davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Pepco Softies, Proud
OF Beating Firemen,
Tackle Kavakos
Defect First of Season
For Smoke Eaters;
Fat Boy JoIts May

Tingling with pride over its feat
OF handing the D. C. Fireman soft
ballers 80 defeat last night, their
first of the season, Pepco's potent
ten will try for another upset tonight
when it tackles the potent Kavakos
Grillmen in the feature game at
Washington Softball Stadium.
Carr Brothers e. Boswell will play
Yellow Cab at 8:l5 at the same park
in the first half of a twin bill
Fat Boy Barbecue jolted May
Hardware, 10-1. behind the two-hit
pitching Of Harold Steffes in the
opening half of last nights pro-
gram, climbing into a tie for first
place with Kavakos.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Three Petro Brothers
Box on Amateurs
AII-Star Card
Donny Meets Heinold,
Former Oklahoma
l26-Pound Champ

The Petro family. large part OF
the Apollo A. c., will try for clean
sweep Monday night when three Of
the four fighting brothers climb
into the ring on the A. A. U. all-star
ring card Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
Danny, ruler of the city's bantam
weights, meets Proctor Heinold.
newcomer from Oklahoma and 126-
pound champion of that State.
Joe, 1l2 pounds and lightest men,
Der of the troupe, has another
tough hombre to deal with in Benny
Rodill a Red Shield Club youngster.
Charley, who upset District A A.
U Featherweight Champion Lew
Hanbury on the first card coupls
of weeks ago, meets Leo Marcupolis.
The Petros big ambition is TO
score clean sweep when all four
brothers are on the same card. Jim.
the oldest, a former wrestler vino
gave up his light-heavyweight title
to try his mitt at boxing. lost to Al
Edick on the last program and IS
not booked this week.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Rock
Creek Courts. 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
St Louis VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium. 3;15.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek Courts. 800.
SATURDAY,.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 800.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament. Rock
Greek Courts, 800.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Star Group
On Regatta Slate
Al ChestertoWn
Event Closed to Club
Craft Is Only Power
Contest on Program
By the Associated Press.


CHESTERTOWN. Md. July "a
Under direction of Mayor Philip G.
Wilmer. jr., chairman of the Race
Committee, full program Of en-
tertainment and schedule of events
has been arranged for the 18th an
nual regatta tomorrow and Saturday
at Chester River Yacht Club.
Except for race by stock run
aboutS owned by club members.
which may be arranged, contests for
power boats have been Cancelled as
a gesture of the club to aid in con-
servation of gasoline,
Beginning at 9:30 am. tomorrow
races in various classes for the sail
boat entries have been arranged
with three heats planned in each
class Second heats will follow to-
morrow afternoon with final heats
Saturday morning.
Commodore Harry B. Wilmer has
arranged special class for star
boats. which will race over a course
on the river off Deep Point.
The commodore's son. H. B
Wilmer. jr., will enter his Aries II.
which won two races last week at
Gibson Island. There will be other
star boats from Gibson Island and
Maryland yacht clubs.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Willie Herbert and Bobby Bensnger Parks Tennis avore Late Going
Costello Reaches
Legion Pluyoff

Costello Posts scrappy nine
will represent the District in the
American Legion junior baseball
championship regional playoff in
North Carolina next month as a
result of their thrilling 30 vic
tory over Cooley Mccullough post
yesterday.
A 3-run rally in the eighth.
featured by the hitting of Mulvi-
hill and Keithley, and couple of
untimely errors on the part OF
the losers, enabled Costello to
win.
1t was an exceptionally well
pitched game, with Carroll, win
ming hurler, allowing only three
hits. Hines, his rival, was nicked
for Ave.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Duel Between Crack ScuIIers
Features Canadian HenIey

This time. there are more than a
few rowing experts who figure
Angyal might reverse last weeks
upset in the renewal Of Canadas
ancient classic.
The Hanlan memorial competition
tops the eight-oared rowing, with
Buffalo, Wyandotte tMichD and
Ecorse CMich) all expecting to bring
the trophy to the United States.
Toronto Argonauts can get into
this, however, provided they win
heat which would qualify them as
Canadian standard bearers.
Among other entries in the re-
gatta are the Undine Barge Club OF
Philadelphia, winner of the United
States team championship last week
Buffalo IN. " West Side rowers,
who finished second to Undine in
the United States Regatta; Raven
wood. N. j., and Belleville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Registered Trap Test
Is Added 10 Wilson
Memorial Shoot

A registered tournament in con-
junction with a memorial shoot has
been scheduled by the Washington
Gun Club for Its weekly competi-
ton Saturday.
The memorial shoot will be in
memory of c. S. Wilson, for many
years president of the club. and his
son Walter will give special trophy
to the high club member, active or
associate.
Prizes also will go to high gun on
the 100-target, 50-target handicap
and l50-target competition.
Traps will be open for practice
at noon, with competition sched-
uled to start at l:30.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

An increase in operating expenses
of more than 100 per cent will be
saddled on boxing in Washington if
salaries totaling $4,000 for two ring,
commissioners and the secretary of
that body are authorized by Con-
gress. a survey of the annual boxing
report issued today reveals.
The lengthy, 8-page document
reveals that the sport doomed the
past financial year. crossing the
record smashing sum of sl97. .42S 86.
a mushroom growth rosily reflected
in the commissions take of s20.-
96721. Better still, after deductine
all expenses, the governing body
finds itself with fat bank balance
of s17.878.64, including s3942.6l car
ried over from l940 which is the
melon that would be cut by the
commissioners under the proposed
new law.
But the most revealing item in
the detailed report compiled oy Dick
O'Brien. acting secretary, is that
the total cost of all other officials,
which. in round figures. includes
four resident referees, half dozen
inspectors, a quartet of judges and
the timekeepers. added up only 81
631.l0. Thus, no less than "A indi-
vidualS who had fully as much to
do with the games success as the
commissioners. lost less than the
proposed salary for one member of
the governing board.
Cut Beyond Jacobs Shows Slim.
With the exception of three shows
promoted by Mike Jacobs which in
Cluded the Joe Louis-Buddy Baer
heavyweight championship fight aud
crossed a total of S11998793. the
figures show the season otherwise
was the second poorest in the sport
brief history here. Eliminating the
Jacobs shows we find all others
crossed only s77,44095. But this
was considerably better than the
1889 fiscal year. the leanest on
record, which brought gross in
come of only S62 35342.
Thus, the report indicates that
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Washington Netmen
Meet Strong Foes
In West Virginia
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. July 24.-Washington's three
seeded entrants were to clash with
other favorites in the West Virginia
Open tennis tournament today.
Defending Champion Barney
Welsh was paired with Bobby Leitch
of Richmond. third-seeded Don
Leavens was to meet Deacon Par
sons of Huntington. w. Va. while
seventh-seeded Ralph Buddy
Adair was faced with the most diff
fcult assignment of all in meeting
Harris Everett of Jacksonville, Fla.
Everett is the only tournament en-
trant who is ranked class "a by
the U. S. l.. T. A.
All three District entrants won
handily yesterday, Welsh routing
Fred Valentine, jr., of Richmond
60, 6-1; Leavens stopping Ted
BraWner in love sets and Adair TAX
ing a 60, 6-3 decision from Joe
Scherr.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

in Trenton. N. j., while he guest
conducted a school band. After
the performance he rushed to
the track field. tore of his clothes
and was revealed in his track
uniform, which he had been
wearing under his clothes. He
won the race.
He played on ships dance
band when he went to the 1886
Olvmpics.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Lists for Diving Events
Are About to Close

Prospective contestants for the
District high-board diving cham
pionships for men and low-board
diving titles for women have only
one day more to enter the meet. to
be held Monday night at the WASH
ington Airport pool
Entries should be sent to either
Hardy Pearce. pool manager, or ice
Aronoff, 230 C street NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Romani. who have established
regulations in Kansas as direc-
tors Of public school music.
All during high school and
college he played in the band
and orchestra, occasionally sang
in the Glee Club. Whenever he
went on a track trip, his trumpet
went with him.
Once he kept the starting field
of a mile race waiting for him
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Birthday Celebrated
By zaIe in Speedy
Kayo Of Harris
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 24-Ossie Bull
dog Harris of Pittsburgh was one
guest who didn't have a good time
last night at Tony Zale's anniver-
sary party.
The Gary Ind) dynamiter, recog-
nized by the National Boxing As
sociation as the middleweight cham
pion, celebrated a years reign as the
titleholder by knocking Harris out
in the first round of a scheduled 10
rounder in the Chicago Stadium
outdoor arena. The non-title fight
attracted $500 customers.
Zale, who won the championship
last July from Al Hostak OF Seattle
floored the Negro for the count after
minute and 20 seconds of the OPEN
ing heat. zale weighed 1871, Har-
ris 1914.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. CATHARINES, Ontario. July
24-Taking the play from the
usually-featured eight-oared COM
petition. the battle of the single
scullers attracted chief attention to-
day as the 59th annual Royal Ca
madam Henley Regatta got under
way on the old Welland Canal
course.
What's more. the best sculler In
the world, Joe Buck, wasn't around
this time Joe has retired now and
he's leaving the cup collecting up to
Ted Dubois. the Winnipeg ace, and
Joe Angyal, the Brooklyn IN. "
fireman.
Ted upset the advance calcula-
tions at Minneapolis last week by
beating Joe for the United States
national singles scull championship.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
CoIored Net Journeys
Listed August 9-16

Washington's Negro tennis cham
pionships for men and women Will
be decided the week of August 9-16,
it was announced today by the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De-
partment.
Entries should be sent to Joseph
Cole, at 1740 Massachusetts avenue
NV, or Edward Davis, at Banneker
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Ice Palace VIII Open
About September IS

Chevy Chase Ice Palace will re-
open for public skating on or about
September IS. the rink management
has announced.
Use of the large floor by the Brit
ish Embassy for storage of records
is only temporary, it was empha-
sized.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Shows Aptitude at Golf
By Mokino an EoqIe

This last spring at st. petersburg
we had a feud golf match-Bill
Dickey and Rice against Joe Gordon
and Twinkletoes Selkirk. Keller
Just came along. playing for the ex-
ercise. He hadn't played much or
any golf.
He SPRAYED the Florida landscape.
But he asked questions and listened
to advice At a 540-yard hole he
was I feet from the cup with a
drive and a No. 4 iron. He sank
the putt.
That's an eagle" I said.
whats an eagle?" Keller asked.
He finished with three pars.
The greatest pair of hands 1 ever
saw in baseball belonged to Honus
Wagner, the Flying Dutchman-the
greatest infielder that ever lived.
Honus had scoops for hands. Kel-
ler's are even bigger.
Where did you ever pick up a
pair of mitts like this?" l asked.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
On Spot From Gift,
Hits Runs Across
Rv tho Associated presx

CHARLESTON, S. c.. july "a
Fans here hit an all-time high in
putting a man on spot. He was
Outfielder Jack Barnes. With
Barnes at bat, two strikes on him
and the tieing run on base, the
proceedings were halted and he
was presented with sack of cash
totaling more than $3.50. The
hullabaloo subsidized, Barnes went
back to his chores and singled
cleanly.
Reporting the incident in the
Charleston News and Courier, R.
M. Hit, jr, columned that one
fan who had passed up the col
lection on the first go-round
raced down to the dugout and
handed over a dollar. explaining
HE struck out the first time"
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Comp Let's to Stoge
'OIympics' Tomorrow

Championship events in track and
field and swimming tournaments at
Camp Let's annual 'Olympics" will
be held tomorrow and Saturday.
Most of the 900 boys now at the
Y. M. C.. A. camp are entered and
divided into three age groups.
Medals will be awarded high-point
scorers in each of the divisions.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Matthias Leads Soldier
Boxers Into Match
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClRI DISPATCH 70 The ol1r.
FORT MEADE. Md, July "a
Sergt. Bob Matthias of Company F..
121st Engineers, heads squad of
Fort Meade ringmen who will sp-
pear on the American Legion
sponsored card at Frederick Md,
tonight. Matthias is former Golden
Gloves champion from Washington,
D. C.
Others on the squad are Pvts.
Alex Argerakis, Joe Lewis, William
S. Brown and Charles Schnappauf.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Roddy Shoots On Ace
On Huqerstown Links

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July "a
Hal Roddy, Beaver Dam golfer from
Washington, holed his tee shot for
an ace on the l50-yard seventh hole
here.
He was playing with John P.
Coblentz of Haeerstown -..- -
Roddy scored rs for the round.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
WorfieId Has Tough Time

WINSTON-SALEM N. c.. July
"a GP).-Ed Albosta, leading pitcher
of the Piedmont League, turned back
Dick Wakefield, s45 900 prize rookie
of Detroit, who had been sent here
for seasoning. four times last night.
He famed three times, once with
the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Hollywood Riding Mark
Looms for ZufeIt
By the Asscclatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Ap-
prentice Jockey Ferril Zufelt vlr-
tually has assured himself of a new
winning record for Hollywood Park
summer horse race meeting.
Two yesterday gave the Sigurd
utah lightweight So for the meet
ing. That tied the mark set by the
veteran Charley Corbett here in
1899. Zufelt has three more days
before the meeting closes.
He won with Preview Actor IN
the first and on High Martin in the
fourth yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
SIeuths WuIIop Types

Bureau of Investigation handed
Union Printers and lis setback in
the U S. Government League,
clinching matters with four-run
outburst in the last inning. Brown
field had a perfect day at bat for
the winners, connecting for four
hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Mary Gass On defeated Helen Price
(R) 6--:i, 6--:}.
Dorette Miller CND defeated Virginia
McMensmin CWD. 6--G e..
Brownloe (R. c.. 6-3. 4-6. FL
Felicia Miller IN defeated Adeline Riv-
kind 81, G.. g. - ,
Price tRD. 6-3. %. 6-4
Eleanor Fishburn IN. PD defeated
Mareo Parsons "a. NJ. S-6, 60.
"a. NJ IS. -
Martina Clarke tR., c. defeated Theresa
"IlIs Mrs. G. G. F. Robinson "a. NJ defeated
Felicia Miller (Nl, Ga, Is.
Mrs. c. 2 Robinson "a NJ defeated
Frances Johnson CO., g., 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
SheIhumer to Ride WhirIy

CHICAGO, July "a (P.-Ben
Jones, trainer of Warren Wright's
Whirlaway, has announced that AL
fred Shelhamer will ride the s.
year old champion in the $4,000
Classic Stakes at Arlington Park
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Nationals Retain Net
Lead With Help Of
Mother, Daughter

Mother and daughter contributed
to keeping the Nationals in the lead
of the Women's Tennis League last
week as Dorette Miller added one
victory to the pacesetters' win COL
umn while her daughter, Felicia,
won two matches.
George Washington continued to
hold second place, but Wardman
is only half a match behind and
Mount Pleasant just another half
match in arrears of Wardman.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Erhordt Is Mound Stor

Buddy Erhardt's one-hit pitching
and the timely swatting of George
Certel and Len Sokol gave Feu-
ance Life TO victory over H. L. j.
/ Construction in the Industrial
I League.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Chevy Chose Nosed Out

Chevy Chase was nosed out by
Central Branch Browns. 7-6, in their
BOYS Club League game yesterday,
when the winners came from behind
with a tvo-run rally in the ninth.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
GreenbeIt Wants Game

Greenbelt's unlimited nine Is
looking for a game Saturday after
noon to be PLAYED on its own dia-
mond. Call Warfield 9493 after 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Briscuso PAGES DODGERS

Nino Briscuso pitched and batted
the Chevy Chase Dodgers to a 10
inning 80 decision over Bethesda
Barons. He drove in the winning
run and struck out 13 batters.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
The
SPORTLIGHT
Keller Moy Join Homer
Kings From Maryland
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

The bard who almost wrote the
despot's heel is on thy neck-Mary-
land. my Maryland" evidently was
not referring to any set of pitchers.
For Maryland's home-run hitterS on
the big time have spent most of their
careers on the sun-blistered necks of
various wrecked and battered pitch
ing staffs.
1t was Maryland that gave the
game Home-Run Baker. 1t was
Maryland that sent Babe Ruth into
action. 1t was Sudlersville, Md.
that presented Jimmy FoxX. And it
Is MiddletoWn, Md. that follows
through with Charles Ernest Keller,
known to his mates as King Kong.
who may be the fourth Maryland
entry to lead his league in home runs
before the season ends.
The fame of Baker, Ruth and
FoXx. in order. has been plaStered in
printers ink all over the map. But
Keller is practicing quick starts in
the general direction of his three
famous predecessors, and he deserves
far more polite mention than he has
received to date
I'd like to tell you more about
Charlie king Kong Keller He was
born in Middletown, Nd, September
IL. 1916, which means he is still shy
of 25 years. He is feet 10 in height,
weighs 1875 pounds. and every pound
Is either raw steel or raWhide
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Moy Be Comes Strongest
And Is One Of Fostest

He is close to being the strongest
man in baseball. and one of the
fastest He has the arms of Gar
gantua and a pair of hands that
could palm watermelon. Which
indicates that Charlie is 1875 pounds
of power, poison and punch.
When the Yankees won their
fourth straight pennant and their
fourth straight World Series in 1899,
the season Rookie Keller had batted
.334 through the season and .438 in
the big series. we decided during the
train celebration that followed to
leave the baleful influence of Bill
Dickev and Joe Gordon and to look
up Strong Man Keller.
Keller finally compromised on
bottle of cold milk. He admitted
milk was about the strongest drink
he had ever taken.
AS a ball player at the University
of Maryland. I learned from others,
Keller had been the hardest worker
on the squad-one of those willing to
get up early to run miles to build
up his legs. to use a rubber ball TO
build up the grip in his two hands
a fellow Tv Cobb would have taken
to his heart He was the type of
athlete willing to sacrifice everything
else for his profession. Almost the
forgotten man of sport
I found Keller to be pleasant.
intelligent, courteous and extremely
quiet. He doesn't believe in wasting
words. which proves again he is an
other vanishing American"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

the cultural activities of the Vir-
ginia clubs. She told how young
Virginia artists we're encouraged by
the clubs in offering prizes for out
standing work.
Every club woman In Virginia
gives a penny each year for fund
which is used to buy outstanding
works of Virginia artists she ex-
planned.
With 1900 clubwomen in the
Old Dominion, Mrs. Watt pointed
out that the pennies could go long
way toward the purchase of paint
ings, which are presented each year
to the club contributing the most
outstanding work in art.
Although her weekly club program
is a full one, Mrs. Watt finds ample
time to personally direct her home.
to indulge in her hobby. crocheting
afghans and to encourage her young
daughter. Audrey Lorraine, in the
pursuit of her own hobby, learning
to play the accordion.
Work apparently agrees with the
attractive young clubwoman. whose
prematurely gray hair. frames a
pretty face with brown eyes and fair
complexion. Her conversation re-
fleets personality satisfied and
contented with busy, constructive
life.
II don't let work rule me-" she
confded snilingly. Il rule my work. 1"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

Deborah Knapp Chapter reception
for State and national offlcers
chapter house.
P. E. o. Sisterhood-Today, pm.
to 6pm., Chapter D, tea win Nul >
L. F. Nordine, 8l2 Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring, Nd, honor
ing Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds.
Tuesday, 1890 pm, Chapter B
luncheon with Mrs. Warner w.
Stockberger. 529 Cedar street,
Takoma Park, D. c.; music pro-
gram; 8 pm. Chapter D, with
Mrs. r. L. Cobb, 1900 Iris street;
speaker, Mrs. Amelia GUIDE
Thomas, Flower Arrangements" ="
Friday, 3 pm. to 5 pm, Chapter
O. tea, with Mrs. Florence Swain,
6813 Exeter road. Bethesda, Md.
Washington Branch, National Home
for Jewish Children-Tuesday,
las pm. Jewish Community
Center: speaker. Mrs. Frances
Troy Northcross.
Kappa Beta Pi, Omicron Chapter
Today, $50 pm. buffet supper,
D. A. r. chapter house: music
program.
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, s:l5 pm, Shoreham
Hotel.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day. noon, covered-dish luncheon,
with Mrs. J. w. Hinkel, 1902
Minnesota avenue NE; business
follows.
Democratic Womens National
Council-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Will
lard Hotel; speaker, Representa-
tive j. Percy Priest.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Gen. Albert L. Cox
Delivers Talk at
Political Study Club

With Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
director of selective service for the
District, as guest speaker, the Politi-
cal Study Club held its monthly
meeting yesterday at the Washing
ton Club. Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan presided in the absence of
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay.
Gen. Cox, whose subject was Quo
Vadis," was introduced by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Garland S.
Ferguson. Discussing world condi-
tions generally. the speaker drew a
parallel between the world destruc-
ton by floods in biblical times and
the rain of incendiary bombs and the
fire of mechanical warfare destroy
ing Europe today. He also spoke on
the defense program.
Mrs. Thora Hinshaw Seaton, mu-
sic chairman, presented Helen Mar
Ruerite Myers. mezzo-soprano, in a
group of songs, and Evelyn Anne
Foster, concert pianist and teacher,
In group of piano solos.
Guests of honor at the tea follow
ing included Mrs. Amos. A. Fries,
Mrs. William c. Harllee, Mrs.
Joseph c. Let's, Mrs. John w Nee
ham, and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. Margaret w. Darby. Mrs. w r.
Nishwitz, and Mrs. Peter John Nc
Govern.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Delta Delta Delta
To Hold Regional
Meeting Saturday

A regional meeting of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority will be held Satur-
day at College Park, Md. Alumnae
members from the District, Mary
land, Virginia and North Carolina,
and collegiate members from Mary
land and Duke Universities, and
William and Mary and Goucher COL
leges will attend the one-day con-
ference.
Mrs. Alexander L. Grant of Min
neapolis, national treasurer of Delta
Delta Delta. who has held national
Offices since 1922. will address the
grouL on the achievements and aims
of the sorority. Miss Vera Schanche,
regional chairman of the organiza-
ton and head of the Committee on
Arrangements, will preside at the
meeting. She will be assisted by
Miss Mary Hedda Bohlin, secretary;
Mrs. James S. Hathcock. president
of the Washington Alliance; Mrs.
Joseph D. Grigsby. past national
president of the sorority and at
present delegate to the national
Panhellenic Congress; Miss Helen
Froelich, president of District III,
Delta Delt Delta; and Miss Edwina
Hambleton, president of Alpha Pi,
collegiate chapter at Maryland Uni
versity.
Panel discussions will be one Of
the chief features of the conference
Alpha Pi Chapter. University of
Maryland. will be hostess to the Wis
iting delegates. Mrs. E. o. Keller
of Washington is chairman of the
Hostess Committee.