davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
7e Hope Beat Hoyss Twice. Keep Keller Ahead at ng
College Sports

BASEBALL.
oensfss,. Is: oecrgetovn .Yfesh. Q.
MARYLAND (rosh, 8. CentYa,, Q.
Navy. II: william and Mary, 7.
Williams. 4: Princeton. l.
Wake Forest. 10: Davidson. g.
himpde1-sydney. 3: Western Mary.
R.naoiph:M.ecn. IL: sridse~...r. { :
Richmond, S; Virsinis Tech. 2.
Eurman. Is; South Carolina, 4.
Bradley. 3; Wisconsin. O.
CKleEouak, 9; Texas, B.
Aiehigan Normal. 3: Toleds, 8.
Tennis.
North Carolina. 5: Yale, 4. =
western Maryland, B: Johns HOPKINS, {.
Clemson: 4: Mercer. 3. 81
Mani. Mani; y; N1rthxestsrn. 2. =.
SW;s,ahinston and LEE. 4: Davidson. 3. :,
Kalamazoo. Z; oiivet. o.
Albion. 9; Hillsdale, /. =
Michigan, 1871: Northwestern, 1oh. d,
Sn Ghio etate lsh: Purdue. sA. ,.-
Catholic o.. 10: william and Mary, a.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh. 9: Friends, o.
Oklahoma, 9: Illinois, 4,
Evening star., 1940-05-07
lefthander Is Listed
To Hur| Tomorrow
And Saturday
Comes Appear Toss ups;
Maryland Primes by
Defeating 6. W., 80
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

ny LEWAo r. ATCHlSON.
A good line on the city's next COL
legiate batting champ will be OBJ
tainable tomorrow at the Hilltop,
where Georgetown and Maryland
tangle In the first Of a two-game
series that also will decide the 1910
team championship. They battle
again Saturday at College Park.
Unless Lefty Earl Springer's mag
ical marcel ball has suddenly desert
ed him the blue ribbon batter will
be a Marylander by the name Of
Hugh Keller who leads the race to-
day with an unonicial mark of .472
Hughie is defending an honor he
acquired last year and Master
Springer is his Maginot defense line
for the Terp southpaw's puzzling
array of twists and curves figure to
halt the Hoyas' hit-hungry crew.
Burly Jim Castiglia, Johnny
Schmitt and Julie Koshlap have
been hot on Keller's heels since the
first pitch Of the campaign and
Castiglia even set the pace for a
time. But Jim is back to a more
normal .389 gait now. Schmitt is
clouting at an over-his-head average
of .433, but Koshlap is beginning to
make a move, travelling at a smooth
.414 tempo. How they'll fare against
Springer is purely ccnjectural, but
1t is significant that Earle has given
up only six hits in three games
against good college competition.
Must Face Springer Twice.
Georgetown, it may as we'll know
now, will get a double dose OF
Springer, for Coach Burt Shipley
intends to send his ace back to the
firing line come Saturday.
But, If Springer can stop George
town, so can Winnie Powers OF
Johnny Smith put the skids under
Keller, for Hugh is notoriously feeble
on curve balls and pretzel benders
are specialties with the Hoyas. The
Georgetowns don't exactly crave
roundhouse pitching either. They'll
slam speedball chucking right down
pitchers gullet, but a slow -breaing
curve can make them look bad.
Georgetown appears to have the
better defensive team, especially In
the inf1eld, but a good pitcher can
cover a multitude of fielding sins
in college ball, and Maryland has
that gentleman in the aforemen-
toned Springer. All things consid-
cred 1t shapes up as a fairly even
contest with slight edge to Mary
land if Springer has his hopper
with him.
The game, incidentally, is sched-
uled for Georgetown's Medical
School field at 2:30 o'clock.
TerpS Have Big Inning.
Maryland yesterday got in some
warmup licks in turning back
George Washington, 9-3, at College
Park. The Terps had to come from
behind, as the Colonials got of to
a 80 lead in the first three in
nings. Max Hunt, who went to
Lefty Vannais' relief at the start
of the third inning, settled down
after q bumpy debut and checked
the downtown delegation with six
hits.
A five-run uprising in the sixth
followed by two runs in the seventh
gave Maryland its edge. Frank Nc
Ginnis, who started for G. w., re-
tired after seven innings in favor
OF pinch-hitter after parting COM
pany with an even dozen hits. Lefty
Kushman hurled the last inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Ligeett HurIs SEQ Gull
To Industrial Win

Bill Liggetts six-hit pitching pre-.
sented O'Donnell's Sea Grill dia.
monders q SO victory over Russell
Motors yesterday in an Industrial
League engagement.
Third BaSeman Mizel connected
for home run to pace 0Donnells
attack.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

his creel, one Of which was q IL.
lncher and the remainder mere
minnows. His catch was made from
the upper end of the creek near
Skyview, as were most of the other
good catches. Down below at the
Luray end where the stream is
larger the fish also are larger, but
not many were being caught. Incl.
dentally, they wouldn't take a wet
or streamer fly. Those that were
caught were taken on either a dry
fly or nymphs.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Ju|iono Sparks Tru-BIu
In SoftbuIt Triumph

Behind the five-hit pitching of
Juliano and K. Mills, Tru-Blu soft
ball team defeated Powers Builders,
5-4, in a Tri-State Night League
game at Ballston Stadium last night.
Juliano sparked the winning at
tack with brace of doubles.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
ming was over Newly looked at
Schulze and asked:
"Didja have that guy?"
Nav" said Dutch.

Johnny Jablonsky, A. U. outfield-
er, incidentally, rejected scholarship
offers from Fordham, Florida and
North Carolina to enroll at the
Washington school because he
wanted to attend a small college.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Mrs. Stokes IS on Last Nine
At Congressional Is Warning
To Golf Rivals Hereubout

The match was played at Burning
Tree. Cox played the mines in SO and
80, to nose out Walper by shot.
Houghton was II, and Worsham
had 70.
Pass Wins Veterans Title.
Leo F. Pass, who used to perform
quite passel of golf at old Bannock-
burn, where he got the monicker Of
"The Lion Of Bannockburn," because
Of the tremendous length of his tee
shots, is the new Veterans Admins
tration champion.
Leo played Kenwood In 50 strokes
yesterday to win the Gen. Frank r.
Hines trophy and the championship
for the third time. He won in 1880
and 1881. But he only won by a
shot. for DR.. John A. Thurston had
80, while Otto Elble had "a.
Mrs. Juanita Pollock won the
women's title with card Of 103. Re-
suits in the tourney, mems division:
DR.. j.. A. Thurston (s3); Otto Elble lS4l !:
blind boeey winners-Dan Pratt and r. l..
Jarnisan NO, driving contest won by BY Floyd 9yd
oHkCE N--o ydIuSJ' FIdhSis lACAy Aspo
yards; putting contest, won by Milton
Ridder (}0 putts); L. Winncke t3t putts).
Womens division championship, won
by Mrs. Juanita Pollock uQb; Beulah
Dicks U09); Marie Birmingham an:
blind bogey winners. Misses Dicks Bir-
minsham and Katherine Greely: putting
contest, Mrs Pollock. Madeline Alber. Bess
Bryan. Beulah Dicks and Agnes McWhin-
ney all tied at 80 puts: driving contest,
Misses Birmingham. Bryan and Dicks.
Eighty-eight players, of whom Is
were women, played in the annual
tourney.
Mrs. F. G. McCord and Mrs. r.
Aubrey Bogley tied for the top prize
in blind bogey affair held as the
opening event of the season for CO.
lumbia Country Club women golfers.
In third place was Mrs. A. S. Gardi-
ner, while Mrs. J. P. Harper was
fourth. Mrs. r. w. McChesney and
Mrs. w. E. Hall tied at 81 puts for
first place in a putting contest, for
prizes put up by Mrs. Robert A.
Lacey, Women's District Golf Asso-
citation president.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Center Market Shows Way

Finn and Rowles each smashed
two hits yesterday as Center Mar
ket whipped Maritime Commission,
S-6. in a Departmental Baseball
League game limited to five innings
by darkness.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

oeTeUy DC WdrNeQ, you women
| golfers who are looking ahead to
winning flock of championships
this year. The boss of the feminine
divot diggers Of the Middle Atlantic
area-winsome Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes OF the Manor Country Club
Is very much on her game and Is
going to be thorn in the golf bag
of lot of folks.
Don't believe it only from the
record Of last year during the lat
ter part Of which Mrs. Stokes Cher
intimates cali her Virginia) came
with a rush to win the Middle
Atlantic championship at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Rather believe it from the present
record, on which the Manor wom-
an Is engraving some scores that
have all the appearances Of first
class golf in any company. Such
scores-for example-as the IS she
shot on the last nine holes at Con-
gressional yesterday to equal mems
par for that stretch.
FlFSt fSr-EquallnS score.
It happens to be the first time
any feminine golfer has done a IS
over that nine, on q course where
some pretty good women have
played; among them Helen Dett-
weller, Babe Didrikson, Betty Neck
ley and Mrs. Myron Davy.
Playing in a match with Mrs.
Davy, Mrs. G. c. Roney and Mrs.
K. Welte. the Mid-Atlantic champ
gave little hint of how warm she
was going to play over the last
nine when she played the first half
of the journey in 4S whacks. But
coming back she scored like this :
443-524-544E35.
Better 18 hole scores have been
made at Congressional, but that
happens to be the first time a
woman has equaled mems par for
the last nine. Maybe it's a warning
of what may happen this year. After
all it's been two years since one
competitor has won both the Mid
Atlantic and District titles within
few months. Marion Brown did
it in 1898. Maybe Mrs. Stokes will
be able to do it.
Emory In Cup Final.
Landra B. Platt scored successive
birdie deuces on the 9th and 10th
holes at Chevy Chase, but he couldn' t
stave of the determined golf of
Walter G. Emory as Emory beat the
defending titleholder 2 and to
enter the final IN the French High
Commission Cup. The other semi
final lies between Gen. F. w. Cole
man and John F. Brawner.
Complete results in the tourney so
far follow. First round:
nsn esa RaS:1 sssa sstsasa d. af1mGa
Lowe, s and 5; Walter White defeated
D. M, Marthinson. 5 and 3: J. r. Brawner
defeated = l. Fisher; e, and ]; 4 P:
| W.. q. Emory. defeated p: s. .Rdsdale. 4
S. Prince 3 and 9.
5 and 2: Piatt defeated Lannon. AID s;
A9e seminnalWEmory ae defeated PIatt' 2
and /.
Witty Cox shot three -over-par
Is to be the bright light in a match
in which Cox and Lewis Worsham,
Evening star., 1940-05-07
From the
Press Box
GuIIohodion Sighted
By Crossed Experts
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May (N.A.
NA).-Its rather a push In the
nose for Gallahadion, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, that the boys still
are trying to figure out who will win
the Preakness next Saturday.
There is q powerful implication
there, and I would not blame the
rangy sorrel horse for being slightly
sore about 1t, for Gallahadion him.
self is eligible for the Preakness,
very eligible indeed, and he un-
doubtedly will run. Yet the experts
look above him, below him, and
anywhere but straight at him as
they say:
"Tsk, tsk! This Preakness is any
body's race"
The fact is that the horse from
the chocolate candy stable of Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars looked no part of a
great animal in driving home ahead
In the Derby. He is game and hon.
est and he did what was asked
OF him, under really fine ride by
Carol Bierman, but the aficionados
suspect that the field he beat was
nothing special.
The time was poor, after q fast
mile in which Romans pace seems
to have taken most of the run out of
Bimelech. Big Bim apparently was
not handled any too well by Freddie
Smith an average iockev opd yotb
ing more, but 1t looks very much as
though a mile and a quarter is q
little beyond Bimmy's CAPACITY.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
ARas ~ HnAn

spormen and conservation ofncia in Maryland really
ginning the
death Of black So
Middle River but few scattered reported dead
hsh. " -
The majority catfish perch and striped bass
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Totals "a 724 15 Totals SO IL ~ 13
.Batted for McGinnis in Sth.
fBatted for Cox in 9Th,

Score by innings:
George Washington oil 100 OOO-3
Runs-Taylor, Gray. McGinnis. McDon-
aid Bengoechea (2), McHale. Keller, Cox,
Culver Duvall. Runs batted in-dray,
5engoechea. Oertel. Burns, Duvall (2).
base hits-Taylor. Keller. Rudy. Stolen
bases-Maisel (2). Oertel, Cox: Double
plays-Graham to Lusby to Mcneil. Left
on bases-Maryland, 3; George Washing
ton. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Vannais 8;
McGinnis, q. Hunt. L.. Struck out-By
Vannias, = by McGinnis. 2: by Hunt. 8.
Ginnis, IL in 7 innings of Hunt 8 in z
innings. Wild pitch-Hunt. Passed balls
Taylor Burns. Winning pitcher-Hunt.
Losing pitcher-McGinnis Umpires-
Messrs. Shoemaker and Cox Time-2 :Ob
Evening star., 1940-05-07
CARRIER Makes Smart PIav.

CARRIER Makes Smart Play.
One of the smartest fielding plays
of the season was credited to George
CARRIER, G. w. third baseman, when
the Colonials met and defeated
Washington and Lee last week.
Gary, w. and L third baseman, was
on second when Thompson raped
a slow one at Garber-too far In
for a play at third. CARRIER fielded
the ball. faxed a throw to first and
tagged Gary, who, meanwhile, had
rounded third and was taking a lead
off the bag on the chance that he
might be able to continue home.
It happened in the American u
Wilson Teachers game last week.
Harry Newby, American catcher,
pegged \ to shortstop Dutch"
Schulze at second trying to get. a
runner stealing the base. It ap-
peared close and Umpire Buck
Trundle called the play from behind
home play. The runner was safe. =.
Schulze kicked the dirt, pounded
his glove and Newby squawked un-
til he was red in the face, but Trun-
die stood his ground. When the in
Evening star., 1940-05-07

Witty Cox shot a three-over-par
Is to be the bright light in match
in which Cox and Lewis Worsham,
Burning Tree pro, finished square
with AL Houghton OF Beaver Dam
and Leo Walper, driving range pro.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
"All right" said Bierman.
Greet Scramble Likely
For 3-Yeor-OId Grown

Butler took Trainer Waldron to
one side and said, He seemed to
take me pretty seriously. Doesn't
he know I'm kidding?"
"It doesn't make any difference
If he does or not" replied Waldron.
"You Just gave him the same orders
he got from me-"
And that was the way the race
was run. Bierman broke fast and
kept his horse within striking dis
tance. That was the payoff, for
when they came to the head Of the
stretch any horse who was close
enough might have passed the
weary Bimelech and Roman as they
swerved to the outside around the
turn and carried Dit with them.
Bierman and his horse were on
the rail just behind, saving ground,
and they moved right through the
hole and into the lead and they
won going away. But Gallahadion
was all used up, and horse which
is used up by a 2:05 mile and a
quarter would seem to be less than
q SuperhOrSe.
The race for 3-year- honors-
the Preakness, the Belmont stakes,
the Withers. the Arlington Classic,
the Dwyer, the Lawrence Realization
and the Jockey Club Gold Cup, now
is q scramble. 1t may be that some
obscure unicorn who has not been
to the post yet this year will turn
out to be the heir of Johnstown
and Challedon.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Others Have Good Chance
To Take Preokness

With Bierman up, Gallahadion
has good chance in the Preakness.
So has Bimelech, for the Pimlico
race Is 1916 miles and may be
more to his taste. So have Midland,
who needed this Derby race, and
Pictor. If the track is sloppy, and
Dit, though overwork may have
worn him out by now, and some
Of the Eastern horses which did
not come out for the Derby.
Under a good ride the Gallahad
3rd horse always is a threat and
Bierman can ride. Dave Butler,
who directed the motion picture
Of race horses, Kentucky" went
around to shake hands with Bier
man before the race, and in a
playful Hollywood fashion he gave
the jockey his "orders."
Break fast and get yourself a
place on the rail, up with the front
runners" said Mr.. Butler pom
tifically. Keep the horse up there.
Hang on that early pace. When
you hit the stretch move inside, run
past the rest Of them and win going
away"
Evening star., 1940-05-07

catfish, perch and striped bass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

} Following a greeting by the
Guild president and the invoea-
ton by Rev. p. B. Hoff, the pro-
gram will present June Everson
Smith in group of piano selec-
tons: soloist for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Mark II. johnson. and
in keeping with the theme Of the
occasion. Miss Ruth opstad of
Pacific Lutheran college will give
a reading entitled Things | Did
Not Know About Washington"
Music will also include a group
of selections by the Mason school
string quartet composed OF Bar
bara Reed. first violin: John Gilt
ner. second violin; Catharine Coors,
viola, and Dolores Hartman, cello.
The spacious church parlors will
be festive with flags and in a
patriotic theme honoring the
birthday of George Washington.
Baskets of huckleberry and pussy
willows will be placed about the
room and the hostesses in quaint
colonial gowns will complete a
setting of distinctive charm.
Tables seating 10 guests and two
hostesses will be centered by
small log and Ratchet, with small
flags and cluster of cherries
completing the centerpiece, which
will be thanked by red tapers in
red, white and blue holders.
The colonial tea promises to
again be outstanding in social
events on the Guild calendar for
the year and is always attended
by many members and friends of
the church. Additional reserva-
tons may be made through the
church office, Main SPAS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Ozanam Circle Elects
Mrs. Joseph Cereohino

Ozanam circle No. 1 met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Fred
Bevegni in Fife. The afternoon
was spent at bridge and an cleo
ton Of officers. Later a dessert
luncheon was served.
New officers are Mrs. Eberhard
Kaelin, president, succeeding Mrs.
L. A. Crotz; Mrs. Joseph Cere-
Chino. vice president, and Mrs.
Angelo Boitano, secretary-treas-
urer. succeeding Mrs. Frank
Dreyer.
Other members OF the circle are
Mesdames Joseph Albert, Al Null
len, Martin Lelli, L. S. Jacques,
Andrew Karpack. Allan Clarke,
Gabriel Fera, Joseph Mettler,
Frank Dreyer, Frank Ziegen,
Joseph Care and Miss cathryn
little.
Honors at bridge went TO Mrs.
Joseph Mettler, Mrs. Joseph Cere-
Chino and Mrs. Frank Ziegen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Women $ Club
Makes Plans
New Study Director TO Be
Introduced at Historical
Section Meeting

Miss Beatrice Meddins, new
study director of the Histori-
cal Study section of the Wo-
mans club, will be introduced
at the meeting of the group
at 10 o'clock Friday morning
at the Woman's clubhouse.
Mrs. Will Z. Smith will pre-
side over the session and
make the introduction.
Miss Sophia Preston viii be
presented in book review. "Meza
Land by A. w. Ickes. and Miss
Meddins will review 'Ranchero. :"
by Stewart f. White. She will
preface her talk by telling of her
personal experiences in the part
of California covered in the book.
The international Relations de-
partment will meet at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs. Frank A. Cole as chair
man.
The historical travelogue and
tea will be given in the afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. Murray Morgan
viii be the guest speaker, telling
of his trip down the Danube river
in canoe. Vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Betty Harding, ac-
companied by Mrs. Helen Harbke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Colonial Tea Arrangement
Completed for Friday
ESQ Invitations Issued for Annual Affair in PsrIors of
Central Lutheran Church; June Everson Smith TO
Be Presented in Piano Numbers

Always charming and colorful affair the annual colonial
tea of the Ladies Guild of Central Lutheran church will be
held in the church parors Friday afternoon with hours
from until o'clock. More than ESQ guests have been
invited to call.
Receiving will be Mrs O. B. Nygaard. president Of the
Ladies Guild Mrs. B. Hoff wife of the pastor Of the
church, and Mrs. g. H. Gjertsen, who is arranging the
program.
Mrs. A. Z. Lybeck is chairman of the dining ar
rangemens and decorations assisted by Mrs Vema Smyse
and Mrs. Gertsen Mrs. E. C. Woodmansee is in charge
the refreshments and assisted by Mesdames Harold
Yuckert, Fred L. Johnson. George II. Fisher and l. A.
Wolters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Public TO See STARS Be Not
Oarkened" Thursday

The prize play Stars Be Not
Darkened," by Mrs. Hunter Ken
nard, will be for the first time
performed for the public on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in First
Congregational church. It will be
one of a Lenten series which the
Rev. Holland f. Burr has ar
ranged.
In the cast will be members of
the Drama League who gave the
performance for the organization
recently. Mrs. Preston Onstad is
the play director, assisted by Mrs.
William Goodman, and in the roles
are Mr.. Onstad, Mrs. George w.
Landers, Mrs. Aaron Mandles. Mr..
Arthur Seharf, Mrs. Onstad and
Mr.. Goodwin.
Mrs. L. F. Jackson and Mrs.
Scharf are in charge of the make
up for the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Gu B S

East Tacoma krb~kah lodge.
meets Wednesday at p. m. for a
short session. Mrs. Lewis Meistcr
presiding. Pinochle and 500 at
$50 p. m. Favors. Late supper.
Rising sun spiritual church VIII
sponsor public card party at =
.. m. Saturday at the church.
Ladies' Aid society Of Hope
Chapel viii meet at the church
Wednesday az II noon. Mrs
Edward Olson. luncheon hostess
Arthur G. schafer in charge Of
dcvotions. Mrs. Leonard Weason
win speak on Christian Work IN
China
Red white and Hue Club viii
meet Wednesday for 1880 lunch
con at the home OF Mrs. ID. l.
Rau. 5000 so. NJ ri. Potluch
luncheon will be served nj ~ 30
Each guest Ia 10 bring a reading
on George Washington. Mrs,
Mile Ball viii preside.
A.o.U.W. Juveniles. No. will
meet Wednesday evening at
o'clock In the Eagles hall. OFF,
GERS meet at 745. For informa-
ton call Mrs. Frank LeFleur. Ca.
1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
Informal Dances
On Calendar
c. P. S. Plans AIl-CoIIeee
Party; Kappa Sigma
Thefa TO Entertain

An all-college party is to be
given Wednesday evening for
the students at the College of
Puget Sound. Following a
motion picture and a stage
show at Lakewood, there is TO
be a dance in the gymnasium
at the college.
In charge of the general
plans is Gale Sampson who
has assisting him Miss Patri-
cha Glover, Miss Mary Rather
inc Hager. James Paulson and
Miss Kathleen Sheriff.. Ar
rangements for the dance.
which is being sponsored by
the Knights of the Log and
the Spurs, are under the
supervision of Donald Pear
son.
The show will begin at 7 O'Clock,
and the evenings program includes
several entertainment numbers by
members OF the student body. Miss
Nancy Whipple will give hula
hula dance, Hugh MacWhirter will
sing. Richard LAHORE Will present
tap dance. and Mystery Man
is TO do a modernistic bug dance.
Kappa Sigma Theta sorority Is
giving a sport dance Friday eve
ming at the Masonic temple IN the
roof garden. Miss Dixie Thomp-
son, president Of the sorority. has
appointed Miss Virginia Marinoff
as chairman for the dance commit
tee. Working on the plans with
her are Miss Frances Cole. Miss
Betty Heaton and Miss Rita Rae
Morgan.
Decorations and programs viii
feature an Easter motif. Patrons
and patronesses for the dance viii
be DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Schafcr
and DR.. and Mrs. Warren r. Tom
linson.
Preceding the dance the pledge
group Of the sorority Is going to
meet at the Elks club for a dinner
party. Miss Peggy Steele. Miss
Janice Green and Miss Marjorie
Simpson are in charge Of the affair.
Special guests at the dinner viii
be Miss Thompson. Miss Frances
Tarr past president. and Miss Mar
garet Goodman, pledge adviser Of
the group.
An incomplete guest list for the
dance includes the Mehsrs. Richard
Kohler. Bradley Bannon, Jack Ho-
helm. Donald Murphy, Sherman
Jonas. Donald Rasmussen. Robert
siost. John Polling. Wayne Nicely.
John Long. Philip Garland. Jack
Ennght. Ronald Rzu. Earl West
gate. Charles Hammond. Robert
Davies. Paul Houston. William Ku-
niFk. Lee Baker. Richard Nc
Knight James Griffith, Edward
Ripley and Thomas Hin
HoEtezses Wiil be the Misses
Catherine FOss. Janet Robbins
Marian Wilkinson. Anne Weber.
Enid RBmmel. Peggy Steele Mar
jorie Simpson. Virginia Mason,
Martha Mcneil. Dorothy Aatson,
Doris Lister. MariJane Lewis. Mary
Louise Laithamer. Marry Lou Jen-
ningH. Shirley Horr. Ann Louise
Greive. Mary Katherine Hager,
Janice Green, Wyona Diemer. Con
stance Coleman. Audrey AlbertsOn,