davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
New Class T. Record
Goal Of Miniature
Power Boats
D. c. Club Is Host Today
To New York, Jersey
Owners in Regatta

Within the shadow of Lincoln
Memorial. fleet Of 25 toy racers
today will churn the shallow waters
of the Rejecting Pool in the first
annual regatta of Washington S
Miniature Power Boat Club, sched-
dled to get under way at 10 m ana
to continue until pm.
twenty of the Easts leading own
erS of the little craft-theSe outputs
measure no more than a size II
shoe, but have speed as high as As
miles an hOuW-Were on hand this
morning from New York and New
Jersey to join with the Capitals
small but enthusiastic fleet.
They were out as early as o'clock
tuning up along the length of the
pool in preparation for taking their
turns at sending boats about the
tall pole which marks the center
of 330-foot course.
An attempt at breaking the Glass
G, United States mark of 80 miles
an hour will be made by Martin
Waller of Jersey City. N. j.. who
informed local officials this week
that his boat already had done
better than AZ miles in unofficial
trials this spring.
Club President Jack Buckley an
nounced that Ken Foote. c. E. Emig,
Chalmer Raine and l.. H Staley will
act as timers and judges. Local
racers who have entered boats are
Buckley, John Pendleton, Ray Meir
and Mac Kemp.
Life Magazine has promised to
send a photographer down from
New York to take shots of the re-
gatta. Also on hand will be Elmer
Luke, veteran model racer, who will
lend his wide experience to the
Capital enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Boating Boom Drive
Will Be Held by
Cupboard Clan

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The first
annual National Cupboard Motor
Week, sponsored by the National
Cupboard Association. will be
launched June l8. with hundreds of
dealers throughout the country CO.
operating in lets go boating"
drive, James w. Mulroy, executive
secretary Of the N. O. A., has an
nOunced.
Cupboard motor manufacturers,
as well as builders Of outboard boats,
also have joined in the campaign
and the individual companies are
offering special prizes to their deal
ers for the best window displays
and cupboard contests.
The primary object behind Ma
tional Outboard Motor Week is TO
focus still greater public attention
on the sport of boating. which rap
idly is increasing in favor among
Americas recreation seekers.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Dallas, Fishing Fever
Rampant, Scoops "a
Breeding Pools
Four Fine Lakes Stocked
With an Assortment
Of Scroppy Species
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, June 10-Fishin' fever
is such a serious malady here this
municipality is working hard to
alleviate it.
Dallas city fathers, many of whom
have been bitten by the potent
bug. realize there is no perma-
nent cure short of drowning for
the man who is affected; there
fore. they got busy and worked out
plan whereby such man may
suffer with a certain measure of
pleasure. The city dads scooped
out "a brood ponds and established
one of the Nations few municipal
fish hatcherieS.
Four Lakes Well Stocked.
The city already had four fine
lakes, fairly well stocked. White
Rock is reservoir of l $50 acres;
Bachman 300 acres; WahOo and
Lake Cliff, II acres each.
These lakes last year were
stocked with more than 100000
fish Included were $4,000 Dream
or blue gill, hard fighting little
panfish; 10000 large-mouth bass.
king of Southern game fish: 10000
crappie, fine eating fish, all from
the city hatchery. City workers
rescued 1900 fish from overflow
pools in the Trinity River bottoms
and placed them in these lakes.
The other stock fish came from
State sources.
White Rock bass is reputedly
scarce and sophisticated. But they
furnish fine practice for anglers
who don't mind working.
Some Big Bream Caught.
BachmanS also is Well-stocked
with blue cats and channel cats.
Crappie are the fayorite fish there.
In the last two years, some re-
markably large Dream have been
taken, some of them weighing a
pound or better
This is not costly fishing for any
one. A yearly permit at White
Rock is 25 cents. At Bachman's it
is dollar. These lakes are all
within the city limits and may be
reached in Is minutes from any
part of this city Of more than
5000 population. Negroes fish
free at Wahoo. where whites not
even are permitted.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

The scene is Gibson Island, Md,
and the group, Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron's junior fleet. Thirty-five
to 40 strong, they will hop into their
LIS or Barnegat sneakboXes and
stir the inner harbOr frothy white
each Saturday and Sunday. Fair
weather or foul, they will be out,
girls sailing as hard as boys.
At seasons end therell be prizes
for few, but hot dogs, cake and pop
for all hands. They will be wonder
fully tanned. grown little larger
and little wiser in the art of sailing
1nStigated number of years ago
by boat-loving parents who weren't
quite sure whether their otfspringS
would take to the idea the fleet
now boasts OF the largest junior
group exclusive of Long Island
Sound. Regular classes in sailing
tactics are held each week and those
who can't swim first must learn,
even if it's only the dog paddle, be-
fore taking his place in boat.
When juniors have outgrOWn and
won in their class they usually will
be found sailing stars or creWing
on the bigger racing yachts. The
l.. j., names for Lowndes Johnson,
its designer, is a 10-foot cat-rigged
Skitf, while the Barnegats, also cat
rugged, are Is feet.
Hold Gunston Cove Party.
Practically all of the local SQUAD
ron boats remaining in Washington
will join in the annual maneuverS
and rendezvous of Potomac River
Power Squadron next Saturday and
Sunday TO Gunston Cove. Led by
Col. John Potts. aide to the chief
commander, aboard his cruiser
Quien Sabe. the fleet will assemble
off Hains Point at 2:30 pm. and
proceed in formation at miles an
hour to point below Bellevue, where
yachts will break ranks and cruise
on the cove at their usual speeds
AT the southern entrance to Gun
StOn will be anchored the cruiser
Corlnthia on board which will be
COmdr. Wilbur Barnes. who will re-
view the fleet as it enters its
anchorage
With IA Corinthian Yacht Club
sea scouts in attendance to assist
IN ferlYing yachtSmen ashore. in
preparing food and lending hand
where needed, members will gather
at Fort Belvoirs Pontoon School Sat
urdaV night for shore activities. in
cludlng buffet supper and informal
entertainment. Again r. w. BillupS
Will have public address system
hooked up on his BObette from
which officers will address the as
Sembled fleet
Sunday Will be devoted to visiting
among yachts and slow trip back
TO club berths. Scout detail will
be in charge OF Skipper Fred Tip
Statue of Liberty Helpful.
If it hadn't been for the Statue
OF Liberty. George Hawley, Albany.
n. Y. clerk. might have raced right
out to sea in that Albany-to New
York speedboat marathon of last
month. Race officials revealed this
week that the driver has been
counted as an ''unofficial' finiSher
of the event. 1t seems as if HaWley
passed the finish line unobserved
on the far New Jersey side of the
Hudson and didn't realize he had
Evening star., 1939-06-11
overshot the mark until the Statue
came abeam.

overshot the mark until the Statue
came abeam.
Remember that little brig, the
l5-foot model of a Baltimore clipper,
that sailed in the Presidents Cup
Regatta races two seasons ago?
Well, its owner, Carl M. j. Won
Zielinski, has succumbed to Mr..
Whalen's big show in New York,
where it is being sailed this week
on the Fairs Fountain Lake, Later
Capt. Won Zielinski will bring it
down the bay and race it out of
Miles River.
BY July IS fleet of 10 bluestreak
class dinghieS, the Capitals newest
one-deSign racer, should be sailing
here. The 1ll2-fOoters are now
under construction for Julian and
Allen BrylaWski, Jim Schwab, DR..
Ralph Barnhardt. Charles and
Austen Dodge, Dick Tabler, Jam
Samuel and Anthony Oliver, its
designer.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

couldn't use were distributed to
Washington charitable institutions.
They were caught in the early
evening and at night aboard the
Mary Lee. with Capt. Bohlayer as
guide. leaving from Uncle Billie pier
at North Beach. Shrimp was the
bait.
Washington anglers really
are in the news these days,
and going a bit farther afield
we find them at Ocean City,
Md, also
And they upheld the honor and
fishing ability of the Capital City.
Dr.. Richard H. Spire, DR., Glenn A.
Gierre, DR.. Leo B. Gaffeney. DR..
Joseph Belair and w. o. Wolley, all
Of Washington. tried for blues with
Capt. Crawford Savage on the
Hilda II. Only SO blues were
caught.
Official Season Opener.
Although the first marlin isn't
expected there until very late this
ulOllll OI even UeAl UlOnln. lIle
captains are having the official mar
lin season opening today at Ocean
City. A big parade of boats is
scheduled for o'clock. The boats
will all be decorated with bunting
marlin flags and pennants. One of
the local beauties will be crowned
queen of the celebration and the
Mayor will make a short speech
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Interior Nine Travels

Interior Department. winner of
the tirSt-half race in the Depart
mental League, departed for New
port News by boat last night and
Will play in that city today Lefty
JeWett was scheduled to pitch with
Huck Wynne behind the plate
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Two Big Cruiser Races
Are Sanctioned

Two Eastern cruiser race fixtures.
the New York Athletic Clubs Block
Island run on July 8 and the Capt.
Billop Trophy contest around Staten
Island on July %. have been sane
toned by the American Power Boat
Association
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Fleet to Go on Parade

The United States Power Squad
rons will observe the organizations
25th anniversary on June l8 with
a parade of mmeber fleets in Man
hassett Bay, Long Island.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Powerful Rocinq Motor

Production of a new 135-Cubic
inch class racing motor, model 4-80
has been announced by a Williams
port, Pa, concern. The engine de-
velops 80 horsepower at 4600 rpm.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
FORE AND AFT

school behind them enthusiastic little sailors of them not yet
take the water this afternoon three they
their boats a
Those haven't joined the will
dtion until
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Here's will you
there. Arthur
Garrison who recently returned Florida
boneish Sly, Bill Skeen Phil
Shp Island brought back 2 hardhead
the Chesapeake
None
Evening star., 1939-06-11

STOCK CRUISER. "a IT. inclosed deck
HOuSe' completely equipped. in perfect con-
LUZ hre system. dinghy, winter cover, cost
nH1oo; sell 5000. Call Adams 6O1S
Evening star., 1939-06-11

cabin CRUISER. 30-ft. fact. built: marine
motor, sleeps SIX; excellent shape: barsair
Evening star., 1939-06-11

cabin CRUISER. 80 IT; sleeping accom-
ModationS Tor 1 modern conveniences. IN
Siuo' a' ~ NE preServers; dinghy and moor
ing must sacrifice TO close estate Can be
seen MALtr 81 foot Of NJ Randnlnh nnl
Evening star., 1939-06-11

SPEEDBOAT - loft
hull. GarwOod marine motor
oilt OF the fastest boats on the river;
complete equipment. including LIE pre-
server; $3.50. $40 Minnesota ave ne
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

ready for occupany. Oil burner: attic. iull
Chestnut St near new Medical Center.
VA AND MD.---DEL RAY. RMS. BATH,
$50; Vienna. 5,,a acres. rms. ba;. S15; Nc
ParK % rms. ms. bath di SIS: Riverdale, @ 1ii rms.
bath, lge lot. S55. FULTON R. GORDON,
l427 Eye st; NV. District $3.50. Eve,
Cleveland 509l.
OPEN AND LIGHTED, 7, TO 9, PM
c. near Mckinley ST.; z rms, bath; frame;
2-car garage.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-NEWLY DECO
rated 6-room house with sun parlor; large
screened porch attached garage oil heat.
BY OWNER. Wisconsin 1879.
1924 ABBEY PL. NE-6-RM MODERN
Colonial home, built-in garage, So" so. Call
at premises.
1929 FERN ST. N.W.-sEM1-D DETACHED
brick; Z rooms. . baths garage. reasonable
rent District Oss4.
9ol BUTTERNUT ST. NW.-DET. COR
ner; : rms, . baths; gar. District 0SG4.
ULTRAMODERN. 3 BEDRMS. 1la BATHS
air cond.. glass brick paneling. SS5; 91oS
Sutherland rd Silver Spring, left Just be-
yond ent. Indian Spring Club Colesvllle rd.
9O6 JACKSON ST NE 'BROOKLAND''-
Like new! Brick. semi detached. modern
6-room house: 3 bedrooms, screened sleep
ing porch: large fenced yard S35
900 MAPLE AVE, TAX PIX, MD-5-RM
bungalow, MI; nr. tranSp, stores; S31 80
mo-; or will lease. Georeia 1872.
1865 10Th ST NW.-6 ROOMS. H-W H.
garage: near cars and bus; $50 mo. Col.
624S-J
Evening star., 1939-04-05
MR.. GREEN SAYS

Do You Want to Save Money?
Furniture for the entire
house, April specials. A beau
tiful selection of liv. rms, din.
rms, bedrns.; sun tan, Swed-
ish modern, prima vera, Wal
nut, mahogany, maple. Our
prices are the TALK OF
THE TOWN." YOUR credit
is good. Just charge it.
Open nights and Sunday. You
know our addresS-THAT
ADDRESS SAVES YOU MON
Ely, because we are out of the
high-rent district. GREEN
FURNITURE CO., 5000 Geor.
gia ave. Randolph $500.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

MD AND VA State certified baby chicks:
brooders. eouipment. feed remedies w
Boleiano & Co All N Y ave ne. Att
541l. 601 E st NV. Natl. O0a1.
ALL BREEDS-BLOOO-TFS
VIM. James e. Son. 61a K St. NV.
METROPOLITAN OOSS
Evening star., 1939-04-05
FURNITURE. Removal Sale.
Beautiful LIVING rms bed.

FURNITURE. Removal Sale.
Beautiful living rms, bed
rms, din. rms, breakfast
rms. All fine, slightly used
furniture. Some of it repos-
sessed. Some of it on hand
because our customers moved
suddenly to California; their
loss is your gain-this furni-
ture actually looks brand
new. All latest styles. Every
thing priced at a sacrifice,
and last, but not least, you
may pay as you use. Don't
miss this opportunity-it may
never come again. Open
nights and Sunday, but come
early before the bargains are
gone. Our new address, Geor-
gia Antique Shoppe, 1928
1880 18th st. NV. Georgia
97OO.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

1918 PARK RID. NV APT 6-DEs1R-
porch. Nicely furnished Convenient to
14th st. shopping district: SIS
PLANT e. GORDON. INC,
1874 Park Rd wv Cnlllmhia nS2S
Evening star., 1939-04-05
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-NR. BUS. SCHOOLS
and Cathedral. Det3ched, completely furn
room, lavatory: piano, elec. refg.. washer,
hot-water heat; shady, cool in summer.
Yearly lease. $50 mo. Emerson 5646.
GLOVER PARK, 2l17 HUIDEKOPER PL.
will share home; dependable couple. Rent
free if will board mother and SON. May l..
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
Continued.

54O9 9th ST. NV.
9 rms. attic. cellar. bath, h.-w.h. oil
burner: auto. heater: 2-car garage. In ex-
cellent condition; $57.75.
L. J. MILLS,
430 5th St. NV. Natl. 4561.
1910 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
6 r. and b., garage S55.75
52Ol COLORADO AVE. NV.
8 T.. 3 baths garage $4,000
302 H ST. NV.
7 r and bath S475O
THE WASH. LOAN g. TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
900 st. NV Natl. 3440.
730 UPSHUR ST. NV.
6 rooms and bath $4,000
GOSS REALTY co.
1941 BILTMORE ST. NV.
o rooms. . baths garage. oil heat: suit
able for rooming house. Rental 500.
BOSS & PHELPS,
141T K NV. National 5000.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

DIAMONDS--Reset your small diamond IN
a sx-dia plat. mounting, S15.75 complete.
Arthur Markell, 9lS F st. NV. Room y
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. Chanel set
500: . pairs overdrapes and ] pair por-
there's. s. so pair Columbia 4105.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

LOWEST summer prices now on all coal.
Pocahontas egg. Sa.15; stove. Sa.5 nut,
Ss.75. Carl Coal Co. Line. 2544. Ewes,
Rand 3015
Evening star., 1939-04-05
RE-TTPHOT STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..
$500 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 10172
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

UNIVERSITY PK.-7-RM.. BRICK BUN
galoW; . baths large living room; iurn..
S75: unfurn.. S6S Oil heat. Greenwood
153sW
9ROOMs. CENTRALLY LOCATED. WALK
ing distance to Govt. depts.; oil heat.
Natl QO5J
Evening star., 1939-04-05

LIVING ROOM-Mohair. and / in mohair
frieze. These wine, red and blue color
ines are magnificent. The frames are
handsomely carved: Grip-arm handles:
beauty OF these pieces. Priced right"
Open evenings and Sunday. Use our de-
ferred payment plan. Green Furniture
Co., 5000 Geo. ave-, Rand. $500.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
RUGS-CARPETS.

At lowest prices Complete assortment.
Nationally advertised brands Also REM
nants in all sizes Open evenings Free
WOoDR1DGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. INC
1T15 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-05

BEDROOM. Suntan. This is a magnificent
suite and SO reasonably priced. Other
blond suites in prima vera with gorgeous
mirrors. Talk of the town prices" Open
nights and Sunday YOUR credit is good.
Green Furniture Co., 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
TauPhi Council Plans
BANQUET and Dance

The Washington Council OF Tau
Phi Sorority will hold its Goth found
er's day banquet and dance Satur-
day at the Wardman Park Hotel. A
number of special guests, including
Miss Jane Stees, national president,
will attend In addition each chap
ter will send as guest of honor an
active member who has done out
standing work during the year.
Mrs. Eleanor HURT, council presl-
cent, will be the speaker and Miss
Vivian Gessford of Tau Chapter is
in charge of arrangements.
Final initiation of % pledges also
will be a feature of the banquet
Several of the chapters, in addition,
ere planning teas or breakfasts to
welcome the new girls, while others
are planning to present each pledge
with a gift bearing the sorority seal.
The pledges and their chapters
are as follows: Alpha, Catherine
Bonner, Eleanor Eschinger and Mar
garet Thomas: Beta, Sara Strong;
Delta, Anita Cox, Kathryn Rogers,
Margaret Rowley and Rachel Ster-
rett; Mu. Marjorie Burke, Merle
Chinn, Patricia Coleman. Barbara
England and Elizabeth Hershey: Pi,
Audrey Readmond; Tau, Mary Ellen
Meiring and Nancy Opperman, and
Alpha Beta, Margaret Bromley,
Martha Smith. Margaret Trundle,
Florence Appel, Daisy Spillern and
Betty Greishmer.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Mussey Tent Will
Attend Services

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans, met
with Senior Vice President Jessie
Lewis presiding.
Plans were made to attend the
services Of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion at 2:30 o'clock on Feb
ruary -, and also the 130th ami
versary celebration of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, sponsored by the
Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r., at. the First Congregational
Church, on February 13 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mary Shaney, color bearer of
Mother Sperling Tent in Baltimore,
gave short talk.
The next meeting is February 10
at headquarters, 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
FOllies Hear
Curtain Call
For Big Show
Dress Rehearsal
Bit Confusing, but
Not Discouraging
By MONA DUGAS.

Well, they say If the dress re-
hearsal is poor, the show will be a
grand success! Dress rehearsal OF
the Junior League Follies this morn
ing was a great encouragement Tor
the Friday and Saturday perform
ances before the enthusiastic audi
ence which undoubtedly will fill the
Belasco for each evening and the
matinee performance.
Shivering in the unheated theater
this morning, Washingtons Junior
League chorus girls, clad in scanty
skirts and shorts, or more warmly
dressed in the costumes of the gay
nineties, awaited the call to action,
as they watched and freely criticized
their fellow workers on the stage.
All Members of Cast
Are Directors at Heart.
Louder" came cries from the
dress circle as the skits proceeded,
"Lights!" screamed the harried oil
rector as dances progressed toward
their ultimate end. "Curtain! came
the command-and curtain 1t
would be-only to find some OF the
gallant actors behind the screen,
others in front and a few unfor-
tunates directly beneath the en-
yeloping velvet. Then it would all
have to be done again-thls time
the curtain and the actors finding
their correct place in the scheme OF
things.
Anguished calls from behind the
curtain warned absent members that
we're on in a minute and hnaIly
some one would venture forth among
the audience in search OF the Tagging
one, only to hear his own name
called from backstage, with the IN
formation that every one was walt
ing for him!
Dialogue on the stage was some
what jerky, for the director, audi
ence, stagehands and orchestra did
not choose to wait for pause in the
conversation to shout directions
which they felt would add greatly to
the improvement of the scene.
Dress Rehearsal Reveals
Much Talent.
Really talented voices rose over
the uproar of the dress rehearsal
and equally talented feet did their
stuff despite the heckling from the
front rows. The rhythmic click OF
castenets accompanied the rehearsal
for Spanish dance, one OF the num-
bers with which Miss Anne Simpson
of New York will entertain, and a
more accomplished castenet-cllcker
has seldom been heard than Miss
Simpson.
Temperament, just bit here and
there, reared its artistic head once
or twice but in the main the men,
bers of the Follies took in good part
the orders hurled at them in an al
most constant stream. Repeated re-
hearsals, each one becoming more
smooth and finished than the last,
gave the various acts a polish that
should make the real show delight
full performance.
Humorous lines, which this re-
porter can hardly resist repeating
here, but which must be saved for
the big night, will vie with the col
orful costumes, charming voices and
intriguing steps for first place in the
appreciation of the theatergoers.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Mrs McCney Col Frederick o
mann and Merritt Swift.
rehearsal for the Junior League
along with hitch
Mrs Crosby Boyd AS
Elizabeth Uz before her marriage member Of
of dancers also appeared in Washington
THE Scarlet Woman"
two k for the Junior League of the
thee girls Flowers" also
Goddess"
of tickets reservations it looks
the will be hand at the Saturday
matinee to watch their "Mummys" do their stuff.
Deos Blodget taking her grandchildren, Peter David
Gaiad Hope Hal and Eileen Erwin, the latter
coming all the school at Dobb Ferry her mother
enry the skts.
asked
Kenneth Bewley will
cocktail Mr. and Mrs James Clement Dunn entertaining
Merrywood Sunday afternoon
Mr. Mrs James Bonbrigh will give small
dinner before bowling at the Chevy Chase Club.
Going up Capitol day. impressed
suden-when little ypis
joined
boy, complete
ankles mademosee
Just like coybook she replied: Tres bien monsieur merc
he continued, will pride
"Au galere" said she.
"A la galerie," corrected
They wished luck
their studies and got out at the gallery floor
AND
saved pennies months and purchased lovely
been sneezing she opened the box
Evening star., 1939-02-02
College Head
TOBeGuest
AtTea
Hollins Alumnae
Here to Honor
DR.. Randolph

DR.. Bessie Carter Randolph, presi-
dent of Hollins College, Roanoke,
Va, will be the guest of honor at
tea Mrs. Charles Reynolds, president
OF the Washington Hollins Alumnae
Chapter will give today at 4 pm. at
the clubhouse of the American As
sociation of University Women. A
number of Hollins alumnae will at
tend.
Mrs. w. Douglas Clark will assist
the hostess and Miss Emma Thorn
will pour.
DR.. Randolph is spending several
days in Washington and will attend
a meeting of the A. A. U. w. Com
mittee on Legislation Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Third Hunt Dinner
Held at Raleigh

The third in a series OF hunt
dinners was held last night in the
Pail Mall room of the Hotel Raleigh.
Among those entertaining at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Shlesinger; DR.. and
Mrs. M. E. Twogood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond T. A. Carter; Mr.
and Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry de Butts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Boatwright; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Karig as guests OF Mrs.
H. A. Macan of Alexandria; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bachrach.