davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Finishes One Stroke Ahead Of
Three Other Contest.
ants At Del Mar
By ROBERT MYERS

DEL MAR, Calf, Jan. 26.-R-
Cliff Spencer. a comparative "un.
known" from Washington, D. c.,
putted his way to golf glory today
by leading the first half Of the field
in the opening round of Bing
Crosby's fourth annual $4,000 pro.
amateur open.
The tall, dark capital pro wind.
ing up his first try on CALIFORNIA;
winter golf circuit, turned in a 35.
$50 for the par 36.36-72 Of the
Rancho Sante Fe Country Club.
The round was played under ideal
weather conditions.
With many of the tournament
stars such as National Open Cham
pion Byron Nelson, Jimmy Demaret,
Horton Smith, and Lawson Little,
scheduled to play their first round
Of the 36.hole event tomorrow.
Spencer finished one stroke in
front of three others going into the
final IS holes Sunday.
Just back Of Spencer were Lloyd
and Ray Mangrum. and Bill Nary,
pro at the Rancho Sante Fe Club.
Heather Slips
e. J.. (Dutch) Harrison, OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark, 1889 winner, stayed
close to the pace with a 34.37-7l,
but another favorite. Clayton Heat
ner, Of Linwood, N. c., slipped back
with a disappointing 38.3S-76. His
main difficulty came on the greens.
Bling Crosby vas among the first
to finish. playing with Herman
Keiser, Of Springfield, Mo. They
had a pro.amateur best ball score
of II; Keiser had rs and Crosby
posted an individual 70, just for the
records.
Leaders in the pro.amateur teams
we're John Thorne, Woodland, Mass,
pro. and Paul Gardner. Los Angeles,
with 81; Jim Turnesa, Providence,
r. l., pro, and J. c. Earle, Holly.
wood 66, and several teams with best
ball scores of 81, including Leonard
Dodson, Kansas City pro, and Mel.
son Barker, San Diego amateur.
Leading pro scores:
Cliff Spencer, Washington, 1884
I-69.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, $685.
10.
Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh ,35-s5
TO.
Bill Nary, Rancho sante Fe, IS.
$50.
Mat Kowal, Philadelphia, 1886
III.
Bud Oakley, Los Angeles 35-37-
Il.
l72.
Joe Brown, Des Moines, 34-37-71.
Rut Coffey, Winchester, Va, 3d.
36-71.
Dick sprouse, FL Centre, Calf.
37.34-71.
W. J. Harrison, Little Rock, Ark,
34.37-71.
Fred Sherman, San Diego, $3.50
y.
AL Kruger, Beloit, Wis, 1854
Y.
Marvin Stahl, Lansing, Mich, So.
36-72.
Harry Bassler, Long Beach, Calf,
l37-35-72.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Cliff Spencer Is Leading
Pro-Amateur Open Play
BASHFUL TY

DEL MAR, Calf, an. &c.
@-D. Scott Chisolm, perennial
announcer at California golf
tournaments, stood OH the first
tee before hundreds at the Bling
Crosby tournament today and
bawled:
And now I'd like to present
Americas baseball idol of all time
the one and only Tyrus Ray.
mond Cobb-come out, Ty."
Hidden behind a post, EN-.
barrassed as a kid with a patch
in his pants was Cobb. He edged
out by the kilt-costumed Scott
as If it might be his first pub
lie appearance, bowed, and
promptly faded back into the
crowd.
Speech, speech demanded
Scott. The man who wrote base
ball history backed further into
the crowd. cav, no never" he
grinned. "Im no speaker
Cobb, who lives near San Fran
cisco, is playing in the tourna-
ment, his first round tomorrow.
He's teamed with Benny Hogan
the ex.Forth Worth (Tex.) pro
now from White Plains, N. Y.
In an informal ceremony this
morning-with a wide grin-he
accepted the presidency" of the
"Has.Been association"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
.BECCALI SEEKING
MAJOR TRIUMPH
Win In AAU Championship
Meet Would Be First
Since The Olympics
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-CP-Lulgl
Beccali, the dapper, trim little Ital-
ian who won the Olympic 1,500-meter
title at Los Angeles eight years ago,
tomorrow night stands an excellent
chance Of scoring his first major
victory since then on an American
track.
: Beccali. now in the export BUSH
2 ness here and running in the colors
of the New York A. c., is entered
in the one-mile Metropolitan A. A. Z.
championship at the 18th Regiment
Armory. Since Glenn Cunningham,
Archie San Romani, Blaine Rideout
and the other top-fiisht milers will
be competing in Boston's Prout
games, this looks like a good open
! ing for Luigi.
So far he hasn't run close to eth
L er his 1892 form or his indoor show
: ings of three years ago, when he
chased Cunningham and San Ro-
mani to some Of their best efforts.
In his most recent race, he dropped
out with a lap to go after starting
from scratch with Kansas Glenn In
a handicap mile last Saturday.
According to Paul Pilgrim, the
New York A. C.'s sports chief, Bee
cali has been bothered by cramps In
his legs. A long training siege
which started last fall with cross
country running for endurance and
now consists of daily short speed
r trials, has got him in fine shape sc
far as wind and physique are con-
cerned. If he can just get through
tomorrow nights race without
cramps, he may get back into a
stride that will inject new life into
this seasons ~mile-running rivalry.
-
Chief objection to the proposed U.
e. Lawn Tennis association legis-
+ lation which would give sectional as
sociations the right to rule on pay
ment and receipt of expenses by
tournament players is that it would
give too much power to the sectional
T. bodies.
With this in mind, U. S. L. T. A
President Holcombe Ward has franz
ed a substitute ruling whereby Z
sectional association which felt ont
Of its players was not entitled tt
expenses would submit its evidence
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
lands SUGGESTS PLAYER PLAN
Bramham Asks Easing
OF Prohibitions In 40
Points Out Many
Agreements Made, Parks
Leased Before Order

DURHAM, Jan. 26.-lR-W. G.
head of baseball's minor
leagues, tonight requested Of Com
missioner X. M. Lands a suspen.
sion Of prohibitions against the
farm system contained in a seven.
point bulletin issued by the COM
missioner under date Of January Is.
Bramham pointed out that at this
date, many agreements already had
been made and many park leases
signed prior to the issuance of the
bulletin. and gave assurance that
every effort to work out a plan meet
ing with Lands approval would be
made for the future.
Text OF Message
The text of Bramham's message
to the commissioner, now In Flor
ida, read as follows: Earnestly de-
string to reach some basis Of oper'
alton that will meet with your ap'
prevail and due to the late date OF
your bulletin January Is, coming at
ter many agreements have been
made, contracts with players and
parks entered into, and with my
assurance and guarantee to you
that every thoughtful consideration
will be given to your recommends
lions for substitute for working
agreement plan, I urge you to agree
to SUSPENSION operation Of prohibi'
lions under your seven.point bulle'
tin for season 1940."
Since the commissioners bulle.
tins, many major and minor league
clubs have been in more or less OF
a quandary as to their operations
for the approaching season, and the
st. Louis Cardinals and New York
Yankees recalled II working agree
ments with minor league clubs from
the National Association offices.
If the commissioner grants Bran
hams request for a suspension Tor
this year, it is believed a satisfac'
tory plan can be worked out to sub
stitute for the present system OF
farm operations, following alons
suggestions made by Lands which
would meet with his approval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Nine CCC Fighters Enter Tourney
REPORTED TO BE
HANDY WITH NIT,
Delmar Mobley Enters Lit
For His Third Con,
secutive Year

Receipt of the official er,-.
blanks of nine fighters from -.
CCC camp at ElizabethtoWn was ~.
highlight of the day for the co,5.s
Gloves committee yesterday as n,.,.
went forward to make the f;S,i,
event, to be staged at the Hig,
school February 5, 6 and Z, the bs,,
tourney held here to date.
Word was received here that sor,.
of the lads who are going 10 mol,
the trip from the CCC camn ~.
plenty handy with their mitts a,,
there was a word of caution for arr
puncheroo who happens to nes,
them in the Golden Ring.
Included among the nine is Nj.
mar Mobley, who will be figbtir,
in the GG tourney for his third
year. Fistic fans here will remem,
Der wildly the fight he had ja,
year with Muss Lockamy
fight that was considered one nj III.
best Of the tourney.
Delmar fought the first wear .,
118 pounds. Last year he entered
the Golden Ring at 1856 and hi,
year he will be in there punching a,
1853 pounds.
Another of the CCC lads is a
homegrown product. He is ]. ".
Lewis, of the Market street road.
who is now enrolled at the Eliza.
BEETHOVEN camp. Lewis will fish,
at 140 pounds this Year.
Others for whom official entry
blanks were received, all of the Gee
camp, are William E. Borden, 1j
pounds, Tyson Rivenbark, III
pounds, Sidney Franks, 126 pounds,
John Britt, 1856 pounds, Osher Blake,
1856 pounds, Bernice Harden, III
pounds, and Spicer C. jackson, Isl
pounds.
Meanwhile the Senior Fraternity
of the Brigade Boys club, which i
in charge of the ticket sales, an
nounced the cardboards are going at
a rapid rate and predicted a com.
plete sellout of ringside seats and a
possible sellout of all other seats tt
the entire three nights.
Members of the fraternity reprr
ed there is more fan interest in thu
fistic classic this year than ever be-
fore, due, they said, TO the bette.
list of entrants and to indications
there are going to be three nights
jam-packed with fighting.
The tickets may be secured from
any member of the fraternity Or Al
the Star-News offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
-Four Phillie Players
Are Given Pay Raises

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-(P-
Salary increases were promised four
Phillie baseball players today, but
for the others, President Gerald
T. Nugent said, if they want to
hold out, they can sit out the base.
ball season."
Nugent said contracts prepared
for mailing carried salary boosts for
Morrie Arnovich, who led the Ma.
tional league hitters most of last
season, Pitchers Kirby Higbe and
Hugh Mulcahy, and Third Base.
man Merrill May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

to the national amateur rule CON-
and the president. This body,
acting as a clearing house fer such
information, then would be in a posi-
ton to pass judgment.
'What we're trying to do says
Ward, sis to prevent rules infrac-
tons before they occur, rather than
to punish players after the rules
have been broken. At the moment
there is no provision on u books
for Withholding payment Of expenses.
I'VE feel that is radically wrong.
After all, players should not regard
receipt of living and travelling ex-
penses as an inherent right, but
rather as a privilege extended to
them by the U. S. L. T. A. 1t Is,
therefore the duty of the U. S. L. 7.
A, the sectional associations and
the member clubs to e that this
privilege is not abused"
Wards ruling should eliminate
such cases as those Of Wayne Sabiu
and Gene Mako, who will have hear
ings Feb, 9, before the executive
committee on charges of breaking
the "eight-weeks rule" which for
bids acceptance Of expenses fol
more than eight weeks in any one
year. 1t also should, and is intend
ed, to eliminate the abuse of travel.
ling-expense payments, under which
a player. while moving from one
eastern tournament to another the
following week, still would be PAID
travelling expenses by both from his
home in Kansas City, say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
R0TTlNC,PAClNC
DATES ASSIGNED
Stewards Of Grand Circuit
Set Dates For Is Weeks
At Annual Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-R-Dates
for Is weeks Of trotting and pacing,
six more than last year, were as
signed by the stewards Of the grand
circuit at their annual meeting TO-
day.
Additions to the sports major
league includes Narragansett Park
at Pawtuckett, R. l.. which has taken
over the two weeks heretofore as
signed to Old Orchard, Me, Ander'
son, Ind, Mineola, N. Y, Louisville
and Delaware, Ohio. AL lexcept Mar
ragansett are helf-mile tracks.
There also will be two meetings
at Indianapolis, the first opening OF
the season the week Of June "a and
the second early in September. With
the week of Aug. IL assigned to
Goshen's mile track, w. H. Cane an
nounced the $40, 900 Hambletonian
would be trotted Aug. IA.
The stewards also accepted the
four trotting and as many pacing
stakes, each worth $4,000, which
are being sponsored by the Trotting
Horse Club Of America, and made
use of the Mcnamara barrier COM
pulsory The barrier was first used
at some of the tracks last year and
did away with long delays at the
post.
The dates: assigned by weeks).
June 24-Indianapolis.
July Henderson, Ind.
July 8-Toledo.
July 15-Goshen (Historic track.
July 22-Mineola, N. Y.
July 2s-Narrasansett Park, Paw
tucket, r. I.
Aug. 5-Narragansett Park, Bos
ton.
Aug. 12-Goshen, N. Y, Good Tim
track.
Aug. 19-Springfield, Ill.
Aug. 26-Syracuse, N. Y.
Sept. 2-Indianapolis.
Sept. 9-Reading, Pa, and Louis
vile.
Sept. 16-DelaWare, Ohio.
Sept. 23-Lexington, KY.
e. Roland Hartman Of New Yorl
was reelected president. c. W. Phel
lis, Greenwich, Conn.,, first vic
president; Cane, second vice presi
dent; Paul. Bowser, Boston, third vic
president and Will Gahagan, Gosh
en-, N. Y, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Others present at the meetini
were, Frank Wiswall, executive vic
president Of the United States Trot
ting association; Dunbar Bcstwicl
New York; GIL Wetmcre, Syracuse
N. Y; John H. Gilbody, Boston an
John F. Davis, Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Frank Scalzi Is Sold
To New Orleans Gu

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-P-FrH
Scalzi, infielder signed last sum
mer by the Giants when he was Q
clared a free agent by Commlsslo
er K. M. Lands, was sold to Il
New Orleans club today. He appea
ed in II games for the Giants
second baseman or shortstop' al
hit 1888.
The Giants also announced ss
ing John Wittic, right-handed pI''
er who finished the season WI
Jersey City after going to tha' ''
on option last May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Erickson And Majeski
Sign With Bees For'4O

BOSTON, Jan. 2s-R-The sign.
ed contracts Of Pitcher Dick Errick.
O and Infielder Heinie Majesk1
were in the mail delivered at the
Boston Bees office today.
Erickson, w%intering at Vineland.
N. j., sent word his throwing arm
was again in shape, and Majeski re
ported that his broken toe, which
hampered him all last season. nc
longer slowed him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
HIALEAH ENJOYS
BIG EXCITEMENT
Flinchum Rides Thre To Vic.
tories; Mythical King
Is Disqualified

NEW YORK, jan. 90 Up The
Racing Fraternity had a lot OF *
element today at Hialeah park.
Jack Flinchum, the crack appren-
tice jockey, started it by riding his
first three mounts to victory. He
was up on Handboy in the first,
Royal Man in third and Time Please
in the fourth.
Then a disqualification shook up
the featured Opa Locka purse with
the stewards celebrating more than
a quarter of an hour before ordering
down the number Of B. F. Whit
aker's Mythical King and awarding
the purse to Herbert M. Woolf's
filly, Inscoelda, the $40 for 81
~favorite.
1t was the first victory for In
scoelda since the Walden Stakes at
Plmlico late last year. She appear.
ed the best horse in the field, but at.
tempted to come through on the rail
at the last turn, and was blocked.
Ken Kings Balloter was given
second and the Levin Stables But.
termilk the show.
Afterward the stewards suspend
ed Mythical Kings jockey, Albert
Schmidt, for the remainder Of the
meeting and fined him 5000. They
charged Schmidt called to Dor
Meade on Ambrose Light to watch
the rail as Inscoelda was brought
up, and with forcing Ambrose Light
over in front of Inscoelda.
In the following race Meade rode
cave Hill to victory to account TO,
the days biggest payoff, s95.1c fol
81.
AT the Fair grounds A. r. Mann.
fo~ur-year-old gelding, Half Shoes
stuck his nose out of a blanket fin
lsh to capture the mile and a six
teenth feature and pay $26. 60 for 81
Ihe leaders, including Good Memory
Tor the place and Frank Brooke FOL
snow. were punched from start t.
finish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Marion Miley Winner
OF Punta Gorda PLAY

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. Jan. &C.
tR-Marion Miley of Lexington, XIV.
turned back Clara Calender, Of
Long Beach, Calf, 2 and l owe
the 36.hole route today to win the
annual Punta Gorda womens golf
tournament.
Three down after nine holes, Miss
Milev ripped off u one-under.par 36
coming back to earn a lead she never
lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

Babe Ruth played in 2,5o2 base
ball games in the major leagues,
for a batting average Of S42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
ELON WINS

ELON COLLEGE, Jan. 26.--(F-
iaelo even during the first half at
1913, Elon's crushing Christians to.
iisht broke loose in the second pc.
ROO and routed Lenoir- Rhyme, 81 to
49, IN a North State Conference
game.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
arty Will Benefit
Jesuit Mission in
North Carolina

The Rev. Andrew Vernon Graves
S. j.. will come to Washington to at
tend the Halloween bridge party to
be held at Wardman Park Hotel
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
the benefit of the Jesuit mission in
North Carolina where he is pastor
Father Graves will give a brief
outline of the work in his parish
The prizes have been donated by
Miss Alice lyman.
Many reservations for tables have
been made. Among those making
reservations are Mrs. A. E. Giegen-
gack, Mrs. Ellis Searles, Mrs. J. E.
Duke. Mrs. B. NJ. Cain, Mrs. P j.
Nee, Mrs. John I. Haas, Miss Edna
Sheehy. Mrs. w. J. Hughes, jr; Mrs
NJ. E. Allies, Mrs Frank Hegarty. Mrs.
J. B. Flynn, Mrs. j. F. Hartnett.
Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. Michael
Keane, Mrs. J. NJ OConnor. Mrs.
M E. O'Connor and the Misses
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Col. and Mrs. Morrow
Entertain at
Dinner Party

Col and Mrs. F. j. Morrow g.
tertained at large dinner party Ia
evening at the Shoreham.
Among their guests were Dr.. ana
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, MAJ
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green,
Lady Bradford Leslie, Mrs. Ran
dolph H. Miner, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty Mrs. Frederick Bark
er, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wallace Demp-
Sey, Col, and Mrs Clifford Carter,
Nj. and Mrs. Eugene G. Adams.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Ward, Mr. Mason
Terry, Mr.. Ralph J. Totten and
Mr.. Edwin D. Flather.
Last Friday Col. and Mrs. Nor
row entertained at small lunch
con for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Burroughs. who are visiting here
from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

small Of friends gathered
recently
the American Embassy 1t
reports the tremendous social su-Whch certainly
a in
favoe black with peated skirt and the simple bodice single
cuded Belgian Ambassador Countess
Trumbu Christie;
Dunn Pendleton Maj
Ffoulke
Warburg Newbod
Anthony Rumbold
fascinating
Building
yesterday
standing on the same table.
house atracively furnished
party
chsanthemums which heavenly against the old gold jap
ca AS n al
there delicious
cocktails highbals later.
the which Charles
planned
Newport election they reopen
house
Slwel daughter the
spending
Hamilton. Ambasa
Epl for November
before the Friday dance at the Sugrave Club
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Weddings Announced
Miss Charlotte Anderson Married
To Mr.. Anton Karpuk, Jr.

One OF the seasons prettiest we'd
dings was that of Miss Charlotte
Marie Anderson and Mr.. Anton Kar-
puk. jr.. of Baltimore. which took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sverrc
Anderson of 1921 Patterson street.
Thursday evening, october IT. at
$3.50 O'Clock, with the Rev Alva Lin
coin Smith. assistant pastor of the
National Memorial Baptist Church,
officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown with short train, a fin
gel-tip veil of tulle fastened by
tiara of pearls and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and freesiaS.
She was attended by Miss Ruth
Robey, whose gown, cut on the same
lines as that of the bride, was Of
ice-blue satin. Miss Robey carried
an arm bouquet of talisman roses
and delphinium tied with pink tulle.
Mr.. George Smith, a classmate of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The ceremony took place in front
of the fireplace which. lighted by
rows of taperlng white candles. was
completely hidden by bank of fall
colored chrysanthemums to blend
with autumn leaves. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Wendell
P. Barrows, who also accompanied
the sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Vera Karpuk, in her vocal selec-
tions.
At the reception following the
ceremony. the wedding party was
assisted in receiving by the brides
parents and by the parents of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Karpuk, ST., of Baltimore. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Miss Rogers to Give
Party Tomorrow

Miss Mary Jane Rogers Of 37l4
Livingston street will be hostess TO
the members of the senior group of
the Potomac Society tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Carl H GirouX, State preSi-
dent of the District of Columbia.
and Grahame Smallwood, Junior
State president, will be guests.
Miss Rogers, junior president of
the Potomac Society, will preside
and present program on Our Con-
stitution' Mrs. Robert Mason De
Shazo is senior president of the
society.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Mrs. D. Stapleton
And Daughter Here
For the Winter

Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and
her daughter Miss Stellita Staple
ton, have returned to the Capital
and have opened their home for
the winter. They have been in
Honolulu, where they were enter
tanned at numerous parties in
their honor by former Washing
ton residents who now are sta
toned in Hawaii.
En- route here Mrs. Stapleton
and Miss Stapleton stopped in
Colorado Springs to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, jr.,
at their home in Colorado.
Miss Stapleton, who was in
England when the war broke out
and who did much Red Cross
work while in that country. al
ready is making plans to work
for the organization in the Capital
during the winter.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Dun;oartOn
Oaks Tour

Tomorrow afternoon, from | 80 to
5 o'clock, the gardens of Dunbar
ton Oaks. estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. 310l r street.
will be open to the public for the
third annual tour for the benefit
of the Washington Self-Help Ex-
change.
Mrs. Emil Hurja chairman of the
Hospitality Committee, will be as
sisted by the women members Of
the board. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau.
jr; Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Miss Mae Helm,
Miss Selma Borchardt, Miss Eliza
beth B. HoWry, Miss Belle SherWin
and Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone.
Tea will be served on the terrace
adjoining the conservatory through
out the afternoon and a group Of
charming debutantes will serve
guests. Miss Mar!lynn Hines,
chairman. has selected Miss Edith
Wright, Miss Edith Pearson. Miss
Peggy Lansdowne. Miss Nancy
Glover, Miss Nancy Weller Miss
Eleanor Meem. Mrs George
Wheeler, Miss Billie Byrd West and
Miss Louise Stillwell as mattresses
for the benefit
Postponed from last Saturday be-
cause of the storm, the tour tomor-
row will find the gardens at the
peak of their autumnal glory. Acres
of every known variety of chrys-
anthemums. asters. dahlias and late
roses await the hundreds of visitors
to whom this fall tour is something
to look forward to and to remember.
The entire proceeds from the tour
will go toward carrying on the Self
Help Exchange program of enabling
the unemployed to meet their needs
preserve their skills, learn good
work habits and maintain their self
respect.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Supper Party
For Debutantes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Richard
son will entertain at a supper
party al their home in Fairfax No
vember 18 in honor of their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Phyllis Walker
Richardson, and her cousin, Miss
Quincy Marshall Martin, a debu-
tante of Richmond.
The party will precede the Black
and White Ball at the MayfoWer
Hotel