davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Frank j. Hopkins. Illustrative
music by Maxwell Galloway and
Gertrude Dyre and musical num-
bers by Justin Lowrie. Thursday,
pm, Government Study Group,
with Mrs. Frank Marshall, 101
Hilltop road, Sligo Park Hills, Md;
speakers, Mrs. G. F. Wisner, Fed
eral Slum Rehousing," and Mrs.
Frederick LeWton, District Alley
Dwelling Authority"
Kenilworth Ladies Guild. Wednes-
day, 1870 pm, with Mrs. Joseph
Brashears, 1909 Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE. Mrs. B. Heinlein and
Mrs. c. A. Parent, assisting hos
tesses.
Business and ProfessionoI Clubs.
Business and Professional Women's
Club of District Of Columbia. To-
morrow, $50 pm, biographical
dinner at Lafayette Hotel.
Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ington. Tomorrow, 8 pm, busi-
ness meeting at club. Tuesday,
4:30 pm, tea honoring Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes. Mrs. Claude Watts in
charge of reservations.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Soroptimist Club, Wednesday, p m,
Willard Hotel.
League Of Republican Women. To-
morrow, II am, Sulgrave Club.
Lecture by Nine. Cantacuzene, "A
Little Tour of Old Russia" for
benefit of rent fund. Wednesday,
3 to $50 pm, open house silver
tea at clubhouse, 1901 Seventeenth
street NV, in honor of members
of Republican National Commit
tee and officers of new National
Federation of Womens Republic
can Clubs.
Ohio Girls Club. Wednesday, 10
pm, Carlton Hotel, first dance
of the season.
D. G. Federation of Women's Clubs.
Tomorrow, II am, Roosevelt
Hotel. Musical program, 12:45
pm; speakers at 2 pm, Senator
King on international Rela-
tons; Mrs. F. w. Pennoyer, jr.
"Works of the Red Cross"
Woman's National Democratic Club
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon
Speaker, Representative Albert
Thomas of Texas, "The Armament
Situation" Thursday, II am.
Education Committee. Speaker,
Mrs. Robert Nelson, "The Wan
dering Jew-Where May He COP
Friday, II am, first In series
Of book reviews BY Mrs.. o. w
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Cfoio and Study Clubs.


District OF Columbia League of
Woman Voters. Wednesday, 2
pm, Department of Government
and Foreign Policy with Mrs. M. ..
Lorenz, 3510 Porter street NV.
Special report by Mrs. G. S. Dun
can, The Economic Aspect of
Armaments." Also reports on
"Current Developments in Ger
many, France and Spain" We'd
nesday, 4 pm, membership tea,
home of president, Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg, 1913 Buchanan street
NV. Skit, "Apathetic Citizen" "
Thursday, pm, Department OF
Government and Foreign Policy
with Mrs. LorenZ. Special re-
port, 1.-The History and Present
Situation in Palestine" by Mrs. O..
L. Cline. Also reports on current
developments in Germany, France
and Spain.
Twentieth Century Club. Tomor-
row, II am, Literature Section at
Y. w. c. A.. Mrs. Evelyn Norcross
Sheriff. in charge of program. As
sistants, Mrs. Paul Whitney and
Mrs. Nathan c. Grover Wednes-
day, 3 pm, Nature Section, home
of chairman, Mrs. D. A. Greenlees.
Thursday, II am, monthly meet
ing, Y. w. C. A. Speaker, Mrs.
Harper Sibley, ''The Story of
Christmas" Music, Otto Simon
and quartette. Saturday, / pm,
French Section, Y. w. C. A., lunch
con. Mrs. Merle Suter to review
LIE Rossignol Neopolitan," by
Arnoux. Speaker, Mrs. Gerrit S.
Miller, jr., Nantucket"
Women's City Club, 1876 Jackson
place NV. Today, 4:30 pm,
membership tea. Tomorrow, 5
pm, French class; 6 pm, French
table; Z pm, French class. Tues
day, II am, French class; noon,
French luncheon; Ills pm, aft
ernoon bridge; pm, book hour;
7pm., evening bridge. Wednesday
IL am, public speaking class.
Friday, 1:30 pm, afternoon
bridge.
Delphian Eociety, Columbia Chap
ter, Thursday, Woodward & Lo-
throp; subject, Charles Kings
ley, Christian Socialist; leader
Mrs. j. H. Dellenger; speakers
Mrs. Charles F. Trogner. Mrs
Wilson B. Nairn, Mrs. j. R. Var
Fossen, Mrs. S. c. Tupman, Mrs
r. E. Weick, Mrs. Elizabeth Da.
wilson, Mrs. Knute Bjorka, Mrs
George Ellis; summary, Mrs. Roy
Clyde Miller.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Senator King to Address
Federation of Women's Clubs.

Delphian Society, Kappa Sigma
Chapter. Tuesday, 1915 am,
Mount Pleasant Library. Subject,
Eighteenth Century Drama"
Leader, Mrs. j. G. Hefty. Speakers,
Mrs. c. W., Housley, Mrs. Joseph
P. O'Connell, Miss Georgia Stark,
Mrs. Ralph Tunis, Mrs. c. R.
Earl and Mrs. T. R. Hall.
Delphian Society, Roosevelt Chap
ter Tuesday, 10 am, Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Subject, Cupid and
Psyche" Speakers, Mrs I. L.
Stormont, Mrs. J. Ward Mankin,
Mrs. William Earl Clark, Miss
Katherine Heslep, Mrs. Lawson
Meyer, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middle
miss.
Delphian Society, Oberlin Chapter.
Friday, Mount Pleasant Library.
Subject, John Ruskin, Evangel
of Art" Leader, Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh. Speakers, Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund, Mrs. label, Mrs. William
Miller, Mrs. Cyrus T. Bright, Mrs.
Robert Bates, Mrs. Robert Holm.
American Association of University
Women, clubhouse, 1884 I street
NV, tomorrow, $3.50 pm, classi-
cal letter writer's; pm, tea,
current events; speaker, DR.. Elmer
Kayser, George Washington Uni
versity; 7.45 pm, applied art Sec
ton; 8 pm, beginners bridge.
Wednesday, pm, International
Relations Study Group Forum,
DR.. Lynn r. Edminster of State
Department on recent trade pacts;
7:45 pm, Art Appreciation Group.
Thursday, II am, Martha Mac
Lear Poetry Group; 12:45 pm,
constitutional seminar study group
luncheon. Friday, 7:45 pm, dupli-
cate contract bridge.
Community Clubs.
Takoma Park Woman's Club. To-
morrow, 10 am, pottery class,
64O3 Brookville road. Tuesday,
10 am, physical training class,
Town Hall. Wednesday, 8 pm,
drama department, with Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, 1923 Blair road !;
speaker, Eileen Fowler Of Civic
Theater; readings by Miss Clara
Mae Tarbett. Thursday, 10 am,
class in leadership and parliament
tary law, District of Columbia
Library; 10 am, music depart
ment, with Mrs. James Councillor,
170l Kalmia road NV; subject,
Virginia and Maryland's Contri-
buttons to American Music; Mrs.
J. Frank Rice, program director
| Papers by Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

cess it probably will be repeated.
The annual banquet is major
event and an executive dinner and
business meeting is held each month.
All of these activities are reported
through club publication, Buck
eye Briefs, which is issued monthly.
Miss Gladys L. Prince is the
new president and is the tenth to
serve in that capacity. The first
president, Miss Ethel M. Roberts,
now Mrs. Frederic L. Price, is resid-
ing in Columbus, Ohio. but other
past presidents residing in Washing
ton include Miss Arista Huber, Miss
Josephine Daily, Mrs. Ethel Hess,
Miss Anne Park, Miss Fausta Puff
fenberger and Miss Bessie Lennon.
Among the charter members are
Miss Martha Montgomery, Miss
Leona Shields and Mrs. John Nancy
Of Alexandria, Va.
Though the emphasis of the club
program is on recreation, it also
does charitable work from time to
time. The December meeting is al
ways an occasion to contribute gifts
for a Christmas box to be sent
back home" to needy Ohio children
and occasionally the club assists
members in financial difficulty.
Three Vice Presidents
On Roster of Officers.
In addition to Miss Prince, the Of
hcers of the club are Miss Phyllis
Carpenter, first vice president; Miss
Helen Wangness, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Ruth Talbot, third vice
president; Miss Beryl Emery, cor
responding secretary: Miss Fanny
Davis, recording secretary; Miss May
Diehm, treasurer; Miss Mary Spear,
assistant treasurer; Miss Emma
Charters, historian; Miss Alice
Wolfe, editor; and Miss Fanny
Sweeney, associate editor.
Committee chairmen are Miss
Sweeney, bowling; Mrs. Helen Coop
er, bridge; Miss Roxy Beardman,
beach; Miss Esther Arneson, dance;
Miss Grace Weed, literary; Miss HUI
ber, dramatics; and Miss Montgom-
cry, tea.
In arranging for the dance We'd
nesday, Miss Arneson is being assist
ed by Miss Emery Miss Edna Miller
and Miss Evelyn Rutledge.
A club program, recently arranged
by Miss Sweeney, included musical
and dance numbers by entertainers
from several studios of the city.
Mrs. Robert Olesen Feting
A. A. U. w. National Staff.
Mrs. Robert Olesen, president of
the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Women, is entertaining in honor of
the national staff of the association
Friday at 4:3O pm. at her home,
Glenholm, at 4444 Linnean avenue.
The board of the Washington
branch also will be guests.
Among those from the national
staff expected are DR.. Kathryn Nc
Hale, general director; Mrs. F.. c..
Houdlette. Mrs. Peter A. Speek, Mrs.
Stephen Brunauer, Mrs. H. L. Frank
lin and Mrs. F. c. Tryon. Those of
the Washington board expected are
Mrs. Onward Sandifer. Miss Elsie
Green, Mr.. G. r. Wilhelm, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Rad
ford, Mrs. Edmund Campbell, Mrs.
John Donaldson, Miss Bertha Men
burg, Mrs. G. A. Charter Heslop,
Mrs. Parker D. Trask. Mrs. Richard
Hogue and Miss Myrl o. Rhine.
Arts Club Dramatists
To Give Play Next Month.
BY mid-December the Dramatic
Committee of the Arts Club expects
to have its season seriously under
way, with the presentation of Leslie
Howard's comedy, Murray Hill"
scheduled for December IA and is
under the direction of Marie Wal
colt.
The cast is made up largely of
stars from past seasons who already
have rehearsals well in hand.
Maude Howell Smith will apepar
as Aunt May. Anne Ives as Aunt
Elizabeth, Belle Bohn as the once
married governess Mamie, and
Phronsie Marsh as Amelia, who
knows very little about men. Those
awful creatures" the men, will be
played by Walter Studdiford as
Smythe, Herman Reiss as Wrigley,
William T. Jarvis not to be con-
fused with Maurice jarvis as Vane
the butler, and Hugh Smythe, guest
artist from the Takoma Players. as
Appleway, the Pickwickian family
attorney.
Senator King to Address
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Senator William H. King of Utah
will be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs, to begin at II am. tomorrow
at the Roosevelt Hotel. His address
on international Relations" is
scheduled for pm.
A program arranged by Mrs. Hazel
Brown Piers, chairman of music,
will include violin solos by Miss
Grace Powell and a group of songs
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Apt. "a. Oficers In charge Of
program.
Washington Chapter, National Home
for Jewish Children. Tuesday,
LAS pm, Jewish Community
Center.
Current Topics Club of Riverdale.
Thursday, with Mrs. r. A. Ben
nett. Annual Christmas party to
begin at 7:30 p. M, with banquet.
Mrs. Bennett, toastmistress. Miss
Nancy Smith, program chairman.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
on Trade Pact

DR.. Lynn r. Edminster, special
assistant to the Secretary Of State,
will talk on the new trade pacts
between the United States, Canada
and Great Britain for the Washing
ton branch of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women at q
meeting at pm. Wednesday at the
clubhouse. The International Rela-
tions Committee, headed by Mrs.
John Donaldson, is arranging this
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Kensington Women Sponsor
Organ-PianO Recital.

An organ-piano recital, sponsored
by the music section of the Women s
Community Club of Kensington. will
be held at S pm. today at st. Pauls
Methodist Church. Mrs. John
Trader of Kensington will play the
organ and Mrs. John Hartman of
Takoma Park the piano.
Evening star., 1938-11-27


ties with Ohio, however, and the membership,
as in other State groups is held together by
interest and affection for its native common
wealth.
The founder of the club, Mrs. Benjamin
S. Welty, wife of former Representative Welty
of Ohio, is no longer residing in Washington,
but several of the charter members are still
here. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Frank B.
Willis of Delaware, Ohio, widow of Senator
Willis, who frequently spends her winters in
Washington.
Back of the organization of the group in
June, 1918, was the need of recreation for
homesick war workers and lonely Ohio SOL
ders. But when the war was over strong
friendships had been formed and the group
decided to continue as club.
Many Recreation Groups
Among Its IT'S Members.
Today there are ITS members and the
club offers recreational opportunities in many
fields. Bowling groups meet on Tuesdays;
Evening star., 1938-11-27
CHAPTER to Meet

The National Capital Chapter OF
the Delphian Society will meet at
1890 am. Wednesday at the Ma
tional Museum. Mrs. T. F. Law will
lead the program on John Ruskin,
Evangel for Art"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
IOta Phi Delta

The Iota Phi Delta Chapter Of the
Delphian Society will meet at 1890
I'm. Thursday at the Georgetown
Library.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Professional Women to Tell
"Why l Am in NV Present Job"


Several of the most prominent
members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give 10-minute
talks on why I Am in My Present
Job" at the dinner meeting to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Steele, director of the
women's activities of the District
Works Progress Administration, will
be in charge of the program. The
speakers will be Judge Fay Bentley
of the District of Columbia Juvenile
Court. Miss Nina Kinsella, executive
assistant to the director of the Bu-
reau of Prisons; Miss Daisy Reed,
training director at Woodward &
Lothrop. and Mrs. Margaret Black
istone, florist.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Ohio Girls Club, Thriving
On RecreatiOna1 Motive,
To Open list Season
Group, Founded in Wartimes,
To Hold Dance Wednesday
At Carlton Hotel
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

Launched the World War days when people played forget
anxiety still thriving
the recreaiona its
Washington
Evening star., 1938-11-27

by Miss Phebe Stine, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Searls. This pro-
gram will precede the luncheon
meeting at which Senator and Mrs.
King will be guests.
The club also will hear an address
on the work of the Red Cross by
Mrs. F. w. Pennoyer, jr.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the federation, an
nounces that these meetings are
open to all interested clubWomen.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Many Recreation Groups
Among Its us Members.

bridge
month The club
time.
cottage
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

tlnd q parking space on Bern
STEMS body.
Around the ring-Side they whis,
pered the blond boy was making
a comeback; that he had been out
of action for a year, and that he
had once fought the best in his
class. The six rounds were over
and Bernstein's hand was held
aloft.
AS the attention shifted to the
main event, we wondered why the
blond boy wanted to come back.
What makes a fighter stay in the
ring long after the coils in his legs
are ruSted? What makes him
shuttle in there long after his eyes
are liked dulled mirrors, his face
ridged with scars and his senses
caked with clouds Of fog?
We decided to find out.
We went to the blond boys
home. Jim Mcnamara, Times
photographer, drove us there,
through streets silent and serene
and dignified; though streets
flanked with bright little stores
and then down street that looked
old and tired and numbed like q
man who has seen 10 years of his
life march through the dusty halls
of time and can be touched no
more by bitterness or joy.
HAVING DINNER
The blond boys name is Bob
Wilson. He's 28 and lives at 6581a
Morton Pl., in the northwest end
of the District. Bob was having
dinner. No, he didn't mind hav,
ing his picture taken. Why was
he coming back? Wait, we'd see
We sat down on the couch. The
room was like any other Of a
thousand living rooms-just clean
and honey, with a radio, a lamp,
a couple of easy chairs, a carpet
and the couch.
Jim thought he heard somebody
crying. We both felt uncomfort.
able. Then Wilson came into the
room with a little bundle in his
arms. He rocked it gently.
Here's my reason" he said.
"This is my month-old baby"
The little man in the bundle
blinked under the lamp-light. He
curled a soft finger around Bob's
hand. The little man gurgled then
yawned and went back to Sleer
while Mcnamara set up his
camera. The boxer looked down
at his son. The flaShlight Of Jim's
"box" punctured the brown dark
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
ADAM|Ck MAY
FIGHT brown

DETROIT, Feb. 21.-Jimmy
Adamick, freshman title contender
for the heavyweight crown, will
probably sign to fight Matte Brown
of Washington, D. c., for q scrap
March 4.
Following Adamick'S victory
over Harry Thomas in Madison
Square Garden last week, the De
troit battler was promised a go
with the winner of the Brown
Lorenzo Pack tiff. Brown kayoed
Pack in the final round of their
1O-round bout.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

ness. Wilson winked his eyes but
the baby slept on.
After the baby had been claimed
by Bob's pretty wife, Wilson eX
planned his comeback.
I've been out of the ring for
a year, but decided to try a
comeback for the little fellow.
I've had my share of fighting
about 120 bouts, won IS by
knockouts, lost IS. I've never
been hurt really bad but I
thought I had enough about a
year ago and went into the used
parts business"
Wilson said he operated a busi
ness at 1924 Fourteenth st. N. w
with his sister and everything was
fine until three or four weeks age
when a slump set in"
Bob has been all over the coun
try and has boxed in Australia
losing two decisions there and
winning one. One of the fights
he lost was to Sack Carroll, who
seems to have been fighting since
the Boer War. Bob has fought
nearly every outstanding welter.
weight in the country in his ten
years Of the ring.
Ten years? You'd never think
he was in there that long. He
looks like college boy, even to the
"stir" haircut. His features are
regular and only a few, zig-zag
scars over his left eye betray his
profession.
TIMING IS BAD
The little man was crying again
in the other room.
Did Wilson think he could come
back?
I'm sure I can. My timing Is
bad and I haven't got the old snap
in my hook but I feel fine. My
manager has a couple of fights
lined up for me and I ought to be
as good as I ever was in a couple
Of months or so. I think I can
come back" He looked toward
the other room. I'm fact, got
to-"
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
NAVY TEAMS TO.
K n CAGE IN "A.
.SPRIN C TILTS:

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21-Navy.
teams will engage in a total Of "A .
matches during the coming spring
season, all but 10 of which will :
take place at Annapolis.
Varsity teams nave scheduled So
matches, of which As will take
place at home, while junior varsity |.
and plebe teams have 81 contests, ;
the jayvee and plebe boat races
with Columbia at New York being
the only matches away from :.
home.
With baseball games against the
University of Vermont and Ohio
State, March 26 and 80, reSpec-
lively, the spring season makes an
earlier start than usual.
High points of the local schedule
are the triangular boat races with
Cornell and Syracuse on April 30,
and with Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania adams Cup race on May
81, the series of 16 baseball games
against some of the strongest col
lege teams, and the baseball and
track matches with the Army on
May %.
Rowing (All Crews)-April Is, Prince
ton VARSITY and Junior varsity; April
30, Columbia, at New York VARSITY,
Junior varsity and freshmen; April 80,
varsity and freshmen; May 21 Harvard
and Pennsylvania adams cup race),
varsity, Junior varsity and freshmen.
VARSITY
Baseball-March 2s. Vermont; 80. Ohio
State; April 2, Dartmouth: 6. Harvard:
9. Princeton: 1S, Virginia Poly; Is, Mich.
igan: 90, Catholic University: %. PENN
sylvania state; 81. Maryland; 80, Unts
versity of Pennsylvania May I. UNI
versity of Virginia; 7. Duke, at Durham,
N. c.; II, william and Mary: IA. Unf-
versity of North Carolina 81, George.
town 2S Army.
Lacrosse - April 2. Dartmouth; 9.
Harvard; 16, Princeton; %. Yale. at New
Haven; May 7, Mt. Washington; IA, Uni
versity of Maryland; 81, University of
Pennsylvania; 2S. Army at West Point.
Track-April 23, Princeton and Co
lmbia. at Princeton; 1890 Penn Relays,
at Philadelphia; May Z, Duke: IA, Uni
of Virginia; %. Army. }
Tennis-April 2, Yale; s, Temple; T.
Harvard; 16, Princeton; 20, Duke; q,
Cornell; so, Lafayette; May 4, Uni-
versity of Virginia; Z, Columbia, at New
York city; II, University of Maryland:
Ia, University of Pennsylvania; Is,
tGeorgetowni II, University of West
Virginia.
Golf-April Is. University of Virginia;
%. Princeton; 3o Georgetown; H. Uni
Versity of Virginia, at Charlottesville:
81, Washington and Lee; rs. University
Of Pennsylvania. ~,
PLEBE
Baseball-April Is, Baltimore City Col
lege; %. Eastern H. S., of Washington:
| 80 Mercersburg; May T. Augusta q. A.;
| A. Massanutten Academy.
Lacrosse-April 3Os st. Paurs School;
May Z, Friends School; IA, Baltimore
City College; 21, Severn School.
Track - April 80, Woodberry Forest
School; May Z, Tome School; II. Mer-
cersburg.
Tennis-April 80, Western H. s., OF
Washington; May I. Episcopal H. s.; "A.
Central H. s., of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Fireworks
Temple Leaders BOUl
Vital Matches

Fireworks Of the Fourth of July
type will flash and burst in the
Temple Major Duckpin League
tonight as the leading Senators
tackle Pats Buffet and Dixie Pigs
face Bright Star Liquor at Temple
alleys at 8 p. m. These four teams
constitute the first division.
Pats Buffet rolled an all-time
league record and a seasons city
team game, 7O4. to save them.
selves from a whitewaShing at the
hands Of Dixie Pigs. Francis
Robertson had a 405 set but Tony
Defipo copped high game with
1853. Other standout sets were
Wesley, 387, with a 161 game;
King and Hoffman, 379 each, and
Mike Umali, 374. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Gomez Files Reply
In Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Vernon
Lefty" Gomez, star southpaw
pitcher of the New York Yankees,
who has turned down a contract
for $18,50O, will file reply to his
wife's separation suit tomorrow in
Supreme Court, Borough of Man
haitian.
Mrs. Gomez, the former June
O'Dea, musical-comedy actress,
accused the Yankees pitching ace,
as throwing rights and lefts to her
chin. She asks for alimony and
counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Baltimore, d. C.
Golf Dates Set

According to the schedule of
the Baltimore Women's Golf AS.
sociation, tentative dates with
Washington linkSwomen have been
arranged with a match slated
here May 18, and a return en-
gagement on a Baltimore course
October 10.
washington women golf stars
have nearly two weeks Of steady
competition on Baltimore courses
The Maryland State tournament
is carded for Elkridge, May "a to
%; the Middle Atlantic test at
Rodgers Forge, october 10 to H.
and the Maryland State medal
event at a Baltimore course to be
announced, June "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
NUNS Word
Dizzy Dean Offers
Grand for Gems

BRADENTON, Fla, Feb. 21
U.N.S0.-"No questions will be
asked" )" declared Jerome H. Dizzy
Dean, ace moundsman of the St.
Louis Cardinals, today as he Of
fered $1,000 reward for the return
of jewelry stolen from the pitchers
Bradenton home Saturday night.
Dean, who estimated the value
of the jewelry as $4,000, said the
reward offer was open to anyone
including the burglar.