either side
of the neck formed a high col
lar in the back. The skirt
fell into a train. The bridal
bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses. The finger-tip length veil
was held in place with pearl
clips.
BREAKFAST FOLLOWS
Mrs. Bittner, mother Of the
bride, was attired in an ensemble
of stone blue, with which she
wore black accessories, and an
orchid corsage. The bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Francis, wore a
fawn-colored ense mble with
black accessories. She wore an
orchid corSage.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party, relatives and close
friends, was served at the home
of the brides parents immedi-
ately after the ceremony. Later,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis left for q
wedding trip to Bermuda. and
were to sail today from New
York. The bride wore for travel
ing a costume of gray wool, with
black and red design, luxuriously
trimmed at the cuffs with two
wide rows of silver fox, and gray
accessories.
Mrs. Francis is a graduate Of
Indiana University and a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority. While in the university
she was elected to Mortar Board,
honorary senior women'S organi-
Zation, and to Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic organization.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Miss Stokes
Cuts Debut

That fetching Newport deb of
last year, Marsyl Stokes, blew
into town yesterday and when
queried about a possible debut
here, said, "Oh, 1 think I have
had enough of that"
Marsyl, with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Drummond-Wolf, is
stopping with Mrs. Eldridge Jor-
dan at her Georgetown home.
Mrs. Drummond-Wof plans to
sail for England on October !
and Marsyl will go up to- New
York to bid her bon voyage.
Miss Stokes plans to return
to Washington where she will
spend the winter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Harters Return
Butler Party

Mrs. Frank Butler, of Holly
wood, Calf, and her daughters,
Miss Carolyn Butler and Miss
Diana Butler, have arrived in
the Capital for a weeks visit
with friends, and are at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Butler enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dieske, of Baltimore, Md.
X \
Mrs. F. M. Dougherty, Of
Dougherty, Tex, and her two
sons who arrived here yester-
day are at the Wardman Park
Hote4 for TIE duration of their
visit.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Enjoying Party

Here and there saw Nine.
Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland, the Fred BrittenS,
Mrs. Emil Hurja-Sporting the
best looking new silver fox cape
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
State; Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs.
Harllee Branch, DR.. and Mrs.
P. S. Constantinople, Mrs.
Thad Brown, Mrs. Carlos del
Mar, Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Cecil and their daughter, Caro-
line: Miss Carolyn Chantry. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Justin Miller
and her son, Merrill Miller;
Mrs. Walter Wyatt and her
daughter, Laura Belle Wyatt;
Mrs. william O'Donnell, Mrs.
Abner Drury, Mrs. John Sugrue,
Mrs. Peyton March, Mrs. Louis
Shapiro, DR.. Mark Shapiro,
Nine. Coppola, the Minister of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don Leon
De Bayle; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Major and Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. John NC
Clure, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Misses Didi

I heard one lady-a late ar.
rival remark, in a most de.
jected tone, that the party was
a severe disappointment to her
because she had missed Didi.
Didi Rajamaitri, the young lady
of the household, had attended
the reception for an hour or so
before she was led away by her
governess for her supper. She
was in a cunning frock of white
dimity. her tiny sash of rose
ribbon matching the bow in her
hair.
The William Nillers were ac-
companied by their debutante
daughter, Houston, who was in
a suit of gray velvet, with which
she wore a hat boasting one of
those feathers which you wonder
what happens to it when the
Wearer gets in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant Meem
and their daughter, Eleanor,
back from a trip to the West
Coast, bear the happy tidings
that Neddie and Anne Mclean,
their Son-in-law and daughter,
will be in Washington early in
December. Furthermore, Mr..
Meem is still trying to visualize
his Anne, who is the essence of
femininity, in rubber boots and
a miners cap as she was recently
attired to investigate a gold
mine.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

III uAs
Well, $50 came and-went.
Also z and 1880. Mary, mean
while, on the half hour would
drink the fruit juice and the
coffee and look frantically at
her watch. Finally at 9 o'clock
Mary revived her depressed
spirits with part of the second
pot of coffee, left a note for
Brad and Tom and departed
for the White House. The note
informed her darling son to
"get his own breakfast" He did!
Then he took off for the White
House to explain that his train
(and this is the real TRUTH was
over two hours late getting to
washington.
MARY MEL S T E r,
Wl whom everybody calls
"Hack" and not at all Incl
dentally adores, is, as everyone
knows, the Duchess of the
White House Switchboard" Once
"Hack" hears a voice she never
forgets it, which may be the
reason why the officials Of the
White House executive offices
have nicknamed her "the Pres1-
dents phone detective"
However, and besides this,
Hack has delicious, dron
humor, made even more so, be-
cause she doesn't seem to realize
1t herself. The other day Hack
was driving home a bit late and
milkwagonS and horses were
taking possession of the streets.
"Why on earth don't they use
motor trucks instead of horses
to serve that milk?" observed
Hacks companion. Hack looked
out Of the window, considered
the situation, why should
they?" she asked, "the horses
know the route"
DOGGY ALLIES WILMER,
i pretty daughter Of the Pere
A. Winners, and granddaughter
of the late Milton Allies, is not
as everyone had thought, going
to make her debut this year. In
stead Peggy has decided to go to
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Kirtley James Morris
entertained at luncheon in the
Louis XVI room at the Shore
ham today. Her guests included
Mrs. Theodore ]. Vandoren,
Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mrs.
Harry r. Hall, Mrs. George v.
EarnShaw, Mrs. Ernest A..
Heinrich, Mrs. Louis Dent, Of
Dallas Texas, and Mrs. Paul s.
Herring.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
PETER CARTER
Says:

NKRS. S. N. EBEN known to Washingtonians Mary
l Eben the White House Secretariat had Of those
mornings Monday which the last word in frustrated
plans Expecting the of the Eben household Bradley
Eben on from Chicago try in town. Mary made the
most elaborate plans for breakfast Elaborate and early
plans for the train which deposit BRAD" here
hour of arrived Mary up and around and arranging
charming breakfast table, flowers fruit juice eggs and
bacon buttered and huge pots of coffee The extra
Dot of coffee was Tom Smith, who coming in with
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Spanish Dinner

Under the auspices of the
Spanish Ambassador, Don Fer
nando de los Rios, the Span
ish Committee in Defense Of
Democracy will hold a Colum-
bus Day dinner at the Ma
drillon Restaurant at 7 o'clock
on October IL.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

N1uolC1 VI Vi SA14SASs
My head is in a whirl when
I try to recollect what each and
everyone told me of their hoi-
days but quite clearly I remem-
ber that Mrs. William E. Borah
said that her husband, the Sen
ator, is feeling most fit after
their stay in Maine and every
day finds him making the trip
to his office. But other news
she had for me is too of in
terest to her many friends in
Washington. Pretty Joan Lued-
demann, of Portland, oregon,
Mrs. Borah's niece who spent
several months with her in the
Capital last winter, is to be mar
ried in November to Jack Castle
and the young couple will make
their home in Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
lSian7ese Minister and Wife Hosts at Reception **
Gathering Celebrates Anniversary
OF His Majesty King Amanda
Mahidol at Legation
By Flora Macdonald

Compensation for the passing of summer and its variety OF
activity comes old friends together happy to
another again give glowing accounts OF their diversified
holidays and to talk of plans for the coming winter.
To the Samese of the first opportunities of the
autumn season entertain and their legation the
of Just such gathering yesterday afternoon. They cee
braed in fitting style the thirteenth birthday anniversary OF
His Majesty. King Amanda MahidOl.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Hostess in Gown Of Dusty Pink

Truly gracious the Siamese Minister and his doll
like wife Nine Raamatri They received their guests in
the drawing room which inviting atmosphere with
its comfortable vans and chairs Drapes Of red damask hang
at the windows and bowls filled with pink dahas and with
effectively arranged placed the grand piano
and the small tables
The hostess selected for the afternoon gown which
hanced the beauty of her olive compexlon 1t was OF dusty
pink crepe fashioned with trailing skirt Short putfed
sleeves and through her gold kid belt she had fastened
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
LeverhulnneS
Are HOnOred

The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay entertained at a
luncheon today in honor of
Lord and Lady Leverhulme, of
London. The party, at which
members of the embassy staff
and a few close friends were
present, was given at the en-
baSsy on Massachusetts, avenue.
Lord and Lady Leverhulme
are British to the nth degree
even ordering tea sent up TO
their Carlton suite every after.
noon at 5 o'clock and leaving
their shoes in the corridor to
be cleaned!
Lord Leverhulme is in Wash
ington for the Seventh Inter-
national Management Con
gress. They will remain in the
Capital until Friday.
Mrs. j. Marian West and her
daughter, Miss Alice Bond
Sneed, who will be a freshman
at the National Park College
this winter, are at the Shore
ham for a few days. With Mrs.
West also are her niece, Miss
Josephine Howell, and Mrs. B.
J. Sittegast. They are all from
Houston, Texas.
Major and Mrs. Walter Lay
man, of Ft. Howard, Md, are
staying at the Hay-Adams
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Palmer and their daughter,
Miss Ruth Palmer, of New York
city, are at the Shoreham for
several days.
Aarters Return
Mrs. Donna Harter and her
sister, Mrs. Frederick j. Urban,
both of Anderson, Ind, are at
the Shoreham for a week. Mrs.
Harter is frequent visitor here.
They have just returned from
a visit to Virginia Beach, after
attending a convention at White
Sulphur Springs last week. Mrs.
Harter has a home in Miami
Beach, where she will go in
January.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WOMAN WORKING BALTIMoRF- SOCIAL
security Bureau. wishes daily transporta-
tloa from Washington and return. State
terms. 333 9Th st. ne. Lincoln BOIL
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ROOMS UNFURNIsHeD.

475 ST. S.W-l or 2 rooms. S20-S26
monthly; gas. cleo, heat included: weekly
rental considered
3O35 18th ST. NW-Large front room.
twin beds. near bath and phone; man or
woman. Adams 6265.
1902 NEWTON ST. NE.-Large room,
southern exposure, kitchen. semi-private
bath; garage optional: for couple.
1921 BELMONT RD. NW.-Single bed
room or bed-living room; comfortable; good
location. Adams 4574. 25s
Evening star., 1938-03-21
THE BOULEVARD,

2121 New York Ave. NV.
I. Large, modern, downtown bldg, conven-
lent to Government onices: rms. kit,
with Murphy bed; 3 rms. kit. dinette, 2
baths. $50; all electricity free; resident
manoger. National $3.50,
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.

171s 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely turn. rms;
single. 81 upt double. So up; walking dis
tance: good heat
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 and 81 80 wk !:
single. double rms: clean warm: baths:
c.h.w.: 2-car lines; men. Adams 1923.
GORDON HOTEL, e16 18th st.-on beau
ventent; comfortable rooms. single, $3.50
to $50: double rooms with running water.
$3.50 to S1l 80 weekly; double rooms with
bath. twin beds, $12 and SIS weekly: "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
1921 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive home for
young ladies; twin beds, fireplace, large
closet Potomac 1884. 2ls
Evening star., 1938-03-21
BILTMORE CHR
1401 18th ST NV

For three. large bedroom, sitting roc
path: newly furnished double: vacancy
lady; lnner-Spring mattresses; phones
all rooms: recreation room; select i've men
Evening star., 1938-03-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GENTLEMAN with Agriculture Dept. de.
SIres poard with German-speaking family
Dun M. star.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

WIRE HAIRED PUPPIES thorouEhbred
3 males, / female: weeks old; lovable
and beautifully marked; / all white; males.
$50: females. $15. 1850 Mintwood p1 NV.
BOSTON TERRIERS, months perfectly
marked, full color, male, thoroughbred; reg
tstered A. e. c.: $50. Col. 1887
nicely marked: registered; two males, one
female; reasonable. 1921 Biltmore n w.,
near 18th and Columbia I'd.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS. complete grooming.
called for and returned. Adlea Kennels.
Mr.. and Mrs g.. A. .Woolner, Washington
Grove, Md. Gaithersburg 2OS-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
HELP WOMEN,
HELP DOMESTIC,
SITUATIONS MEN.

MAID to care for infant. cook, ghw.; ex-
n e., Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ROOMS EUR. & uNEuR.

613 IRVING ST. NW.-1 room kitchen,
sem!-prvate bath; Frigidaire. heat, gas,
elec included; unfurn. or partly furn..
S32 10. Adams 7493.
24O5 18th ST. N.W,-Share modern apt. or
private parking. Adams 1891.
DOWNTOWN-Studio apartment large
front rm. overlooking park: use of kit. for
breakfast and other privileges to reliable
tenant. Call Atl. HOS mornings, or Dist.
0TO4
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Here and There

S6TRAVATTE noire," suggests
" PAmbassadeur de France,
Count de Saint-Quentin, on the
invitation to his informal spring
dinners.
An ambitious newcomer to
Washington asked the telephone
company to change her number
from Columbia to Decatur. She
said that she'd heard that no
really chic people would dream
of being listed on a Columbia ex-
change Ernest Lindley and
his wife, Betty Lindley, are col
laborating in "a New Deal for
Youth" a story Of the NYA.
Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, wife
of the Maryland State senator
who would like to be governor,
runs a column of current news
and gossip in her husbands
paper, the Prince Georges In.
quirer The new Thursday
evening dinner and dance plan
of the Chevy Chase Club is
crowding the big dining room
each week. The center of the
room is cleared for dancing to
Sidney's Orchestra while din
ner is being served.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

God Save the King" So If you
haven't the length of legs and
the naughty chin to look like
British royalty at Ascot, wear a
conservative dark silk frock,
most unsuitable if the sun shines
warm, or a little summer dress
and SILVER If the June breezeS
keep to their 1888 standard.
Speaking of gardens, try train
ing a climbing white rose in the
branches of a maple tree. Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau have done
this successfully in their Mas
sachusetts Avenue garden (.
The trees in the White House
garden are having their semi
annual going over-filling of
cavities and pruning. The dead
wood that is cut off goes to any,
body who wants it or to the Gov
eminent woodward.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

great to get away from Wash
ington. The Capital always
takes such pleasure in thinking
that the country is going to the
dogs. But out in the big world
nobody ever mentions Wash
ington.
However, Mr.. Jones looked
pretty cheerful when 1 saw him
sitting on the. table in the ante
room of the White House Execu-
tive Offices. After brightly
avoiding the question of news
papermen about RFC monies
for the railroads, he drove off
in a big limousine. Somebody,
Mrs. Jones pro badly, had
matched up the RFC chairman's
spring clothes-gray-blue suit,
pale gray hat, pale blue shirt,
blue and gray striped tie-to the
smoky blue upholstery OF his
car.
Representative David ]. Lewis.
of Maryland, father of the par
eel post, was at the White House
at the same time. Mr.. Lewis
looked as innocent as a spring
lamb. But he had just told Mr..
Roosevelt he was out to get
Willard Tydings' seat in the
Senate and had asked for the
New Deals blessing on his race.
Built close to the ground is
Little Davey" Lewis, as they
call him in Western Maryland.
He has short, stocky legs that
generally know where they are
going.
I'm just a simple country
man with flat feet" said Mr..
Lewis, who's been a hard-fight-
ing. uncompromising liberal
since his early days as a miner.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
New Submarine
To Be Here July 26

The submarine Seal, which
leaves New London, Conn, Mon
day on her Shakedown cruise, will
visit Washington from July rs to
80, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The nine-weeks cruise will in
clude calls at West Indian ports,
Barranquilla, and the Canal Zone
before coming to Washington.
From here she will go to Balti-
more. Newport, ProvincetoWn, and
Portsmouth. The Seal, the Nays
newest 1,300-ton submarine. and
one of the fastest constructed up
to this time, was built at Groton,
Conn,
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Hands Off Iowa

A WIDESPREAD inclination
"A has suddenly developed
among the New Deal politicos
during the last few days to let
Otha Wearin, the Hopkins
senatorial candidate in Iowa,
remain a Hopkins candidate
solely.
Specifically there is reason to
believe Agriculture Secretary
Wallace, for one, is not going
to extend his neck similarly for
his friend Mr.. Wearin. Nor is
Postmaster General Farley doing
anything noticeable for the in
cunbent Senator Gillette, whom
he is supposed to favor.
This present prospect cannot
be guaranteed, as strange things
frequently develop Unexpectedly
in connection with primaries,
but the official inside story now
being told is that everyone is
inclined to avoid further COM
plications on the ground that
they may get into an Iowa
family fight which they will re-
greet in November.
That is, the outcome is likely
to be close. Unless one of the
five candidates gets IS per cent
Of the vote. the selection of the
Democratic nominee will be
left to a State convention which
will presumably be controlled
by the organization. The pros
pect of this development, or
even of a Gillette victory, is too
bright, they say, to warrant any
further exposure Of necks.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
OAR. Here Fights
Swinging Hymn

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the D. A. R. is against
swinging" the national anthem.
A resolution pledging support OF
any legislation against tampering
with the tempo of the piece, intro
duced by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, vice president general of
the national organization, has
been unanimously adopted. Copies
were sent President Roosevelt and
chairmen of the House and Sen
ate District committees.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
EAST TOURED
BY LA TOILETTE

MADISON, Wis, June 3 G.N.S)
Gov. Philip La Toilette today en-
barked for a speech-making swing
of the Eastern States in behalf of
his new political party, the Ma
tional Progressives of America.
He is slated to speak in Rutland,
VT, Saturday with other stops
scheduled for the next two weeks.
The national headquarters here
announced 10000 letters request
ing information and pledging aid
to the movement have been re-
ceived since the party was
launched several weeks ago. 1t was
estimated that between $4,000 and
10000 party emblems have been
sold, mainly in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Another Version

CON JAMES comedies it makes
~ a good story told that way,
but his friends offer a slightly
corrected version which may in
dictate his influence has not
been entirely lost.
It appears the two rooms he
wanted to build would have
been about two feet away from
his garage and therefore tech
nically they were not to be an
actual part Of the house. The
FILA rule Is that modernization
loans may be authorized only
for direct improvements upon
existing structures.
Jimmy wanted to bet the bank
officials so cents that the FILA
would turn down the loan on
this ground, if it was advanced
in the usual way. FILA did turn
1t down, but some testimony in
dicates the official later offered
to be less technical when he
found it was the James RooSe-
welt who was involved. How
ever. the rundown was allowed
to stand.
The bank then decided
Jimmy was a good character
loan these days, even if his
guest rooms were two feet away
from his garage. It made the
loan.
The matter appears to be
closed except the bank officials
still owe James so cents, and the
FILA is reaching for a Murad.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
Pastor Warns
Against "Isms''

This country is honeycombed
with "ismS" which seek a total.
tartan form of state without re-
gard to the individual freedom
guaranteed by our Constitution
This warning was voiced yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith
at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club at the Carlton Hotel. The
annual meeting of the Capital Dis
trict Federation of Cosmopolitan
Clubs is being held in Richmond,
Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03

birmingham (MaSs.) estate.
The bank sent it through to
FILA in the ordinary way, but
the papers came back, rejected.
Bank officials thought there
had been some mistake, called
the FILA on the telephone and
said: "You apparently did not
understand. This is for the
James Roosevelt"
The FILA official is supposed
to have replied they had heard
of him, but that made no differ
ence as the loan did not satisfy
FILA policy requirements.
The Washington times., 1938-06-03
D. C. Boy Graduate
At Culver School

Among the seniors graduating
from Culver Military Academy,
Culver. Ind, is Larry B. Hume,
of 21O1 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Commencement exercises will be
held June 8.
Hume was active in athletics at
the school. He was manager OF
the basketball team and was a
broad and high jumper on the
track squad. '.RH