davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BURT RICHMOND REGISTERS AGE
 ON 12TH HOLE
J. Douglas Lunan Wins Qualifying Round in
 Country Club Tourney

Burt Richmond experienced the thrill that comes once in . life- time yesterday ct the Waterbury Country club. Playing with !. Francis Smith and pr. ]. J Hen. messy, Burt made c hole.ln-one on the 18th hole when his No. iron tee shot on the l7S-yard hole land. cd six feet from the pin and trickled into the cup.
 J. Douglas Lunan, auditor, cap. tured the qualifying round of the 32nd annual Country club tourney yesterday with 6 three over par 72, registering 3e-34.
 Championship in match play will get under way today and continue through Saturday, featuring S2 golfers, ell of whom qualified yes. terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BOSTON COLLEGE "ll"
 TOLOSE RALPH NASH

Newton, Mass, Sept. l0-CUP) = The l94l Boston College football team suffered its first real setback of the season when it was an- nounced today that Ralph Nash, Somerville quarterback, would not play this year.
 Dr. B. A. Goodwin, team physician, said that though Nash now was in excellent health 1t was believed ad- visable he refrain from strenuous sports. A Junior. Nash was seriously stricken with Grippe last January and later underwent an appendec- tony.
 Coach Denny Myers continued to scrimmage the team after a morn ing workout in polo" shirts and shorts because of the heat. Steve Le- vanitas. 220-pound left tackle, re- gained his varsity post after being denoted to the ''B" team Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
FIRST 3 GAMES
 AWAY,2 BEING
 MITE CONTESTS
Coach Tracy Has Exper. fenced Line, But Ball Car
 riers Are Newcomers
CBY GEORGE T. DHLEoN)


 Leavenworth high school colors are yellow and black, but the descrip- tive adjective green fittingly de- scribes the backfield which Coach Bill Tracy, Villanova grad, will bo obliged to round into 6 bali.toting unit for his Io4i eleven which in- augurates Q nine-game schedule under lights against Middietown High in the Asylum City, Saturday, September 10.
 However, optimism has been tho keynote of the daily drills which the Tech Terriers have been enjoying ct the Municipal Stadium on Water town avenue, for the line candidates are all veterans from last season. Leavenworth followers believe that Tracy will line up 6 fairly speedy backfield despite the fact that none of the starters ever chased Q foot- ball before.
 Youth and speed will prevail in the backfield. Gene LegRe, c 1e0 pound freshman, Harry Dufene and DiBlasio, two other first year stus dents, Ed Manton, c junior, Renee Adams, q soph, 0enovese, c junior, and Mario Fusco, 6 junior, appear t0 be the group Tracy will have to choose from for his starting back field.
 The outstanding line candidates to date have been Dan RonAnelio, 6 senior, at center; Eddie Matesevice, 6 senior, at end, Ernie Kozen, Q junior, at end; Paul MatAlunAs, q senior, ct end: Mike Papa, c iuaior, at guard; Walter Woloshinskas, 6 junior ct guard; and 0reblunas, . junior, ct tackle. There are many others seeking regular positions, but those named seemed to have the ir- side track ct this early stage Of the season.
 This year the Tracymsn will be equipped with new scarlet and white uniforms despite the fact that the school eolors are anything but those. New scarlet sideline hoods have been purchased with white helmets.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept. is-Middletown, away. tNight Cameo
 Sept. 2e-Manchester, away. (Night Cameo
 oct. S-0ommercial, away. fAfs ternoon)
 Oct. tl-Open.
 Oct. ie-Croshy. (Home,)
 Oct. 2S-0Ilbert. (Home).
 Nov. i-Open.
 Nov. e-Wilhy. (Homeo
 Nov. 20-Hamden. (Homej
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
BROWN COACH LAUDS
 PROVIDENCE GRIDDERS

Providence, K. l., Sept. i0-(UPl- Head coach J. Nell (Skip) Stanley said today that the l04l Brown cole lege football team will cause plenty of trouble for their opponents" this year.
 Stahley's remarks followed an ad- dress at a university club business meeting at which he said Brown would have one of the best teams an years unless injuries cut the squad.
 He said opening scrimmages were excellent and that the entire squad Hooked good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
POLISH BOWLERS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

Louis Narusiewicz, president of the Polish Political Club, has announced that the annual bowling league would get underway this evening at 9 o'clock at the Chase Alleys. Other officers of the loop are: Stanley Wise, secretary; Frank Pachulski. treasurer; and Dr. Joseph May, Chester May, Joe Hrynie, Joe Posila, Fritz Koskey, Edward Standard. and John T. Standard, executive board. The latter is president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
ELK BOWLERS NAME
 KILMARTIN TREASURER

Elks bowling league ofncials met last evening ct their West Main street lodge rooms and outlined plans for the coming duckpin sea- son. Billy Cavanaugh was named chairman. Al Koskey secretary and Jim Kilmartin treasurer.
 The first games will be rolled Monday evening, October 6, with Exalted Ruler John P. Eatzmaurice. executive secretary % Mayer Vln- cent A. Hculiys relalng tae aksl e4li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
INDUSTRIAL BOWLERS
 SUMMONED BY HUGHES

The second division Industrial Bowling League will meet for it's second week of competition at the Mattatuck Alleys this evening. Pres ident Ray Hughes has ca::ed an iEza- portant business meeting of all cap- tains for S:30 o'clock sharp to dis- cuss adoption Of rules brought in by the rules committee. George Perrine is secretary of the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
round to slam out a win over Art Nelson. TAO. Bridgeport.

round to slam out a win over Art Nelson, 40, Bridgeport.
 Henry Coleman. l3S, New Haven, belted Johnny Roma, lS9, New York, around in the third round to break @ deadlock and win 8 de- cislon over the New Yorker. afte: the former had taken the first round.
 Other results: Jimmy Kelly, lSl, Bridgeport defeated Joe Atlantic. l3O, New Haven: Frank Vigeant, l38, Waterbury, decisioned Jules Bort, l34. New York; Phil Miccio, 1zO, Bridgeport, won on a technical kayo over Leslie Pierpont, i46. New Haven, (3); Irish Jimmy Cleary, Ile, Waterbury, stopped Robert Riley. li0s shelton CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
SAFETY AT BAT

Johnny Mize of the Cardinals carries two baseball caps. He keeps the one with the plastic skull pro- tector in his teams dugout and wears it only when he Epee to ha&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

do considerably more than all right against American League pitchers as @ whole.
 Daily it becomes more evidert that he will be the majors first 400 hitter in ii years, the first in the American League in IS, and the first to attain that high circle with out the aid of the sacrifice fly rule.
 All this on Q busted ankle.
 But any pitcher will tell you that Ted Williams ought to give pitchers some such Q handicap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Totals 1676-555 664 557 High Single-Rouero and Civitate, 142.
 High Three-Piedmonte, 393. High Game-Metropolit Clean CTS. 5S2.
 High Team - Speedy Parcel De- livery, 1676.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Williams considers 1t an even steph- en proposition.
 "A walk helps when I'm against c good pitcher" he explains. "Say the count is three and two and the pitcher Red Ruffing. He'd be careful to keep the ball Q little outside, and I'd bet the walk when, If he pitched to me, he probably would get me out.
 T don't think could hit 800 against Q staff of Rufiings,"
 Meanwhile, Williams continues to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

while drawing So much free trans poTtation. He know that with fewer bases on balls he'd have more home runs while drawing SO much free transportation. He knows that with fewer bases on ball he'd have more home runs.
 WALKS HAVE AN EVEN EFFECT ON AVERAGE
 In regard to his excess walks diminishing or increasing his aver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
FARLEY TONIGHT

President "vin" Downey of the Hopeville Bowling league urges all members and members-to-be to at tend a meeting of the league to be held tonight st the Mattatuck Recreation bowling alleys st 6:S0.
 May, iD4l, shoe production of AI.- 087, ,435 pairs was the highest for any May. according to the Depart ment of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 FARLEY TONIGHT

Plans for the Industrial League softball playoff will be made at 6 meeting this evening ct 6 o'clock at the Central Y between the Water bury Tool and Chase Metal Works managers, first and second place flnishers in the National Division, and scovill and Manufacturing pilots.
 Four games were played last eve. ming, one resulting in c tic when darkness interfered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Totals II60-373 5T2 High single: AfcVerry, l42 High three: Ranando. $50. High game: Gears, l59.
 High team: Keys, l24l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

The scores by innings: Chase .m.,,.. 0S 1 0i 0 x-S i2 Scovill ...... 0i00 0 0 0-i 80
 Trapasso and Greece; Thompson and Cronin. Umpire-Crichton. Wtby. Mfg. =. 2000 II x-6 0S French ....... S0i0i Ks g. 3
 Romanas, Colgan, Smaller, Aarri- son. Empires Gerace, Fiahive. Lux ...,,.. 0i240 8 x--l0 IA q Watertown .. 0030 o 0 0-S 42
 Ed Karr and King; 0riilo, Inna- cone. Umpire-Croco.
 Am. Brass <. 500 0S1 0-e il 2 Shoe H'dware 0 % 0 0x-i TS
 H. O'Loughlin and 0. OLoughlin; Hubbard and O'Connor. Unpires-- Kenny and Philbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

HOod prices are soaring in Mex ico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Totals 125s-3e4 437 ( High single; MArfiak, 159. HlGh three: MArfiak, 377. High game: Frames, 472. High team: Dies No. 6, 1882.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

"BAUKHAeE TALKING" STATION WRc time.
1905 night Mondoy through Friday.
mentoV of the
Evening star., 1941-05-05


lone dI of eusrvoue sr quyw p Nationals
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Voteless League
To Hear Scientists S
Wife Tell of Peru

Mrs. Paul Ledig, who spent five
years on a 12,000-foot Peruvian
mountain while her husband was
stationed at the Carnegie Institu-
ton observation laboratory at
Huancayo, will describe her expert
ences Wednesday to the foreign
policy group of the Voteless League
of Women Voters.
Mrs. Ledig, who will return to
Huancayo in July, will wear a
Peruvian Indian costume to the
special meeting on South America
at pm. at the home Of Mrs. M. O..
Lorenz, 3510 Porter street NV.
She will also bring her exhibit OF
Incan and pre-Incan articles and
of Indian handicrafts, textiles and
dolls. Mrs. Ledig organized a Camp
fire Girls troop among the Indians
during her first visit to Peru.
Mrs. A. c.. McNish will report on
Venezuela and Mrs. James H. keeley
on Chile.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Kappa Phi Epsilon
Hears Talk by
Miss Robinson

Miss Mary V. Robinson. public in
formation director at the Women S
Bureau of the Labor Department,
spoke on difficulties Of Women IN
the Professions" at luncheon meet
ing of Kappa Phi Epsilon law soror-
itv Yesterday at Wesley Hall.
Miss Robinson devoted a part OF
her talk to a discussion OF leglsia-
ton for the protection OF women.
Her address was the first OF a
series the sorority's Education and
Program Committees are arranging.
The sorority also holds a monthly
forum for discussion Of the prac-
tical application of law to the ad-
vancement of women in the profess
sional world.
Mrs. Gladys E. Whalley, dean OF
the sorority, presided. and Miss Lu-
cille Brunner. new program chair
man. presented the speaker.
The clubs officers, recently elect
ed. were at the speakers table.
The group includes Miss Sue Ar
buthnot. associate dean; Miss Nina
B. Lupton. treasurer: Mrs. Joseph
inc D. Bailey. recording secretary.
and Miss Gwendolyn Fowley, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Federation of Clubs
Plans Style Show
To Aid Britain

A card party and style show for
the benefit of the British War
Relief Society will be held at Hotel
2400 on February IA by the Co.
ordinating Committee for Emer-
gency Work of the District Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs.
Mrs. John T. Lucker, committee
chairman, and Mrs. LIE Verne
Beales, co-chairman, have an
nounced the appointment of Mrs
Frederic Newburgh as chairman OF
the card party. Mrs. Gladys B
Middlemiss will arrange the style
show.
To assist Mrs. Newburgh. Mrs
Ernest H. Daniel is in charge OF
patroneSses. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
and Mrs. William Coyle are CO.
chairmen of radio advertising.
Other chairmen include Mrs
Norman McIndoo, tickets and
reservations; Mrs. Ernest w
Howard. prizes: Mrs. Charles P
Keyser and Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle
co-chairmen of candy; Mrs. Hen
rietta Nesbit. chairman of decora-
tions, assisted by Mrs. Frank Stuart
as co-chairman,
Music will be in charge of Mrs
Hazel Brown Piers and cakes super
intended by Mrs. Lee D. Ritter, as
sisted by Mrs. Daniel Wathey and
Mrs. Joy L. Waters.
Card playing will start at pm
and continue until 4 pm, when the
half-hour style show will begin.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

by Miss Inez Howard and MISS
Miriam Bernhard.
Washington Ward-Belmont Club
Tuesday pm, with Mrs. c. C..
Mcdonald. l22 Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md; buffet supper
and meeting.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tom 2 pm,
Army and Navy Chapter. Army
and Navy Club; speakers, Mrs.
Charles E. Ferguson, Mrs. William
T. Clerk, Mrs. Ruth M. Franklin;
8 pm, American Chapter. with
Miss Anna Hamilton and Miss Nell
Theaker, Bellevue Hotel; speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Burger, Bureau OF
American Republics" 8 pm, De-
borah Knapp Chapter. Chapter
House, 1892 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Tuesday, II am, American
ism Committee, Americanization
School; speaker, Marshall E. Dim
ock; 7 pm, Louisa Adams Chap
ter, Hotel 24O0, annual dinner;
speaker. United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran, Juvenile De-
linQuency"; 7:30 pm, Martha
Washington Chapter, Washington
Club; speaker, Miss Janet Rich
ards; soloist, Mrs. Lucy MacMor-
land. Wednesday, 2 pm, Sarah
Franklin Chapter, Chapter House,
Ellis Island shower; speaker, Mrs.
George Eastman, Ellis Island;
8 pm, Marcia Burns Chapter,
Chapter House; speaker, Repre-
sentative j. Harry McGregor. Fri
day, 8 pm. Col James Mccall
Chapter, 1903 Vermont avenue
NV; lecturer, Mrs. Jasper M.
Beall, Williamsburg" Saturday,
1:3O pm, Keystone Chapter. with
Mrs. DESMOND Williamson, Valley
Vista Apartments
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow,
/ pm, and Wednesday, 10 am,
Red Cross surgical dressings unit,
Walsh mansion. Friday, 2 pm,
Y. w. c. A., garden section; film.
p. E. o. acknowledgements, $50
am, Walsh mansion. Red Cross
surgical dressings unit. Tuesday,
s pm, Chapter B, with Mrs.
Nathan B Williams, 3917 McKin-
ley street NV: topic, Growing
Old: 8 pm, Chapter J. with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wine Clark and Miss
Marjory Wine, 116 Third street
Sc: musical program; guest night.
Chi Omega Alumnae Association
Wednesday, $50 pm, with Mrs.
Mildred Taylor, 1920 Thirty sixth
place; speaker, Elizabeth Shield,
department store work.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Zeta Mu Chapter, with Miss Lee
Fleming, 1927 G street NV: 8
pm, Gamma Chapter, with Mrs.
Charles F. Strauch, 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Marjorie Webster Alumnae AsSocia-
tion-Thursday, 8 pm. with Miss
Marjorie Webster, 1910 Kalmia
road NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Civic and Study Clubs

Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:3O
pm, Washington Club; speaker,
Representative B. Carroll Reece,
"Our Defense and the Foreign
Situation"
Woman's City Club, 736 Jackson
place N.W.-Today, 4:3o to $50
pm, tea, music. Tuesday, 5 p.m.,,
book hour; reviewer, Ellamay
Corbin Thomas. Wednesday, 8
pm, costume party.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-TueSday 2 pm, league
office, subcommitte on housing.
Wednesday, pm, policy group
with Mrs. M. o. LorenZ, 35l0 Porter
street NV; Latin American re-
ports. Friday, u pm, Brookings
Institution, board meeting.
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, book chat; reviewer, Mrs.
Charles Conrad. Tuesday, II a m,
speaker, DR.. Elmer Louis KaySer,
The European Situation" We'd
nesday, pm, luncheon and cards.
Woodbridge Book Club-TueSday, 10
am, Woodbridge Branch Library;
speaker, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley;
reviewer, Mrs. William D. Calvert.
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm, classi-
cal letter writer's; 4 pm, club tea:
speaker, Mary Anderson; 7:45
pm. players group. Tuesday,
1890 am, art appreciation; 12:l5
pm, newcomers luncheon; $50
pm, Spanish study. Wednesday,
10 am, social studies tour; 7:30
pm, singers group. Thursday, II
am, poetry group; $50 pm,
Junior group dinner and bridge;
$50 pm, Spanish study. Friday,
pm, club dinner. Speaker,
Miss Emeline Hurd HILL 7:45 pm,
bridge. Saturday, noon, French
conversation; lis pm, junior
group luncheon, travel talk on
South America; pm, square
dance and polka group.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, pm,
with Mrs. William o. Tufts, 1886
Madison street NV; speaker
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Woman's City Club
Hospitality Unit
Hostess Today

The Hospitality Committee OF the
womans City Club will be hostesses
at a tea today from 4 to 6 O'Clock
at the club, 1876 Jackson place NV.
Miss Elaine Eppley and Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler will preside at
the tea tables, and Mrs. liant Couch,
music chairman, will direct the
musical program.
THE Tree of Liberty" the book
from which the moving picture,
'HoWards of Virginia" was taken,
will be reviewed Tuesday at pm.
by Mrs. Ellamay Colvin Thomas
at the clubhouse.
Prizes for the prettiest, most orig
inal and most amusing costumes will
be awarded at the CLUB costume
party Wednesday at pm. Miss
Anne Singleton is chairman. En-
tertainment will include games. for
tune telling. music ana refresh
Rsnts.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Political Study Club
To Hear Reece on
Foreign Situation

Representative Peece. Repub-
lican. of Tennessee, VIII address the
Political Study Club on Our De
fense and the Foreign Situation
Saturday at 2;30 pm. at the WASH
ington Club.
Mrs. David H Klncheloe Of New
York. wife OF the United Sta -es
Customs Court Judge, will give a
musical program.
Mrs. Alben W. Barklev will 'be an
honor guest, along with Mrs. Finis
j. Garrett, Mrs. Edward E. Gam
Mrs. Samuel Hill and Mrs. Alfred
H TaWresey.
Mrs. William Theophilus viii
lead the salute to the flag and t"a
will be served by Mrs. Harry L.
Englebright. Mrs. j. Winthrop Pa
body and Mrs. Maurice H. ThatC, r
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith -.
been announced as chairman OF %
Resolutions Committee. succeed .
the late Mrs. Joseph n. Sauna, .
Recently elected members are .
CustiS w. Perry, Mrs. Gale E. T
Mrs. Emma NJ. West. Mis- "
Theresa Chew and Miss Ma ,
Baker.
Mrs. Edgar Boyd KAY, preSidC' T.
will entertain the Executive Be- |
of the club Wednesday al tie
Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1941-01-12
St. Paul's Academy
Alumni to Give
Benefit Feb. 3

The alumni of st. Paul's Academy
are planning to install new cheml-
cal laboratory in the school with the
proceeds of a card party and musl-
Gale to be held there February 8
at pm.
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, general
chairman, has announced that Nine.
Nadia FAM d'Aulby will sing and
Nine. Alba Rosa Victor will play the
violin
The boys band at st. Paul's also
will give program.
Mrs. William Walter Smith, IN
Hawaiian costume, will present the
door prizes. Others assisting Mrs.
CajigaS will include Mrs. Irene
Caldwell, Mrs. Jay Dwight Kendall,
Mrs. Lawrence Clayton, Mrs. Mario
Julia, Mrs. A. S. Shah and Mrs. E.
F. KoSS.
Subcommittee chairmen include
Mrs. John Hess, decorations; Mrs.
James McNally and Martin Meene-
han, advertising; Mrs. Raymond
Taylor and Miss Dorothy Garner,
prizes; Miss Margaret Davis, tickets;
Mrs. Ernest Howard, patrons: Mrs
Eric Peters, tables; Miss Helen
Keegan and Miss Wanda Broderick,
publicity, and Mrs. Charles Plunkett
and Miss Margaret Easby-Smith,
refreshments.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Bethesda Club Hears
Flag House Curator
At Meeting Tuesday

Arthur P Sewall, curator of the
Star Spangled Banner Flag House
in Baltimore, will address the Amer
iCan citizenship meeting Of the
Bethesda Women's Club Tuesday at
luncheon in the clubhouse.
Mr.. Sewell will speak on women
makers of the American flag. and
"Woman-American Citizen No l.
His eyesieht damaged during serI-
ice with the Sd Division in the first
World War. Mr.. Sewell has a see
ing-eye dog as guide.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation, will speak on the actlvl-
ties of citizenship committees in
other state clubs. The Bethesda
club will inaugurate a new citizen
ship department with the Tuesday
meeting.
Mrs. James M. Hammond, vocal
ist. accompanied by Mrs. Dan I
McKeithen, will open the meeting
with America" Mrs. Nelson Elgiu
citizenship chairman, will Introduce
Mr.. Sewell.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
WOmenin
DefenSe'I Is
ToBe Topic
Miss Anderson
To Be Speaker at
A.A.U.W. Meeting

Miss Mary Anderson, director Of
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department, will address the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women tomorrow on women in the
Defense Industries"
Miss nellie L. Ingels will introduce
Miss Anderson, and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin will act as hostess.
Tuesdays activities include the
first of a series of lectures on Chinese
arts by Miss Grace Guest, curator
of the Freer Art Gallery, and a
newcomers luncheon. Mrs. Maris
M. Proffitt, hospitality chairman,
and Mrs. Vergil D. Reed, member
ship chairman will arrange the
luncheon.
The Social Studies Committee Is
sponsoring a tour of the Fort Du-
pont and Ellen Wilson slum clear
ance projects on Wednesday, with
a lecture by a member of the Alley
Dwelling Authority.
Character types in the poetry OF
John Masefield will be presented
by Mrs. E. j. Bunker at Thursdays S
meeting of the poetry group. The
junior group will hold a dinner
bridge party Thursday evening with
Miss Marian Chapman as hostess.
From Homer to the Headlines"
is the subject of Miss Emeline Hurd
Hills address at the dinner Friday
night sponsored by the Arts Com
mittee. Miss Hill has studied at
Radcliffe College, the University of
London, Courtauld Institute and in
Athens. Her lecture will be illus
trated with moving pictures.
A program of music by Frank
Whitmore baritone trained at the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore, and
by Miss Eliza Gwendolin Taylor,
soprano, will follow the candlelight
supper tonight. Percival Rogers will
accompany Mr.. Whitmore and Miss
Mary Carney. Miss Taylor.
Mrs A Remington Kellogg. Arts
Committee chairman, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Jubilee Fund Mounts
$4,000 Turned in From Parties,
Awaiting Atlantic City Convention

Another candidate for the honor
is 95 years old.
To Award Three Medals.
Three medals will be awarded the
pioneers: One for the longest
continuous membership in a
federated club, one for the longest
and most outstanding record of
leadership in a federated club and
one for pioneer not now living
but who rendered the longest con-
tlnuouS service.
Preliminary contests for the
selection of the candidates are being
held in every State.
Twelve clubs in the District are
eligible to submit candidates in the
contest. Entries are still being made,
but Mrs. John WxFrizzell, chairman
of the activity in the District, ex-
poets to have committee make
the selections within the next
several weeks.