davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

does not imply that they are the expression of
its views or policies.
Read Pegler. He may provoke you, as he
sometimes does us, but he will never fail to
give you something to think about.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
TOP O. THE MORNING

There stands out as requirements for a soul
wanner-consistency, spirituality, and /discre-
non. Christ needs in His Work men uho hare
a" three OF these qualities. Not tWo out of
three, but three. acts 6:3)
JOHN TIMOTHY TONE
in "Recruiting for Christ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
OUR COUNTRY
We Must Determine To Do
Utmost To Keep American
Idea AIive---Louis Adamic

Fourth of "a articles on sour Country,' wriHen Exclusively for
NEA Service and The Wilmington Morning. Star bv the nations most
famous authors.
BY LOUIS ADAMIC
Author of 1.-THE Natives Return" "My America "From Many
Lands" etc.
IN the current world crisis, the United States will scarcely be worth
= defending IS a place and a sovereign state unless w e as a people and
a Government also determine to do our utmost, Immediately and in
the long run, to keep alive and enhance the American idea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
POSTAL

NEW BERN, Sept. H. Up A
sectional meeting of post office clerks
and carriers will be held here tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Football Scores

LOCAL.
MARYLAND. Z: Warrington 4 Lee. Z.
Atlantic City, IS: western High 40,
EAST.
ssxs ss.ssn e; eo!lsssa army; = 'He,, Gross. o.
paanesne. pSsaa:m; z: Il: z G.rn.sis 2 9Geeh. :.
SOUTH
Tennessee 20: Vanderbilt O.
bhaisissifpgi bars f ssttssurfS: sta:s H. Alabama 0.
GeoIsia, Fl: Georgia Tech. 10.
L. s.. u, IA; Tulane, 0.
Davidson. 20: The Citadel 9.
Miles Memorial, 26; Rust, IL.
Nebraska, 20; Kansas State, o.
st. Louis o., g.: Washington, o.
sprinafield (Mo) Teachers. 81; Hastinsi
Teachers g. SOUTHWEST.
southern Methodist. 16; T. c. o., o.
New Mexico, 10; Texas Tech, "a.
Texas Mines, 40: New Mexico Asfies, ze
PAR WEST. ~ 80
stanford, 13; California;
ssn.ssrn ssnss c.i. G.fsEni, ss, ofsb1Tmc as T. H.
0reson, 90: Oregon State, G.
washington. 33; Washington state, o.
arizona, IT: Marquette. IA.
Occidental Is: Cclersdo Coliege, 8.
SCHOLASTIC.
John Marshall, IS; Petersburg (va.), o
Greenbrier NJ. A.. SO: Beckley, IA.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Boston College, Aided by -Four Lucky Breaks Nps Holy Cross 20 Tuse
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
FoOtball.

1OOhI.
Football.
Philadelphia Eagles VS.. WASH
ington Redskins (Edwards-Pin
ert day., Grifi1th Stadium, 200.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. WASH
ington Brewers Of American Pro
League, Riverside Stadium, Sis.
TUESDAY.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium.
WEDNESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. ].
Basket Ball.
Albright VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Tech Gym. 8:15.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
Washington Brewers VS.. Brook
Jyn Celtics, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, first match, $50
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. Susquehanna o.,
Selingsgrove, Pa.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. WASH
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Swimming.
Wilson High VS.. Eastern Branch
Boys Club, Eastern Branch pool,
7:30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 200.
Basket Ball
Wilson Teachers VS.. q. Of Bal
timore, Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown,
Pa.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Ernie Dusek 10 Test
Wrestling Prowess
With BockwinkIe

Ernie Dusek, long considered the
most vicious Of the Dusek brothers,
will meet Warren Bockwinkle, the
boy from st. Louis, in Thursday
nights feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena. They will be clash
ing here for the first time.
The bout will mark the third
straight week q Dusek has been q
headliner. Two weeks ago Emil
Dusek bowed to Milo Steinborn and
last Thursday Big Brother Rudy
was downed by Steinborn.
Ernie will come to town after
four months Of campaigning on the
Pacific Coast and in the Middle
West. stsa --
Bockwinkle is the toast of the
arena these nights. Good looking,
built like an all-America football
star, he has, won most Of his fea-
ture matches.
Last week he and Whitley Gorvo
teamed to defeat Eddie Newman and
Herbie Freeman.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Baseball Magic Eye
Would End Umps'
Work al Plate

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-What's this?
A magic eye" ball-and-strike di-
tector which would do away with
basebAll's plate umpire and his
familiar below Of yer OUT?
That's a possibility for the annual
national semi-pro tournament at
Wichita, Kans., August 15-17, ac-
cordins to President Ray Dumont.
who said today the annual meet
ing Of the National Semi-Pro Con-
gress win be held here January 26-
80.
Dumont said q miniature design
Of device, which calls balls and
strikes by means Of electric rays,
will be displayed at the meeting
for the first time The machine,
Dumont said, conceivably could rev.
olutionize the umpire's part in base
ball.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Rice Stays in Southwest Race
BY Overcoming Baylor, Pip

Saturday will decide which Of those
teams will share a tie with Texas
A. and M. for the league champion
ship-barring a deadlock in the game
itself.
Brumley scored every one of Rice's
points. He broke great holes in the
Baylor line until 1t leaked like a
sieve, and his accurate toe split the
corssbar on every try.
His performance gave him the
conference scoring lead over John
Kimbrough Of Texas A. and M. and
kept Rice in the Cotton Bowl talk.
Brumley's scores were made At the
end of 80, So and IS yard drives, all
but six yards of which came In the
big third period.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Dodson's 88-Yd. Run CIimoxes
L. S. u. Victory Over Tulane

Is though they might be starting
. threat l.. 8. us savage line play
or an untimely penalty stalled the
Tulane effort.
With things fairly even during the
first period, L. s. q. got the benefit
of 15-yard penalty In the second.
Bird tossed IA to Fulkerson and
then tipped another pass to Pillow
for 13. Bird and Hightower hit the
line and Soph Gorinski pounded
over the remaining 2 yards. Barnes
booted the extra point.
In the final stanza Dodson's 88-
yard sideline run sent L. s. us
followers into roaring Joy. Kendrick
converted from placement.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3d.
Troubleshooter Bob Brumley, Rice's
magnificent fullback, blasted, in 10
minutes today, the hopes Baylor
held for tossing the Owls out Of the
Southwest Conference championship
scramble.
Tired of watching Baylor push
Rice all over the field, Brumley took
charge of the of1ense in the third
period and In stunning time the
Owls had overhauled Baylor and
run up a 21-12 lead they never re-
linquished.
The victory meant that the Rice
Southern Methodist battle here next
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Hughes, Former PhiIIy,
Is Severely Burned
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-Roy j.
Hughes, 20, former second baseman
for the Philadelphia Phillies, suf-
fered extensive burns today when q
tar can exploded in the basement
of his home.
He had put the can just inside the
furnace door to heat it. AS he at
tempted to take it out, it blew up,
throwing him 10 feet against a wall.
His condition was reported as fairly
good"
Hughes, now with Montreal in the
International League, also played
with New Orleans, Cleveland, St.
Louis Browns, New York Yankees
and Newark.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Ski Body Will Abandon
Metric Measurements

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 30.-(Re
The National Ski Association Of
America voted today to American
ize" points and distance tables for
ski jumping tournaments by con-
verting present metric measure
ments to the system of feet and
inches.
In q ruling approved at the as
sociation's 36th annual convention,
the burden Of proof of amateur
standing was placed upon the indi-
vidual himself, rather than upon the
various divisional associations.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Raymond Moy Get
Fioht Job Here

Possibility that Lew Raymand
one Of the countrys better-mown
boxing matchmakers. might sue
ceed Goldie Ahearn as Ray Avis
assistant was seen last night
after long-distance telephone
conversations between Raymond
and Avis.
Learning Of Ahearn's tenn
porary retirement. Raymond
called Avis on the phone from
New Orleans and applied for the
Job. 1t is believed that Avis will
give him serious consideration.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
". & N. Places -Four,
Richmond Three on
An-State Eleven
Two V.M.l. Men Honored;
Tech. Virginia Stors
Complete Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 30.-Wil-
liam and Mary's State champions
won four berths on the 1910 Asso-
ciated Press All-State football squad
and Richmond's Spiders captured
three.
Two Of the remaining positions
went to v. M. rs Cadets, while vir-
ginia Tech and Virginia were given
one spot each by the "a members Of
Old Dominion college coaching
stats who joined In selecting the
honor team.
Three members of last years all
State group were buried under q
landslide which swept a quartet Of
sophomores into the select eleven.
Only five of first team members
are Virginians.
FIRST TEAM
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Northwestern, both against Michi-
gan.
Longest scoring pass-74 yards, by
Wisconsin's John Tenant to Dave
Schreiner against Minnesota.
Longest punt return for score-7s
yards, by Michigan's Paul Kroner
against Ohio State.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
OmeIet Tokes Hundicup

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 30 R.-
Omelet, owned by the Vegas Stock
Farm, came from behind to win the
feature st. Francis Hotel Handicap
at Bay Meadows by length today.
Arigotal was second and Avengro
third. Time for l LIS miles was
1:44 as.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 3d.
Louisiana State downed Tulane's
Green Wave with q bruising at
tack which gave the Bayou Bengals
a 14-0 victory In the 38th annual
renewal Of their colorful football
rivalry today.
The Tigers pushed over one
touchdown in the second period,
after little Leo Birds passes gained
pay dirt, but the thrilling climax
came in the final stanza, when
Dodson, fleet sophomore, sped SO
yards along the sidehnes for the
final score.
Every time the Greenies seemed
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Irish Practice Outdoors

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 80 up.
-Snowbound most of this week, the
Notre Dame football team finally
got outdoors today to practice for
1ts final game next Saturday at
Southern California.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Economy in Yardage
Marks Rise in Bio
Ten Grid Points
Conference TubuIution
Reveals Some Greet
Feots During Season
By the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 80. - Western
Conference football teams added .
touch Of economy to their 1910
championship play.
They averaged more points and
more first downs per game than In
1899 and did 1t without gaining rs
much total yardage and despite In
creased penalties.
Here are the figures conference
games only, as issued by the Con-
ference Service Bureau:
Game Avg
1899. 1910.
Points -1 1929 1896
First downs -- 1915 10.6
Total yards gained -225.4 213.7
Yards penalized - 28.7 32.4
Punting. Is Increased.
Other Conference statistics showed
that the teams averaged 49, passes
q game, completed 40 and had 1.56
intercepted-au slightly under aver
ages Of the year before. In punttng,
however, they bettered 1899 figures,
averaging SIS punts q game for q
distance Of 37.5 yards.
Average attendance jumped 149
per cent on the basis of the 37,498
mark for this season and 32,627 for
last. Total attendance for the 48
games was 1,799 1893, an increase of
408 per cent over 1889 when So
games were played.
Passes accounted for 20 touch
downs, running plays for 10. OF nine
field goals scored, Indiana and Min
nesota each got three.
Longest Runs Listed.
The longest scoring play-95-yard
kickof return by George Franck Of
Minnesota against Purdue.
Longest scoring run from scrim-
mage-80 yards, by Bruce Smith of
Minnesota and Ollie Hahnestein of
Evening star., 1940-12-01

THIRD TEAM.
Henderson. v. r. I.
NuFent. v. n. i.
McLaughlin. Va.
Mcvay. Richmond.
lessee. Hamp.-Sid
Milling. Richmond.
Mangan. w. 4 L.
Walker, v. N. ].
Catlett. v. NJ. !.
Howard. W. q N.
Hancock, Roanoke.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

AissslI Isub Tor Holovak) Point after
touendoTn-;M -;Maznicki (sub for MontGom-
Boston College substitutions - Ends,
Iukacnlk' Currivan. Naumetz; tackles,
Levanitis, Moro; guards White. Galvani;
eenter. DuDzlnski backs. Maznicki. Kis-
Holy cross substitutions-End, Murphy;
guards, Alberghini Kidd, Heniewski.
Referee, z. A. Geiges, Temple: iIYnpire,
W. r. Crowley Bowdoin: linesman. ii
Masinnes. Lehigh: held Judge, E. e. Miller,
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Pos. SECOND TEAM.
e. Sexton. v. NJ. !.
z. Gianakos, Virginia
7. Rulevich. W. e. L.
T. Tipton. v. NJ. !.
O. Bill Ttate. v. P. /.
q. Hanasik. W. & L.
c. Suhling. virginia.
B. Pritchard, v. M. !.
B. Thomas, v. p. /.
B. Matthews, W. & NJ.
3. Warmer, v. p. /.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
Fete Faculties

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Marks
entertained the faculties of Takoma-
Silver Spring Junior High School
and Takoma Park Junior High at
noon picnic luncheon in Sligo
Park Wednesday.
The guests gathered around an
attractively arranged picnic table.
The main motif was sailboats on a
background of blue and white.
Those present we're: Cleo c. Cum
mings, T. A. Nelson, Allie Mae Bux-
ton, Margaret Topper, Julia C. Col
Inns, Edward Quinn, Ravenell Mon
red, Gwynette Thompson, w. c.
Feddeman, Miriam Rhoads, Ruth
L. Oass, Marcella Kelly, James r.
Einum, Sallie P. Vivian, George H
Hitchcock, Mary D. White, Amy C,
Fleming, F. Elizabeth Smith, Louise
S. Whitney, Nevis DUNCAN, Julia H.
Wilson, Naomi c. Shorb, Eleanor
Holmead, Grace L. Gibble, Margaret
Evening star., 1940-06-14

man, whose marriage took place
Sunday afternoon, June 2, will make
their home. in Riverdale, Md. The
Rev. H. H. Schmidt of the Lutheran
Church at Woodsboro, Md. off,
ciated at the ceremony at $3.50
o'clock and Mrs. c. Vernon Hill,
sister of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor and Mr.. Daniel Wacker-
man of Washington was best man.
The bride formerly was Miss Mabel
c. johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert c. johnson of Tren-
ton, N. C.
Mr. William Stone Hutton, jr,
Of Richmond, gave the bride in
marriage and she wore a gown of
Alice blue with lace collar and
cuffs and blue picture hat. Her
corsage bouquet was of pale pink
roses and cornf1owers. Her matron
Of honor wore a similar costume
Evening star., 1940-06-14
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Katherine Judge friends to drop in for
cocktails yesterday afternoon Miss Judges
ovees in ownn the building with great friend
George Maryewas at its best filled pink
white fowers-and for entertainment
brother Dick the talented pianist played guests
entranced with his extraordinary ability scarcely
had time to who there but did glimpse
Comdr and Mrs. William Heard, who Washington
this winter and living in their charming
Gorgetownthe that the
winter and before that, to the Charles
New York Also Edward Gardner whose niece
full Mary Louise Marsh
Sunday and popular Mrs. Sidney Cloman.
More travel notes. Mrs Lloyd will
Nevada to visit Mrs William Thomas
or Nevada today is Mrs William STREET. Warrenton
Legae will take enhancing
ountry place in Connecticut outside the
Already settled in New London William
anxious get there that only tad
eval hours from Venice Fla they
winter Mrs. Noyes Lewis is back
hopkins while haven't hear that
or California tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
Entertain

Following the baptism of their
small daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Haller Snyder received several
groups of friends at their farm home
near Darnestown, Md, Sunday aft
ernoon. Receiving with the hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haig Rus
sell who, with Miss Jacqueline Rud-
dach, acted as sponsors for little
Jane Ann at the ceremony earlier in
the day at Nativity Church in WASH
ington.
Alternating at the tea tables and
punch bowl were Mrs. James A.
Bell Miss Ella M. Lamb, and Mrs,
Clarence E. Purcell of Washington.
and Mrs. William A. GaSsaway and
Mrs. Thomas Cameron Kelley of
DarnestoWn. Assisting generally
were Mrs. Robert William Carroll
and Mrs. Fred A Woods of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. Stephen Rick
ettS and Miss Jacqueline Russell
Ruddach of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

in green and had q shoulder bou-
quet of gardenias.
The informal wedding reception
was held at Saubles Inn in Taney-
town, Md, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Wackerman left on their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

a gift of the brides brother-in law,
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis An
zelmo.
Mrs. Harry SWeitzer, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore a pale pink gown with poke
bonnet and net gloves to match
The other attendants were Mrs.
George Upperman, Mrs. Edward
Benjamin, Mrs William McMahan
and Miss Florence Roach. all of
whom wore delft blue gowns with
bonnets and net gloves to match.
Mr.. Leo LoJocono, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. James Dorr, BROTH
er of the bride, Mr.. John Cifala,
nephew Of the bridegroom, Mr.. Louis
Anzelmo and Mr. Harry Sweitzer
The brides mother wore a gown
of Eleanor blue lace with a white
hat trimmed in flowers and velvet to
match gown, white accessories and
a cluster of gardeniaS.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore gray chiffon with hat to match
and cluster of gardenias.
The church was decorated with
pale ping gladioli, white peonies
and palms
Miss Helen Fitzgerald was at the
organ and played while Mrs. Es-
telle Hunt Dean sang.
Spring blossoms were used for dec
orations at the breakfast which was
given for the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs LoJocono left for
an extended trip through the New
England States.
The brides going-away frock was
n white tailored linen trimmed in
black velvet and she wore a white
off-the-face hat with white acces-
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoJocono will be at
home in Washington after July /.
Miss Olive May TilIson
And DR.. Miller Married.
Miss Olive May Tillson, the
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Ward Till
son of Arlington, and Dr. George
Adams Miller of the United States
Veterans Hospital, Pittsburgh. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Miller of st. George, w. Va, were
married Friday morning, June 7, at
II o'clock at the home of the brides
mother. The Rev. Walter M. Lock-
EFT, jr., oficiated.
Two Of the brides sisters the
Misses Erna and Barbara Tillson,
sang the wedding songs.
The floral setting for the cere-
mony was of ferns, roses, peonies
and white spirea,
The bride wore an ice-blue hand
knit boucle dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Tillson was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing
rose printed sheer dress and had
as her flowers a corsage of pink
roses. DR.. Albert H. Tillson. brother
Of the bride, was best man.
A wedding lunch followed the
ceremony at the home of the
brides mother for members of the
family and close friends of the
couple.
The bride was graduated from
Westinghouse High School, Nor
folk General Hospital School of
Nursing and did postgraduate work
at Margaret Hague Hospital in New
Jersey, The bridegroom was grad
uated from the University of West
Virginia and the University of
Louisville School of Medicine.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller will make
their home in Pittsburgh after
their return from wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wackerman
To Live in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wacker-
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Thomas, Thomas w. Pyles, and
Masters Billy and Kenneth Marks.
The fact that Mrs. Holmead was
also celebrating her birthday added
extra interest to the occasion.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Go to Cincinnati

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer Of
Westmoreland Hills are guests OF
Mr.. Freer's mother. Mrs. Guy Met
calfe Freer, in Cincinnati for q few
days.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mrs. w. G. Carey, Jr.,
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. w. Gibson Carey, jr., of New
York, wife of the president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, entertained at luncheon Tues
day at the Mayflower, having as her
guests the wives of members of the
Board of Governors of the group.
The company included Mrs. John
w. OLeary, Mrs. James S. Kemper
and Mrs. John c. Harding of Chi
cago, Mrs. Henry I. Hartman and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth of Boston,
Mrs. B. c. Heacock of Peoria, Ill;
Mrs Benjamin Namm of New York,
Mrs. HARPER Sibley of Rochester,
Mrs. George H. Davis and Mrs.
Thomas j. Strickler of Kansas City,
Mrs. Joseph w. Evans of Houston,
Mrs. Glen Johnston of Roanoke, Mrs.
w. G. Mullendore of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Jesse Bloch of Wheeling, Mrs.
George West of Atlanta, Mrs. L.
Ward Bannister of Denver, Mrs.
Thomas r. Preston of Chattanooga,
Mrs. Charles Mccormick of Balti-
more, Mrs. Oscar Wells of Birming-
ham, Mrs Herbert Lape of Columbus
Mrs. Joseph Conway of Green Bay
Wis; Mrs. Bernard McLain Of Dallas
and Mrs. Ralph Bradford, wife of
the secretary of the chamber, and
Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Miss Mary Bell
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. J. A. Trainor, Jr.

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Clarke Bell, daughter of Mrs.
James Clarke Bell of Greensburg,
Pa, and the late Mr.. Bell, to Mr..
Joseph Allen Trainor, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Trail
nor of High Bridge. N. j.
Miss Bell was a member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at
Duke University, Durham, N. c..
where she took a pre-medical
course. She is now doing histori-
cal research in Washington.
Mr.. Trainor is also graduate
of Duke University. He attended
the High Bridge. N. j., school,
where he received the American
School Award and was valedicto-
rian of his class. He is a junior
member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers. having
been chairman of the Duke
student branch of that society.
Mr.. Trainor has been with a
business firm in New York and
Greensburg since his graduation
in 1886.
Miss Bell has chosen June l as
the date of her wedding. The
ceremony will take place in st.
Johns Episcopal Church here,
with the Rev. Oliver j. Hart, D. D.,
rector, performing the ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Tour
Scheduled
Saturday
Wesley Heights
Event to Begin
At 1:30 O'Clock

The Wesley Heights Spring Valley
garden tour which was postponed
from last week will be held Saturday
from 1:30 until 7 o'clock. Many
lovely gardens will be shown in the
beautiful setting of dogwood trees,
for which Wesley Heights is noted.
The tour will start from the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison N. Miller,
Cathedral avenue and Forty fourth
street, where tickets may be pur-
chased. The tour will include tea
from 3 until 7 o'clock at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Earl Clark, 1929
lockwood parkway. An unusual
group Of flower arrangements for
the home will be exhibited under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Herbert H.
Greger at the Spring Valley home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shorb, 1900 Wood
way lane.
Mrs. Ralph Tew is chairman of
tickets and Mrs. c. Chester Caywood
is in charge of publicity. Mrs. Martin
Fisher is chairman of gardens, as
sisted by Mrs. j. c. Freeland. Mrs.
James B. Mclaughlin. Mrs. c. Rogers
Arundel, Mrs. David Wolhaupter.
Assisting Mrs Shorb and Mrs. Greger
will be Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs. Seth
Richardson, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs.
David Friday, Mrs. w. w. Bastory
and Mrs. Fred Geyer.
The tour will be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Adams Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Fashion Show

A display of spring and summer
fashions in evening clothes, spectator
sports and active sports wear will be
featured in an evening of entertain
ment at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
at 8 o'clock tomorrow. Also included
in the program will be Miss Clara
Mae Tarbett, soprano; Cecil Yates,
tenor, and the Virginia Barry dance
students.
The young women's club of the
church is sponsoring the program,
and the following club members will
act as models: Misses Carol Burke,
Villa Mae Davis, Myra Hoeft, Har-
riet Parker, Lorraine Parker and
Roberta Walter.
Tickets may be obtained at the
church tomorrow evening.