davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
TO COVER SERIES

Leo Maodonel will be at the Brooklyn Dodgers-New
York Yankees game report for Detroit Times
readers what happens World Series opener Mac
done also will the other of the great l94l
baseball classic.
Besides stories and comments by Macdonel noted base
ball authority of The Detroit Times there will be at the
games also writing for the Times .toplight sports
scribes correspondents of International News Service
Lawton Carver international News Service sports editor,
will give of the series through his trained
eyes Likewise Mahon another noted baseball author
ity Also on hand to chronicle the sdelghts will be
Walter Herman James L. Klgallen celebrated rowing
respondent of international News Service will report his
personal observations benefit OF ladies'
Jane Cochrane will be there Miss Cochane International
New Service Woman Editor She will plenty of angles
of the games that will doubtless escape the eyes of
re0oltegs
Next best fhae To- having grandstand WILDE 70
read the reports the by Macdonel and other
experts . in The Der5r Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Montreal Has
z TO | Edge
Continue Little World
Series in Canada
international News Service Wire

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 30-The
little world series resumes in Co
lumbus tonight with Montreal. rep
the International League,
leading the Columbus Red Birds,
representatives Of the American
Association. two games to one.
hurry Dickson was to hurl for
the Birds and Frank Pearce for
the Canadians. Single contests
will be played each night in the
Ohio city until one team succeeds
in recording four victories
A parade and municipal cclebra-
ton welcomed the two clubs on
their arrival from Montreal Ycster-
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

among others, there were Betty
Ora Die. George Raft, Lana
Turner, Bob Hope and Dick
Powell. We wouldn't have
minded a spin or two in the ring
by Betty or closeup look at
Miss Misunderstanding at La
Cradle climbing into the ring
would have been much better
than the painful eyefull Of Nova
doing nothing at all.
Even the parade Of cham
pions that preceded what Mike
Jacobs laughingly calls fight,
what with Max Baer wearing a
red rose and kissing the an
nouncer and sundry others in
the ring a la kibbo, was better.
Besides Make, the showup in
cluded such celebs as Ray Rob-
inson. the flashy colored boy out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
NV Hardest Punch
SO Says Louis of BlorD Which FIoored NoUa; Won't
Ask Fight Furloughs in Army
BY JACK MAHON
international News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK Sept. 30.-1f Joe
Louis is slipping so is Mars!
Pal joey proved that to 56,549
citizens in gust 2 minutes SO Sec
onds of the sixth round of sched-
uled 15-round bout at the Polo
Grounds here last night when he
bludgeoned Yogi Lou Nova into a
blood-Stained trance for his nine
teenth straight successful title de-
Tense.
And today, as the Bomber that
walks like a man prepared to an
Swer the call TO the colOrs of his
Uncle Sam, he settled on a very
pertinent point: Joe Louis and his
managers, Julian Black and John
RoXborough. will not ask the army
for any furloughs during his draft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Riggs, Kovdts May
Meet in Coast Final

BERKELEY Cal, Sent 30
INSJ National tennis champion
Bobby Riggs and his sometime
nemesis, Frank KovacS. moved
toward what may be a repetition
of their exciting collisions IN ma
tional play as they advanced today
TO the third round of the Pacific
Coast tennis championships. In
the second round Riggs waded
through Francis Smart OF Oak
land. 6-l. 6-2. while KovacS gave
AL Fhegner of San Francisco a
tennis lesson TO the tune of 60, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

until now I have steadfastly re-
manned among rapidly dwindling
minority supporting Arthur Dono-
van as the outstanding referee Of
tbs ~ F. l1tit-t 4 l---t4- ----is-fffi
that band wagon right now
He has mudcd his last two
major febs Hp 70 and including last
night according 90 the Way / view
lt. end b. seems the boxing cons
m' ON should be.r ba 0
some now teicnt and givHHs D0no-
van rest for awhile
Donovan IS good n general
sort Of way bat of late hl, Judge
ment is open TO question lie has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

but the Californian vas through,
quite definitely as later events
proved. Louis tore into Lou with
all the fury Of a jungle Tiger
Two hard rights TO the head
Ataggered Nova. Joe followed up
with lefts and rights-more lefts
and rights and more lefts and
rights. which sent the husky but
impotent challenger Keeling
around the ring 10 a neutral
corner, where just one second
before the bell ending the round,
Referee Arthur Donovan stopped
the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Fans Already in Line
For Series Tickets

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-GNSl
Although the world series does
not get under way until tomor-
row afternoon. bleacher fans were
already lining up at the ticket
windows today
one Yankee fan Milton Eich-
mond. %. took mp his post in 'front.'
of the blcachCr entrance at
Yankee Stadium, al 4 p. m. yes
terday undaunted by the pros
pect Of a 4S-houT wait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
But SPECTACLE WAS COLORFUL

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Your bored reporter hopes the
Dodgers do better against the Yankees than Lou Cosmc
did against Joe Louis the Polo Grounds here last nighor
the Yankees against the Dodgers depending how like
major league baseball.
For part enjoyed the brothers.
and the guys being funny enjoyed
just looking at of the trio smoking cigar.
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

long.
Last night, Lou Nova was de-
prived of a challengers right to
be given every opportunity TO win
the heavyweight Championship of
the world when his bout with
Louis was stopped under most
confusing circumstances.
Nova had been on the floor only
once and while he didn't and
couldn't fight back upon arlsinc
h, al least was projecting him.
self after a fashion. and deserved a
chance 10 come out for one more
round BY some quirk Of fate hs
Continued on Page IS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Detroit and of Harlem who headed for the lightweight
Championship Simon who Is rounds or less with
Louis experts still trying figure whether ne did
it with mirrors the cuff, Fred Aposo tMushky Jackson
scholars always used Apostos with something
Ken Overln Gus Lenevh James j. Baddock Billy Conn and
Gene TunneY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

period in which 10 allow him to
put the most priced crown in
pugilism on the line.
Manager Black revealed this
when he told this writer,
Joe will not ask for any fur
loughs or favOrs during his serv-
ice i'm the army and we certainly
don't intend to-"
Suppose Promoter Mike Jacobs
arranges a fight for next Summer ?
'If ne does he will have to ar
range any leaves of absence Joe
will need"
All this leads up 90 one thing
Louis after seven defenSeS of his
title this year viii take a rest in
the army and is a cinch not TO
fight again until at least ncNt
June when he PHebebft-,efti t1atttc
Billy Conn IN q return match
Joe will be examined by his
draft board IN Chicago within "A
week and is scheduled TO open an
exhibition tour of the Midwestern
draftee camps in Illinois on OC-
tober S. He expects 10 be indicted
within SIX weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Louis Hangs I p Gloves
After Knocking Out Nova
will Take Fighting
Orders Now From
Uncle Sam
BY BOB MURPHY

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Death
with the baby face is no more!
Joe Louis, the modest and
amazing brown boy from Ala
bama's cane brakes, made history
in a cramped dressing room at the
Polo Grounds last night. He
smiled when he talked of his con-
Iquest of Lou Nova. He admitted
his job as heavyweight ruler Of
the world was at an end.
II always have followed my
managers. instructions, said
Joe. Guess Uncle Sam will tell
me where to do my fighting
from now on.
He said it that simply. And he
said 1t well.
LAST CHALLENGES
Louis had Just knocked out the
lbronZed Lou Nova of California
in 2 minutes and SO seconds of
the sixth round of the scheduled
l15-round fight. He had just
beaten the last challenger on the
Iistic horizon. Referee Arthur
Donovan stopped the fight just
before the bell in the sixth.
A crowd Of. 56,549, paying a
gross of 1888, III, was pushing and
showing through the chill night
at the Polo Grounds. They came.
They saw. They were convinced.
They saw Nova a thoroughly con-
fused and beaten man at the
finish.
Joe Louis today reigns as the
lunquestioned fistic marvel of his
age. And even most of the die
hards admit he is the equal. if not
better, than any other fighting
heavyweight who ever drew on
the gloves.
SMILING AND CHATTING
IT was so strange to see Louis
lshow any signs of emotion after
a ring victory. But there he was
smiling and chatting more freely
than ever before under such con.
EDITIONS.
81 think" said Joe, 'T think
that was the hardest right hand
1 ever threw, had waited and
waited for that one"
He was talking, of course, OF
THE right-hand smash that had
turned Lou Nova's so-called
J COSMIC punch into a very def
mite COMIC" punch in that sixth
round.
II was a very tame heavyweight
fight. perhaps one of the tamest
'Iof all time 20 go as far as il went.
This writer had to score both the
first and second rounds even.
! There was no other way to score
: lit Neither man landed punch
that hurt. Neither man did much
, more than toss out feeler.
NERVOUS AT START
4 The fight started with Nova
showing great deaf OF uneasi-
ness. He looked as nervous as a
June bride lie was wetting his
iips and winkfng at newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
SUMS IT Up

Dead-pan Joseph was as calm as
an undertaken contemplating his
day off as he sat i'm his dressing
room after the shambleS Here S
the way he summed up the fight
II saw him start fOoling
around in the fifth and dropping
his hands and l knew l could
nail him. guess l hit him the
hardest punch / ever threw.
Yes, I'd say II was even harder
than the-aAe-II 4it-t,itii PaUfirIU
(UZCudum
Joe added that Lou had failed
to hurt him at any timc and said
Nova was easier 10 fight than any
of the others he'd fought this yeaI
because hc didn move around 81
much
n wasn't trying To hurry with
him." he continued "IIe was
easy to hit but ! missed plenty
OF opportunities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Yankees Still
I 10 | Favorites
Over Dodgers
Mccarthy Will Name
Starting Hurler Today,
Durocher Tomorrow
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-New
York Yankees are still 2 TO
favorites to whip the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the annual World
Series which will get away at the
Yankee Stadium here tomorrow.
The betting IS IL to 5 that the
Yankees take the opening game
and ! 10 that the American
Leaguers grab four straight con-
tests.
Joe Mccarthy. manager OF the
Yankees. said ne would name his
opening game pitcher today. The
newSpapermen are guessing II is
Charley Ruling. veteran hero of
pOSt-seaSonS classics.
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
Dodgers decided he would not
name his pitcher until game time
tomorrow
Aren't YOU going 10 warm up
a pitcher ." Durocher was asked.
Yes, three of them--and take
the best looking one" the boss
OF the National League cham
!. pions replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
At Knockouts

II was all over and Louis will
go into the army the indicated
heavyweight champion, one Of
the greatest, if not the greatest
+ba ,ipg hoe evar knoun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
NERVOUS AT START

The fight started with Nova
showing great deaf of uneasi-
ness. He looked as nervous as a
June bride. He was wetting his
tips and winkfng at newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
WYATT STILL CHOICE

We are still guessing Whitlow
Wyatt. the former Tiger. who won
p games in the regular season
Just ended
The demand for tickets is un-
precedented. As of last night. not
one reservation had been can
celcd at Yankee Stadium. which
Us something OF a record, IT was
Bill MCGOWAN and William
.Grieve VIII be the regular Ameri-
can umpireS for the series. with
John Quinn an alternate, Ralph
Pincll and Larry Goetz Will be
the National LEAGUE regulars. witt
bill Stewart the alternate.
While the Yankees were prac.
-ticiffr--- fire Dodgers yesterday were
The heroes al a wild league vic.
tory demonstration in Brooklyn
in which 100000 maniacal fans
took mart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
2-MILE PARADE

There was a two-mile parade
with fans battling 500 policemen
in their efforts 10 see the pageant
A parade that started out ir
orderly fashion wound up in a
near riot.
Fans climbed and fell out OF
trees. tainted, dove under the hooi
of prancing horses and lodged
speeding motorcycles and no one
was seriously injured. a miracle
that couldn't happen any place but
in Brookl' l.
There was half holiday and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Wasn't Playing Fair With NoUa by Hating Bout
in Sixth, LatOton Carver Claims
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor

NV YORK, Sept 3o--Up been refereeing for Joe Lou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Continued on Page 1877
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. w. o. Burgin, wife of Rep
resentative Burgin of North Caro-
lima. was hostess Thursday at the
Congressional Club at luncheon.
Among the guests were Mrs
josiah w. Bailey, Mrs. r. L. Dough-
ton, Mrs. John H. Kerr, Mrs. Her.
bert Bonner, Mrs. Karl LIE Compte
and Miss LIE Compte. Mrs. John
Gwyn and Mrs. Donald Mclean
from the congressional group; Mrs
r. D. w. Conner, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Mrs Albert L. Cox, Mrs
John Arnold, Sonora Felipe de
Munilla, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs
Garland S. Ferguson, jr.: Mrs. John
K Slear, Mrs. James D. Gillian
Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs. Thomas A
Walden, Mrs. Charles Williamson
Mrs. Fred Morrison, Mrs. Zed Grit
fifth, Mrs. Charles Hackney, Mrs
Hand James, Miss Jane Pratt, Mrs
Margaret Gooch, Mrs. Royal Nc
Kenna. Mrs. May Thompson Evans
Mrs. Carl Ruth, Mrs. r. A. Irwin,
Mrs. Jesse Cottrell and Mrs. W.
Brice Hunt, wife of Mayor Hunt of
Lexington, N. c.; Mrs. Paul Raper,
also of Lexington, and Miss Mary
HutchiSon of Charlotte.
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Raper and Miss
Hutchison came to Washington pri-
marily to attend the luncheon. They
are guests of Mrs. Hackney.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
English. h.Speaking
Union Plans Tea

The English speaking Union
Washington branch, will entertain
at a tea tomorrow from 4:3O to {
o'clock at the clubrooms, 1107 Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Ralph William Close, wife
of the Minister Of the Union OF
South Africa, and members of the
staff of the Legation will be honor
guests.
Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. William D
Connor, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs
James Oliver Murdock, Miss Mary
Adams, Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mrs
Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Elonzc
Tyner, Mr.. Sydney Cloman, Mrs
Hannah Vosper, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman and Mrs. B
Paulding Lamberton.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Georgia Society
Dance April 5

The Georgia State Society Is max
ing extensive plans for a reception
and dance to be held in the new
ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening, April s.
All officers and enlisted men from
Georgia who are in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps in Washington or
vicinity are especially invited.
Capt. A. K. Stacey and Mrs.
Stacey are in charge OF arrange
ments. They are assisted by Col
and Mrs. Charles Dasher, Maj. and
Mrs Wilbur Vinson, Col. and Mrs.
S. Gordon Green, Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brown, Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Estes, Capt. and Mrs. Warner Hall,
1t. Roy Railey. Maj. and Mrs. w. J.
johnson and Col. and Mrs. w. H.
Quarterman.
Representative Hugh Peterson,
president of the society, will head
the Reception Committee
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. j. w. Thurston, 4419 Illinois
avenue NV. or Miss Leone Barber,
% Maple avenue, Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Relief Corps to Meet

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 4. Auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic, will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the Grafton
Hotel. The president, Mrs. Nettie
Gray. will preside. The depart
ment president, Mrs. Myrtle Burke,
and her staff will pay an official
visit.
Plans will be made to participate
in the activities of the department
during April on the day proceeding
Army Day, April S; services at the
Grand Army Monument, Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, April 9: Appomattox Day, and
April 27, Gen. Grants birthday.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Jackson Chapter,
d. \. r., to Meet

Mrs. William J. George will en-
tertaIn members Of the Elizabeth
Jackson Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. and guests at
q buffet supper tonight at her home
on New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Harry c. OberholSer, State
regent of the District of Columbia
will be guest of honor and Will speak
on the work Of the recent State
conference.
Piano selections will be presented
by Miss Rose Ann French. The
regular meeting viii follow with a
program for the years activities
outlined, and special attention given
to support from this chapter for
the maintenance Of the approved
schools.
Members of the Col. Tench TIgh-
man Chapter will be entertained
tomorrow at luncheon by MIS- Ida
NJ. Shirk. a member. al the Ward
man Park Hotel. Business reports
from the Maryland State Confer
ence will be given following the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Miss Cynthia Davis
Will Give Tea for
Women FLYERS

Miss Cynthia Davis will be
hostess at tea Wednesday after
noon, entertaining in the home
of her father, the Former Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. Dwight F. Davis,
at 2145 Decatur place. Her guests
will be members of the WASH
ington Chapter of the Women
Flyers of Ameria, of which Miss
Davis is national director.
Miss Davis will present an
official charter to the Washing
ton Chapter at the tea for which
arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Annie S. Kinnie, who is
serving as chairman for the local
branch of the organization.
Miss Jessie O'Connell, a CO.
director of the organization, will
come from New York for the
party and a number of persons
interested in aviation have been
invited.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Miss Helen Amiss
We'd to Mr.. Badger

The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Amiss of 1850 Chevy Chase boule-
ward was the setting for the mar
riaCe Saturday evening. March IS.
Of their daughter, Miss Helen Court
nev Amiss, TO Mr.. Parker Holmes
Badger. The wedding took place
at 7 O'Clock. with the Rev. Joseph
f. Williams. rector of ST. Johns
/ Episcopal Church of Bethesda. off,
ciatlng.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore reGingote
dress Of powder Blue crepe trimmed
with Sou;ache braid or the sleeves
and front q ne blouse Ha-nonlZ-
+ Ing accessories and corSage OF
pink roses completed her costume.
An .r.o-ns. reception tor mem
bers Q: ne families and few init
maze friends followed II the home
OF the brides parents, which was
ar-rac-yelr decorated with spring
flowers and ferns. CenJering the
reception table were orange bios
SONS. which had been sent from
Florida by the brides aunt, Mrs.
Stanley Plat of Orlando. White
candelabra were used at each end
Of the table. Mrs Amiss, mother
Of the bride, wore black with a
corsage OF gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of Be
thesda-Chevy Chase High School
and the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Badger is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ratcliff Bad
ger of Boston. His brother, Mr.
Gordon R. Badger, jr, of Baltimore,
was an out-of-town guest at the
wedding.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Badger will
be at home at It's Dahlia street.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Two Will Deliver
Far East Lectures
Here Wednesday

Robert Aura Smith, New York
Times representative in the Philip
pines for seven years, and Sir George
SAMSON, author, who lived many
years IN Japan, will be the speakers
for the fourth program in the Far
Fast lecture series Wednesday morn
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Smith, who also was editor of
the Manila Bulletin, American news
paper serving the Far East, will dis
cuSS Political Stresses in the Pa
clfic." Sir George will discuss the
cultural history of Japan.
The buffet luncheon following the
lecture will be an "interfaith"
occasion, with prominent represent
atives of various religious groups as
guests of honor.
Co-chairmen for the luncheon are
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, president of
the Washington Council of Church
Women; Mrs. Edward Sonneborn,
president of the Washington Council
OF Jewish Women. and Mrs. James
Hartnett, president of the Fedora
ton of Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnae
Honor guests will include Mrs. C..
L. HSia. former national president
of the Chinese Y. w. c. A. in China
and the founder of the first cooper
ative in China; Mrs. c. C. Hung,
wife of the minister of the Chinese
Community Church of Washington;
Dr. Edmund Walsh. S. j., vice presi-
dent Of Georgetown University and
grand regent of the Foreign Service
School; the Right Rev. Patrick J.
Mccormick. vice rector Catholic
University Of America; Dr.. John K.
Cartwright. rector of the Immacu-
late Conception Church; Mrs. Her
man Paul Koppleman, wife of the
Representative from Connecticut,
and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, honorary
vice president of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
Luncheon hOStPSSeS include Mrs.
John J. Haslev Mrs J. Hillman Hol-
lister. Mrs. Edward Helmuth, Mrs.
Edwin Hahn. Mrs. Raymond L.
Bland, Mrs. Robert J. flanagan.
Mrs Dwight Russell Cooke and Mrs.
w. y. Sullivan.
Mrs. Suzanne SlingluT. daughter
OF COmdr and Mrs. Frank Slingluff.
and Miss Marion Norris, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Leo BriSon Norris. are
the guest ushers for this lecture.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Young British Refugees
To Visit White House

British refugee children living in
and near Washington will be invited
to the annual children's party at
the White House on Easter Monday,
Mrs. Roosevelt announced today.
The youngsters will not attend the
froic on the White House lawn, but
will eat ice cream and cake and
watch movies inside the mansion
with children of official families and
friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was using
the complete list of young refugees
for her invitations. but trying to
limit her guests to those between
6 and 16 years.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Zeta K. Prickett
To Be Bride of
James r. Dodd

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Prickett Of
Fort Smith, Ark, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Zeta Kathryne
Prickett, to Mr.. James r. Dodd
of this city.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance attended the Fort Smith
Junior College and are well
known in Fort Smith. Mr.. Dodd
is employed at the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation in Wash
ington and the couple will reside
here after their marriage Sum-
day, June 8.
Plans for the wedding will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Bank Women to Elect

The Bank Women's Club of Wash
ineton will hold an election of
officers and its board of governors
at a dinner meeting at Sis pm.
tomorrow at the Taft Inn. 1903 X
street NV. Miss Katharine Nc
Calmont of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank, president, will preside.
Miss Peggy Webster of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp. is in charge
of the dinner, which is for members
Only.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Eclipses to Be Topic

Chasing EclipSeS" will be the sub
:ject of an address by DR.. Millicent
Todd Bingham before the Society of
Woman Geographers Wednesday at
the A. A U. w. clubhouse, 1884 I
street NV. The material for DR..
Binghams subject was gathered dur
ing her travels with her father, Prof.
David Todd, the distinguished as
tronomer.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
History Club to Meet

A luncheon and business meeting
of the Capitol Hill History Club will
be held Wednesday at 80 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Jason Waterman
and Mrs. J. Earl Hummer, 1903
Evarts street NE. Papers will be
presented by Mrs. Waterman and
Mrs. Arthur Loveren. Subject for
roll call will be current events.