davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Newark blackout effective, Army
observer says. Page A-22
Evening star., 1941-05-26

(See NUTRITION, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Mission Guild Adds
New Life Member

Mrs. Arno L. Roach of Kansas
City, Mo, is the newest recruit to
the roster of life members being
built up by the Evening Auxiliary
Of the Women's Guild of the Central
Union Mission. She was formerly
Miss Ruth Robinson of this city
and secretary to DR.. R. H. Miller,
pastor of the National City Chris
tian Church.
Life membership, a new classif1-
cation in the auxiliary, originated
few weeks ago when the drive
was opened or an enrolment of
1000 members by next October Mrs.
Roach will be credited to the teams
working under the leadership of
Miss Charlotte Darrow, honorary
life president. Mrs. Wilbur Harrison
is head of the opposing teams.
Six other life members are Mrs.
w. T. Gill, Mrs. Wilbur Ackley,
Mrs. Mary Groverman, Miss Mar
gerry Leavy. Miss Marjorie Webster
and Mrs. Jean Bennett.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Cornell Alumnae
To Hold Benefit
Show SATURDAY.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of patronesses for the bridge
fashion show to be given by the
Cornell Women's Club of Washing
ton Saturday at Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Proceeds will be contributed to the
establishment of one of the $4,000
units of the regional scholarship
fund being raised under sponsor
ship of the Federation of Cornell
Women's Clubs. The scholarships
will be awarded to girls in various
parts of the country on a basis of
ability, character and leadership as
well as financial need.
Idrs. William r. Lockhart is presi-
dent of the local club.
Other patronesses for the party
Saturday include Mrs. Daniel Reed,
Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. Cazenove
G. Lee, Mrs. Frederick w. Holton,
Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mrs. Percy w.
Phillips, Mrs. Frederick Coville, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, DR.. Alice Evans,
Mrs. Greed Fulton, Mrs. John Cor
rell, Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrest, Miss
Elna Merrick, Mrs. Albert Conradis
and Mrs. Catherine B. Strong.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
DIR. Spinden to Talk
To National Craft
Training Center

Members and friends of the Ma
tional Craft Training Center viii
gather tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Harold L. Rust, jr.
to hear DR.. Herbert L. Spinden
curator of the Brooklyn Museum
give an illustrated talk on Relating
the Crafts of the Americas" Tea
will be served.
The Crafts Center, an educationa,
institution dedicated to teaching
handicrafts, was founded in 1899 by
Mrs. William L. Breese.
Among those expected to attend
the meeting are Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs
Lew G. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ihlder, Mrs. Cyril Wynne, Mrs
George Scriven, Mr.. and Mrs. Met
calfe Walling, Mrs. Lauchlan Currie
Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Mrs. Charles
Seymour, jr.; Mrs. Donald Imbrie
Mrs. Charles V. Bingham, Mrs
Foster Stearns, Mrs. Lawrence
Baker, Mrs. Richard Cowell Miss
Janet Fish, Miss Marian Lane, Miss
Suzanne Slingluff, Miss Margaret
Gordon, Mrs. William Mcclellan
Ritter Col. L. C. Crawford, Mrs
Donnel B. Young, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs, Harry Kramer, Miss
Florence Merrill, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs John Pol
lard, Mrs. Henry Flather and Mr.
William L. BreeSe, jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
College to Hear
Mrs. LeCOnpte

Mrs. LeCompte, wife of Repre-
sentative Karl LeCompte Of Iowa,
will be the guest speaker today at the
general assembly at st. Mary's Col
lege in st. Mary's City, Md. She will
tell the students of her experiences
in the Capital as the wife of new
member of the Lower House and tel
them of her duties.
Mrs. Sasscer, wife of Representa-
tive Lansdale G.. Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro, Md, who is member OF
the board of St. Mary's College, will
accompany Mrs. LeCompte tc
Southern Maryland today. Also with
them will be Mrs. Robert L. F. Skies
of Florida and Mrs. Thomas Rolph
of California.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Georgia Society
Dance Saturday

The Georgia State Society is COM
pleting plans for reception and
dance to be held Saturday evening
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Georgians in Washington who are
in the service of the Government
are especially invited.
Representative Hugh Peterson,
president of the society, is head of
the Reception Committee. Receiv-
ing with him will be Mrs. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Worthy, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Hand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Thurston, Mrs. Julia Almand and
Miss Leone Barber.
Mr.. George E. Scott is chairman
Of the Floor Committee. Assisting
him are Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gerth, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs Marion
Hiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Ray, Mrs.
Estelle Burke, Misses Julia Reynolds,
Artie Burke, Eva Mitchell, Louise
Roberts, Gertrude Lloyd, Mr.. Ben
Stembridge and Mr.. Bob Rothermel.
Miss Betty Power is in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Born in Rome

The former United States Consul
General and Mrs. John Ball Osborne,
who have made their home in Wash
ington since the formers retirement,
are at the Westchester, where they
have an apartment.
Their grandson, Mr.. Osborne
McAuley, with Mrs. McAuley, are in
Rome, where the former is attached
to the United States Consulate. Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne received a cable
few days ago from their grandson
telling them of the birth of their
great-grandson in Rome. Mrs.
McAuley, mother Of the baby. for
merly was Miss Edith Ratcliffe OF
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Parole Aide
Offers Plan to
Help Defense
Would Give Jobs
To Prisoners, He
Tells A. A. u. w.

A suggestion that the man power
and skill available among prisoners
who are not confirmed criminals
might be utilized in the defense pro-
gram for the mutual benefit of both
was advanced by Wilbur La Roe,
jr, a member of the local Parole
Board, in an address before the So
cial welfare group of the American
Association of University Women
yesterday.
Mr.. La Roe declared that a sur
prisingly large percentage of the
men incarcerated consists of in
dividuals who are not criminals at
heart but whose offense against So
ciety is due to some social condition
such as unemployment or extreme
poverty. Many have been denied
paroles solely because no job could
be found for them, he said.
Emphasizing that his suggestion
was not for the release of confirmed
criminals, Mr.. La Roe proposed that
national defense officers might CO.
operate with penal institutions and
with boards of parole with view
to careful combing of incarcerated
men to determine which could con-
tribute helpfully If released.
If this job were done right, sew
eral thousand men, some of them
expert mechanics and otherwise
technically qualified, would be made
available for defense work, thus
aiding the Nation and at the same
time giving them the very oppor-
tunity they need for new start in
life," he said.
Mr.. La Roe pointed out that other
factors should justify the release of
the men in question.
To illustrate the type of individual
he had In mind, Mr. La Roe told of
a case called to his attention this
week of a young man, an expert
carpenter with no past criminal
record. who is being held in prison
because thus far the local board
has not been able to work out a
plan for him in the MidWestern
State from which he comes.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

for a brief honeymoon. They will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Hickey is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John TAFT of Montreal
and is attached to the staff of the
Canadian Legation. She received
her education at McGill University,
where she was graduated in 1895,
the London School of Economics
and the Zimmerman School of In
ternational Relations at Geneva.
Mr.. Hickey. who is son of Mrs.
Mary G. Hickey of Boston, was
graduated from Harvard College in
1888 and from the Harvard Law
School in 1885. He practiced law
n Boston before coming to WASH
ington in 1888 to join the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Mrs. Schmucker
EntertainS

Mrs. George Schmucker of Bethes-
da, Md, was hostess at luncheon to-
day, followed by an afternoon Of
bridge Her guests were Mrs. Hugh
B. Johnston, Mrs. Thomas E. Casey
Mrs. Robert Leopold, Mrs. w. C.
Bashore. Mrs. Mervin Gross, Mrs
Leland James, Mrs. Charles M. Len
nahan, Mrs. David Lloyd Davies
Mrs. G. L. jerks, Mrs. L. A. Gravelle
Mrs. F. P. Farley, Mrs. James M
Hammond, Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi, Mrs
John Miles Nader, Mrs. Westfleld
Keller, Mrs. John Huber, Mrs. C
Eugene Doyle and Mrs. F. G. Kay
hoe.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
The Walters End
HONEYMOON Trip

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Melvin Wal
Ter, the latter formerly Miss Happy
1zac, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Edouard Victor IZac. have
completed their wedding trip. They
returned to Washington Sunday,
and Mr.. Waller joined his regiment
Monday at Fort Meade. Mrs. Waller
will remain in Washington, where
she is occupying the apartment they
leased and to which they came after
their wedding trip. She has resumed
her work as secretary to her father
until Mr.. Waller is transferred to
another post.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Miss Blaufeld Bride
OF Rabbi Volkman
At Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaufeld OF
Knoxville, Tenn, announce the
marriage Of their daughter Miss
Sally Ann Blaufeld, to Rabbi Samue
Volkman of the Temple B'na
Joshua, Chicago; son of Rabbi anc
Mrs. Aaron Volkman of the Beth-E
Synagogue, this city.
The ceremony, which took place
IN Knoxville Sunday, was attended
by the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom. Officiating
were the RabbiS Aaron Volkman
father of the bridegroom, and Je-
rome Mark of Knoxville.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Miss Ragnhild TAFT Married
To Mr.. Edward II. Hickey.

Miss Ragnhild TAFT Of Montreal
and Washington was married Tues
day to Mr. Edward Hutchins Hickey,
Boston lawyer now connected with
the criminal division of the Justice
Department.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Charles Church in Clarendon,
Va, the Rev. John A. Curran Off
ciating. Miss Ingrid TAFT, sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor and
Mr.. Neil Connor of Hartford, Conn,
and Washington was best man. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey left for Florida
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Doefish Gets Name
From Its Tenucity

Many fishes are given names that
are familiar to the land, or indicates
their resemblance in looks or habits
to some earthly form Of animal
life.
The dogflsh, for example, derives
its name from its fearlessness and
tenacity when hungry, the catfish
from its "whiskers," and the hogflsh
from its peculiar swinelike snout
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Of the bridegroom, who wore black
velvet with a black hat. Assisting
during the breakfast were Mrs.
Robert Hendrick, Mrs. Paul Smith
and Mrs. Norman Ryan.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith left later in
the day for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing a dark blue dress with
hat and shoes to match, bright
red coat and a cluster of gardeniaS
on her shoulder. They will be
at home after March Is at Silver
Spring. Md Mrs. Smith attended
Gunston Hall and Immaculate
Seminary and Mr.. Smith the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Carl Brockway
Gives Luncheon
For Mother

Mrs. Carl BrockWay OF Arlington
entertained at luncheon yesterday
to honor the birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. L. r. Smith
The additional guests were Mrs
Frances Vail, Mrs. Frank J. Murphy
jr.; Mrs. joan Nichols of Washing
ton, and Mrs. F. Hammond Smith
and Mrs. Emmett B. Risdon OF
Arlington.
Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs
Peter B. Simpson entertained jointly
at a luncheon to 18 guests Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Sanders In
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone were
hosts in their Chevy Chase home
Saturday afternoon when they en-
tertained about 80 guests. The
hostess received wearing bouffant
gray blue taffeta frock and had a
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses.
She was assisted by her sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs.
Hal Phillips, who presided at the
buffet table.
The house was decorated to carry
out the patriotic theme Of the day
and there was dancing in the down.
stairs playroom.
Miss Bessie Gelston and Mrs.
Norman Binger were joint hosteSses
at a buffet supper and shower Sat-
urday night at Mrs. Binger's home
in Upper Marlboro, Md, in honor
of Miss Sophronia Waesche of Rose
Lawn at Mitchellville, whose en-
gagement to 1t. Comdr. Ralph Bale
Hunt has been announced.
Miss Waesche wore dinner gown
of rose and maroon with a corsage
of roses. Mrs. Binger chose a blue
net gown with a corSage of pink
roses and white sWeetpeas. Miss
Gelstons' dress was black with a
white bodice with bands of white
lace with a corsage Of SWeetpeas.
Those present were Mrs. Arthur
Waesche, Mrs. CaSSell Waesche, Mrs.
Bertram Boice, Mrs. Robert Boice,
Mrs. Glenn Weaver, Mrs. William
Burroughs, Mrs. Thomas Terry, Mrs.
Garland Arnold, Mrs. William
Phelps, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, Mrs.
Edward Binger, jr.; Mrs. Desmond
Walker, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs.
Harry ToWnshend, Misses Elizabeth
Waesche, Betty and Lydia Peach,
Carrie, Eleanor and Ethel Nicholson,
Beulah Beall and Eleanor Binger.
Miss Julia Neff of Los Angeles
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Neff, in Takoma Park
for a fortnight. While in Takoma
she will be a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding Of Miss Ruth McCrory and
1t Thomas A. Rice March 6.
Mr.. F. A. Surine of Kalmia road
will return to Washington from New
York the latter part of the week.
Mrs Surine, who accompanied her
husband to the metropolis, returned
to the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles R. Mills entertained
at a bridge luncheon Monday in her
home on Aspen street, Takoma
Park.
Mrs Roy A Simons will entertain
at bridge Friday evening at her
home on Willow avenue.
Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil of Ia
koma Park entertained Miss Ann
Nolan of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
A. M. McCune of York, Pa, at
luncheon yesterday. Later in the
afternoon they attended g cocktail
'7artv at the home Of Mr.. Parker
clan.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Women's Alliance

DR.. Seth R. Brooks of the National
UniverSaliSt Memorial Church, will
speak on "a Mosaic of My Mind
before the Women's Alliance of AL
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, tomorrow at II
m. Mrs. j. H. Eaton will be hostess
at the luncheon to follow.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
TrOth Announced

Mrs. Else T. Bright of Washington
and Marblehead, Mass, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Alice Lucy Bright, to Mr.. Robert
c. Tetro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F.. Tetro of Williamstown, Mass. The
wedding will take place in April.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Mrs. Keyes to Talk

The Washington group Of the So
ciety of Woman Geographers will
meet at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs Frances Parkinson
KeyeS in Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Keyes viii talk on her recent ex-
periences in Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
7iss Cudnore to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cudmore
Cnnounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Grace Virginia Cud-
more, to Mr.. Reno G. Gudikunst, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Gudikunst
Of Reading, Pa.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1941-02-27
-Soys Mrs. Jomes |. WocWifhey
Camay's Greater Mildness is an important help
to Every Woman-even to many with
Dry and Delicate Skin.

MRS. MAcwITHEY is lovely to
Nl look at. and she gains in love-
illness because her skin is lovely,
too. Her blonde hair and her
bright brown eyes set off skin of
creamy perfection.
A Soap Gentle
EUen to Sensitive Skin!
Mrs. Macwithey cleanses her skin
with Camay. She is keen about its
mildness-about its gentle creamy
lather. "Camay is so mild" she
says, cit is just wonderful for deli
cate skins like NINE"
Many lovely women feel that
Evening star., 1941-02-27

way about Camay, especially if
they have a tendency toward a
delicate or a dry skin.
For now a great new improve
ment makes Camay milder than
six of the leading large-selling
beauty soaps, as tests made in the
great Proctor & Gamble labora-
tories prove. And skin specialists
we asked say that regular cleans
ing with a fine, mild toilet soap
will help your skin to look lovelier.
Get 8 cakes of this fine mild
toilet soap today. Let Camay's
gentle cleansing help you in your
search for greater skin loveliness.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

been solved and can be done al a
low cost, something like So for each
ton recovered. The above ground
tissues of the yucca plant are filled
with saponin, and this material has
been used after the fiber has been
extracted, as the foundation for
tooth powder, soap, securing powder
and insecticides So necessity has
driven us TO find. at our own door.
wealth which We have been passing
by for many years.
The flowers of the yucca are
creamy white and bell shaped. There
is a famous partnership between
the yucca and a dainty little moth
known as the yucca moth. With
out each other-failure would fol-
low.
The moth is known by the name
of Pronuba yuccasella. She is a
dainty little moth, especially de-
signed by nature for collecting and
distributing the yucca's pollen. The
wonderful thing about her is that
it is the only lepidopterous insect
known, which fertilizes a blossom
for the sole purpose of supplying
the moths young with shelter and
food. While this selfish plan is
perfected for the moth, it also in
sures the development Of yucca
seed. AS yuCcas or Spanish bayo-
nets are found in SO many places.
YOU may have the opportunity to
study both the plant and the moth
and witness one of the most ia
nous partnerships in the world in
action.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Yarn Of Chilli Powder
Hotfoot Wins World
Liars Championship
Toll Tale Medal
Goes to Montunun
For Ronee Story
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE
tale of a chilli powder hotfoot, self
inflicted By a cow country tender
foot last night won the world liars
championship for Howard Anderson
of Three Forks, Mont
With the title went a diamond
studded gold medal-if one can be-
heve officers of the Burlington
Liars Club-which the club bestoWs
annually on the spinner of the year S
best yarn.
The club handed the laurel to
Anderson, a veteran of the range,
at its traditional New Year Eve
meeting. Amberson's story, one of
more than 5000 submitted during
the last II months, was as follows
I'VE we're herding stock from the
range to the valley ranch for the
winter when it turned terribly cold
This meant extra help. So l hired
young fellow, new to the country
Breaking Him In.
The first day he complained of
his feet getting cold. We told him
of an old established practice here
on the range: Instead of wearing
overShoeS or socks we sprinkled a
little red pepper in our boots.
He consulted the cook and we
started out. Before long he was
kicking his feet against the Stirrups.
Then he diSmounted and walked
Soon he struck out in one of those
stomping dog-trotS.
He said that he figured if red
pepper was good, chilli powder ought
to be better.
Friction of the chilli powder
against the ball of his foot, as he
rode, had heated things up inside
those boots til it had cooked his
bunion, popped his cortland the
only reason his toes weren't hurt
was because they had hung them
selves on the nails
Honorable Mentions.
Honorable mention was accorded
these:
From o. Baver. Montreal-FlSh in
the Kakabonga Lakes are so big that
he takes a concrete mixer along
when he goes fishing. He uses it TO
build a foundation for winch to
haul in his catch. The fish are so
big that they have developed hinges
on each side to enable them to swim
around curves which are less than
a quarter of mile long
From G. w. Hendricks, coroner
of Barlow County, Cartersville, Ga
II had hen that built her nest in
some high weeds and laid IS eggs in
it. A chicken snake found them and
swallowed every one. About three
weeks later this same snake came
crawling up to the house with IA
little chicks following it. The chick
ems are now growing fine"
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Communism Condemned
By Jewish Fraternity
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Jan. 1.-Zeta Beta Tau
national Jewish fraternity, con-
demned Communists, Nazis and
FasCiSts in a resolution closing its
convention yesterday.
The statement said the group
hates and despises Communism
and all Communists, Fascism and
all FascistS, Naziism and all Nazis
and any and all organiza tions and
persons who believe in. encourage
or foster principles which are con-
trary to the American way of life"
The fraternity and its members
stand ready to serve their country
and, if necessary, to take up arms
for its defense" the resolution as
serted.
Chicago was selected as the l941
convention city.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Illinois State Prisons
Set Records in 1910
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, Jan. THE inmates
at the State prisons here. Warden
Joseph c. Ragen proudfully an
nounces, established three distinct
records in 1910.
\ 1t was the first year in the his
tory of the State prisons-the first
was established in 1857-that there
was no major disturbance: no pris-
oner escaped and none attempted to
escape. About 500 of the inmates
have been on outside details during
the year, working on the farms and
lawns.
Warden Ragen said the popula-
ton at Joliet and Statewide prisons
IN 1910 reached high of 5,971 about
two months ago and now is 5,7O5.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The candle of the Lord or the
Spanish bayonet, two other names
by which this desert plant is known,
is about to play most important
role. Now that war and shipping
schedules have changed so many
of the transactions between coun-
tries, We are finding we have valu-
able material at home which may
replace some we have been i'm
porting. This is at present true
of the yucca found in forests" in
the Southwest
Every year we purchase from
abroad, Jute, manila, Sisal and 9TH
er coarse fibers to the amount Of
about 100000 We find there
are many varieties of yucca grow
ing over the thousands upon thou
sands of acres of deserts in North
western Arizona, Southeastern Cali
fornia, New Mexico and Western
Texas. In these States the rain
fall annually does not amount to
more than six or seven inches. Re-
search and investigation have both
brought to light that these deserts
can easily supply the United States
with all the cordage. upholstery,
stufflng and bagging which we have
been importing, while our own as
sets were permitted to be idle or
wasted.
We are not the first to know the
usefulness of the yucca. Many hun
dreds Of years ago. long before
the white man ever heard of Amer
lea, the Indians were fashioning
strong ropes, baskets, mats, sandals
and other articles of yucca fiber.
Today articles found in the cliff
dwellings are still being duplicat-
ed by the Indians for themselves
and to be sold as curios. Indians
use the yucca roots to launder their
clothes, for these roots are rich
Evening star., 1941-01-01

first recipient Of the Stevart
scholarship; William Parker Herbs,
member of the freshman football
team; Roger S. WhitlOck, Executive
Committee member Of the ncw
Princeton Radio Society: Anderson
Todd, class winner Of the annual
freshman-sophomOre cane spree
bouts; Joseph Charles Fegan y
varsity football player, and Llo~d
C. FELTON,, winner Of the Coachp,
Cup for heavyweight sCulling.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
3 Princeton Students
From D. T.. Are Cited

Eight Washington students at
Princeton University have been
mentioned by Lawrence M. Proctor,
chairman of the Princeton Scholar
ship Committee for the District, as
outstanding in college activities.
Robert Winthrop Kean, jr., son OF
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Representative Kean Of New Jersey
made the freshman soccer team
Mark Lawrence. son Of David Law
renee, publisher and political com
mentator, is publicity manager OF
the Theatre Intime and author OF
lyrics and tunes for the Princeton
Triangle Club show recently ap-
pearing in Washington.
Also selected by Mr.. Proctor for
comment were Robert Osborn, jr,
of Bethesda, Md, captain OF the
freshman cross country team and
Evening star., 1941-01-01

distinction that had come to him.
Flfty-year-old Howard ANDERSON
won't hear of his winning the Burl-
ington, tWlsD Liars Clubs annual
contest until another batch of sup
Plies are taken to him and his flocks
D miles from Three Forks.
Formerly a rancher himself. he
has been working for the Dunbar
sheep ranch of Three Forks for five
years, and seldom comes into head
quarters.