davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-03
0PA Held Able 10 Cut
Nation S War Costs
By 81 Billions
Henderson's Figure
Bused on Maintaining
Present Price Level
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
Py the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson told a Senate
committee today that if prices
could be held at present levels
and a repetition of the last wars
imitation prevented, the Nation
could save $4,000, 900 900 on its
war program in the next 20
months.
Emerging from closed session of
a Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee considering his request for
an increase in price administration
funds. Mr.. Henderson told reporters
that he had warned that the dan
ger of initiation had been increased
greatly by huge recent military ap-
preparations.
The s42,820 900 900 appropriation
just voted by Congress for the
Army has made the problem of con-
trolling imitation more critical than
ever before" Mr. Henderson said.
Second Day of Testimony.
But If we can hold prices in
line, we can save $62, 900 ,000,0 900 in
the cost of the war program in
the next 20 months"
He explained he had arrived at
that figure by computing the average
rise in prices during the last war
and comparing that with the even
keel of prices he hopes to main
tain through operation Of the OPA.
Mr.. Henderson had been called
for second day of testimony, with
the understanding ne would explain
how he went about selecting State
and regional employees of OPA.
Mr.. Henderson is seeking $86 ,000,-
900 more than the s75,OO0,O0 OPA
(See HENDERSON, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-07-03
British Lose Cruiser
And -Four Destroyers

LONDON, July 3 GP).-The British
light cruiser Hermione, four Brit
ish destroyers and one Polish de-
stroyer were lost in the recent effort
to reinforce Malta and British forces
in Libya before they were pushed
back into Egypt, it was announced
officially today.
The loss of the ships was an
nounced in Commons on June %
by Clement r. Attlee, dominions
secretary and deputy prime minis
ter, but he did not then identify
them.
Besides the 5,450-ton Hermione,
the destroyers were the British
Bedouin, Hasty, Grove, Airedale and
the Polish Kujawiak.
All were comparatively new and
many were completed since the
war began.
The Hermione. completed in 1889,
was one of nine cruisers of the Dido
class and carried 10 525-inch guns.
The destroyer Hasty. 1,34G tons,
was finished in 1889 and the Grove
and Airedale, tonnage undisclosed,
were completed in 1910.
(Jane's Fighting Ships does
not list the Bedouin, which pre-
sumably was only recently COM
pleted. and gives no details of
the Polish destroyer Kujawiak)
Against the British losses an
Italian 8-inch cruiser, two destroyers
and a submarine were sunk and
battleship-one of the few Musso-
lini has left-was torpedoed.
In this twin-convoy battle, fought
mostly from the air, the Axis lost
IS planes and the British 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Germans Claim
Advance Nearly
To Alexandra
British Say Conflict
Still Roges 70 Miles
West Of Big Base
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
Py the Associated Press.
Britain's Egyptian armies
clashed with the Axis in violent
battle west of Ell Alamein again
today after driving Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels Africa Corps
into at least temporary retreat
in the three -day-old battle of
the bottleneck.
Unsubstantiated dispatches from
Berlin asserted late today that the
Axis armies had advanced within Is
or 20 miles of Alexandria and that
the battle of Ell Alamein was re-
garded as won.
These dispatches declared the
British were in retreat toward the
Nile Delta.
British reports gave an entirely
opposite picture, asserting that the
battle was still raging 10 miles or
more beyond Alexandria.
Dispatches from the front said
the British, rallying at the eleventh
hour. were striking furiously at the
Axis invaders.
Details were lacking as to whether
Rommel had returned after with
drawing last night or whether the
British. seizing the initiative, were
pursuing the Axis forces.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
-Four Formal CHARGES
Are Filed Against
8 Nazi Saboteurs
Violations Of Two Articles
Of Wor-Conspirocy,
Sobotuge-IneIuded
Earlier Story on Page A-29

81
Four formal charges, including
violations of two articles of war
sabotage and conspiracy-have
been filed against the eight Nazi
saboteurs to be tried next week
by military commission in
Washington, Attorney General
Biddle and Maj Gen. Myron C.
Cramer, judge advocate general
of the Army, announced late
today.
The charge sheet, containing the
charges and specifications, has been
served on defense counsel and was
signed by Col. F. Granville Munson.
Charge one. violations of the law
of war contains two specifications
The first specifica ton declares the
eight saboteurs being enemies of
the United States and acting for
and on behalf of the German Reich,
a belligerent enemy nation, secretly
and covertly passed, in civilian
dress contrary to the law of war,
through the military and naval lines
and the defenses of the United
States, along the Atlantic Coast,
and went behind such lines and de-
fenses in civilian dress within zones
of military operations and else
where, for the purpose of commit
ting acts Of sabotage. espionage and
other hostile acts, and in particu-
lar to destroy certain war indus
tries, war materials and war utili-
ties within the United States"
Face Death Penalty.
The second specification charges
/ that the eight defendants, who face
the death penalty, went behind the
military and naval defense lines of
the United States for the purpose
of committing or attempting to
commit sabotage, espionage and
other hostile acts without being in
| the uniform of the armed forces of
the German Reich"
! The second charge violation OF
/ the 8lst article of War-charges that
/ the eight men being enemies of the
United States and acting for and or
/ behalf of the German Reich, a bel
ligerent enemy nation, and withou,
being in the uniform of the armed
forces of that nation, relieved or at
tempted to relieve enemies Of the
United States with arms, ammuni.
tions. SUPPLIES. money and othel
things. and knowingly harbored
protected and held correspondence
with and gave intelligence to enc.
mics of the United States by enter.
ing the territorial limits of tn,
United States in the company o.
other enemies of the United States
with explosives. money and othel
supplies with which they relieved
each other and the German Reicl
for the purpose of destroying anc
See SABOTEURS. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Prisoner Slips From Officers
Between Cell and Courtroom

through a hallway. Chief Deputy
United States Marshall Michael
Kearney said he did not escape
from the cell block itself
Fretz was charged with John N.
Drumheller and Wesley C. Monta-
que of the theft of clothing and a
measuring device with total value
of s57. When Deputy Clerk Sam
Sllverman called the names of the
three for arraignment, only Drum
heller and Montague stepped for
ward
Fretz was described as being 5
feet IL inches tall. weight 19l
pounds, brown hair, hazel eyes and
ruddy complexion.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Senate Unit Approves
3 Judges Named for
.Revamped DC. Courts
Full Judiciary Group
Gets Report Monday;
Cosey Opponents Fail
Earlier Story on Page BID

All eight nominees for the
bench of the reorganized lower
courts of the District were ap-
proved unanimously late today
by a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, at the end of two days of
public hearings.
Only two of the appointees en-
countered opposition at the hear
ings-Judge Walter j. Casey of Po-
lice Court and Judge Nathan Cay
ton of Municipal Court-and the
subcommittee decided in their favor
The favorable report of the sub
committee will be laid before the
Judiciary Committee for action
Monday morning. Subcommittee
members we're: Chairman McCar-
ran and Senators Murdock, Demo-
crat, of Utah, and Burton, Repub-
lican, of Ohio.
Prejudice Charges Rebutted.
Judge Casey was charged with
racial prejudice by the Washington
Bar Association, composed of COL
ored lawyers, but the charge was re-
butted by number of other colored
attorneys and by a long list of mem
bers of the District Bar Association
Only two compliments appeared
against Judge Cayton while numer-
Gus attorneys testified in his favor
For the new Municipal Court of
appeals, the nominees are: William
E. Richardson, to be presiding judge,
with Judge Cayton and Andrew M.
Hood as associate judges.
For the merged Police and Munic-
ipal Court: George P. Barse, presid-
ing judge, and Judge Casey, Brice
Clagett, Nathan r. Margold and Au-
brey B. Fennell, to be associate
judges.
Three Opponents on Stand.
Three colored attorneys took the
stand today to support the prejudice
charge of the Washington Bar As
sociation-Henry Lincoln Johnson,
George A. Parker and William A.
Powell Thurman l.. Dodson, a for
mer president of the association,
stated that Perry w. Howard also
joined in the protest but was pre-
vented by illness from attending.
At the same time, C. D. Arts and
Frank W. Adams, colored attorneys,
went on record that Judge Casey is
an impartial jurist Mr.. Artis is
corresponding secretary of the
Washington Bar Association. and
appeared in person. Mr.. Adams
gave his Endorsement of Judge
Casey in a letter placed In the rec
ord.
Other lawyers who took the stand
to testify in favor of Judge Casey
and to assert his impartiality were
Austen F. Garfield. T. Edward
O'Connel, Thomas M. David, Thom-
as E. Rhodes, Walter M. Shea
Charles E. Ford and Milton I
Lewis.
Jury Petition Presented.
j. C. Noell, who was a juror in
Police Court several months ago
also came forward to indorse Judge
Casey, and presented a petition a
group of other jurymen had pre-
sented to the Attorney General in
his favor.
Two specific instances were citec
by the witnesses supporting the
prejudice charge.
In one case. Mr.. johnson said
Judge Casey had denied a motion
to quash a gaming charge agains
colored defendant. on the grounc
Continued on Page 2-x, Column l.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Police Reap Woe
From Willy Plan
To Reap Rubber
BY the Associated Press,


MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 3.-A
bombing attack" planned as psy-
Geological propaganda, backfired to-
day on police and newspapers, giving
them busy day.
A tagging scrap rubber drive was
the cause. Turning to psychology
for aid, drive officials hit on a plan
of dropping swastika bedecked
leaflets from planes, urging Mem
phians to keep their rubber "and
help hasten the day when the New
Order comes to the United States"
The leaflets were signed" by Hitler.
Mussolini and Emperor Hirohito.
AS the first handful of pamphlets
f1uttered to earth, switchhoards at
the police station and newspaper
Offices were flooded with calls.
Send a policeman quick many
voice shouted. "NaI propaganda
is falling all over our neighborhood."
Evening star., 1942-07-03

John H, Fretz. 33, charged with
grand laceny, escaped from deputy
United States marshals today as he
was being brought into the court
room of District Court Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough for arraign-
ment.
There is no cell block connected
with Justice Goldsboroughs court
room, on the third floor of the
Police Court Building, and the
prisoners are kept in a cell block at
the opposite end of the building.
Fretz, among Is prisoners brought
up for arraignment, is believed to
have slipped away as he and the
other prisoners were being taken
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BY ALFRED TOOMBS,
Star staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 3-One
hundred and forty thousand pounds
of airplane picked itself from the
water of Chesapeake Bay this aft
arnoon as easily as porpoise jump
ing over wavelet, and sailed away
into the haze.
1t was the Martin Mars, worlds
biggest flying boat, making It's
maiden voyage Anxious eyes
watched the whale with wings" 1t
caught fire last November when it
came roaring across the bay in what
was meant for the takeoff.
Today it lifted itself after an
amazingly short run, and few sec
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Hitler Youth Census
Ordered in Alsuce
By the Associated Press.

BY tht ASsot1altd Press.
BERN, July German author
titles. for the benefit of the Hitler
Youth Organization. hare ~erdered a
census of all children in Alsace be-
tween 10 and IA
Many German language kinder
gartens have been established in the
region of La Poutroye and an "ex-
position of German greatness" held
at Strasbourg, as part of the Ger
manization campaign in Alsace.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
OPA Planning Ceilings
For Lumber and SHINGLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prices of all lumber and shingles
imported from Canada and sold to
the United States Government or
its agencies were brought under
provisions of the general maximum
price regulation today.
The regulation fixes prices on
commodities covered at the highest
prevailing in March. Oficials said
that the lumber and shingle items
would remain under the over all
regulation pending issuance of a
specific price ceiling. now in prep
T, ,aration, to cover them.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Shut Out, Va|dina Orphan
Meet in Yankee Stakes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 3.-Five horses
including Shut Out. winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Belmont
Stakes, were entered today for the
Independence Day special-the s25,-
folk Downs.
Shut Out and Valdina Orphan,
the favorites. will carry l26 pounds.
Other entries are Bless Me, Round
ers and A. One.
Track operators were hoping for
sunshine AS Shut Out requires A
fast track. In fact. the horse was
shipped here from New York with
the understanding that he would
not start on an OF track
Evening star., 1942-07-03
South Dukoto Burs Jops

PIERRE, S. OAK. July 3 (P.-
Gov. Harlan J. Bushfeld today
denied permission to move CTS
American Japanese into South Da-
kota TO meet critical labor short
age for the fall sugar beet harvest,
saying the State could not assume
responsibility for policing them and
that public opinion opposed their
transfer.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
.7O-Ton Air Dreodnought Mars
Sails Over Bay in Maiden Flight

onds later those watching the per-
formance from boats stared bug
eyed as the plane-which has wing
spread. equal to the height of the
National Press Building-floated by
like feather.
Among them was Brig Gen. James
H. Doolittle, leader in the raid on
Toxic. The Mars could fly to Japan
and back from our Pacific bases,
or to Europe and back from our At
lantic shore witka full payload.
To the man who few the plane
today, William K Ebel, vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering, the
one asked him before he left if he
Evening star., 1942-07-03
British Anti-Sub Expert
Gives Advice to u. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3-The British
director of anti-submarine warfare
not otherwise identifled-made a
recent trip to the United States to
advise the United States Navy on
means of combating the U-boat
menace in United States waters, 1t
was disclosed today.
Since the United States entered
the war some of the best British
advisers have been in New York
and Washington comforting on con-
voy and anti submarine techniques
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sonic Henie Loses
Big Award Appeal
Nv tho Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 3.-The appel
late division of the State Supreme
Court today upheld verdict that
Sonia Henie. ice skater and movie
actress, must pay ST ,65828 and 20
per cent of all her future movie
earnings to Dennis Scanlan, ST.
Paul, MINI, promoter.
The vote was three to two in favor
of Mr.. Scanlan, and the divided
opinion allows Miss Henie to take
her case to the Court of Appeals,
highest tribunal in the State,
Evening star., 1942-07-03
ArIinqton Park

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing 3-year-olds; ! mile (chutel.
SIX Yarn Garner 1850 80 $50
Invoice tBalaskD $40 90
Boute Garner 1900
Time, 402s.
Also rsn--Sulft Sue. Fox Port. sara
Deer, Vsldlna Maree. Gummed Up val
dina Fair Sir KieY Van Man and Latent.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July 3 tP).-
Stocks steady; rails retain buying
demand. Bonds even; rails pace
upturn. Cotton barely steady;
pre-holiday liquidation.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Empire City

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
snces; 2-year-olds; ) furlongs
Rariied meade 40 $40 go
Leos Brandy tArcarol 300 , 50
Blended Well CThompsonl $40
Time / 90 3-5.
Also ran-Bottle Imp, Mr. Elmo, Ad-
vance Charge and Caroline F.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 1000: claiming;
3year-olds and upward 57a furlones
Happy Lark Uoveridee) 40 31o $50
Hard Jester fRobertsonD $50 300
Scotch Trap LonRdenl 300
Time, Loss.
Also ran-Mr. Goose, Skin Deep,
Vintage Port, DR.. WhinnY
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-PUr.e, $1,000: claim-
ing 3-year-olds: f furlonss.
Bid On fBiermanl 500 ; 50 900
julie Chest tMcMuilen) 40 800
Love Note fBrunelle) 80
Time, 1:l425.
Also ran-Great Hurry. Fay Mate.
Tiara, Desert Brush and Jocelyn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ine 2-yesr-olds; ) furonRs
False Face Howell $50 ) so 400
Kitchener Kid tMcMulenJ $50 $50
Liberty Jr. tDeerine) $50
Time. 0l Is.
Also ran-Fatal Hour, Nosien, IStahsn.
Bass Fiddle. Character Man, Vsldlna
Jroth. Valdins Banner
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Charles Town

SECOND RACE-Purse, S4oG; claiming
3-year-olds and upward: about ga fur
longs
Oddree tDufordl $40 300 40
Candy Lump tAcostal $50 $50
Time Passes tWeber) 300
Time. 0:5I.
Also ran--Happy News, Nora R. Claire
WhizZ, Twain and Free Ride.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward. 6l2 furlongs
So ddling Bell &C. Kirk lI0o 500 $50
Exhort tEversolel $40 $50
Mighty Busy Nv. Klrk) 30
Time, ] :2l 5.
Also ran-Lena Grl. No Fair Little
Moulee. Calotte and Kamari.
DAILY Double Paid s11.20D
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-Sear-odS and upward.
Stadium tAcosta) 1850 % 300
Berwyn (Root 300 , so
Teco Tack tCarrilol 300
Time, 1:l1.
Also ran-Ready-About, True Plate
Cuatre Sons, Chef TEDDY and Little Pete
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming
4-year- -olds and upward, 6ba furlongs.
War Smoke fVessell $40 400 400
Jack Fly tEversolel 800 80
Miss Kssr tCowley) 40
Time. .2l 2-6
Also ran--Microplay. Dupket, Aster
Lady, Pipers Tune, Grape Vine.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
ing: Steeplechase. 4~year-olds and up
ward. about . miles
Little Cotuaee II IN eee) 40 3.3u 30
Lone Gallant HARRISON $50 SO
Frederic II fPenroob $40
Time, 34a25.
Also rsn-Glen- Ma Mona Tar Brush,
Pico Blanco II and Greenwich Time.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; furlonGs
Sobriouet tSkeilyl so 80 5lo
Fososo fShelhamer) $50 B. q
Slow Motion tRcbertSl 2,10
Time. i,l24~
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Batteries-Lan ming and Lopez; Warneke
and O'Dea.
Boston at New York might.
tOnly Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Chinese Flyers Defend Rail Junction
All Auto Racing Prohibited

The Office of Defense Transportation today prohibited all
automobile racing States rubber
tires order effective July TO- applies all motor vehicles
racing meets including midget" and motorcycles Off,
estimated that about 1900 in scheduled meets
would be affected
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Late Races

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

NMEKICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington might.
New York at Boston might.
Detroit at Cleveland might.
(Only Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn - 00l ]
Philadelphia 600 0
Bstteries-Wyau and Owen. Hoerst and
Livingston.
At st. Louis
Pittsburgh IL
st. Louis
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Todoy's Home Runs

Fletcher, St. Louis, lst.
Di Maggio st. Louis. ID.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Late News Bulletins

Nozis Roid Northwest England After Long Lapse
LONDON 1Ft.-For the first time in nearly six months
air raiders Northwest England
tonight.
De GouIIe Says Final Bottle Will Be in France
LONDON lP1-Gen. Charles de Gaule leader the Free
French told his counrymen in France tonight that the final
battle of the which decides everything would fought
there and urged them to prepare for it,
Chinese Flyers Defend Rail Junction
CHUNGKING bFp.-The Central News Agency reported
that Chinese pursuit planes intercepted and drove off eight
japanese planes that raid Hengyang railway
junction in Human Province today.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

(See MARS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Weather Forecast

Moderate temperatures today and tonight: gentle
to moderate winds. Temperatures today
Highest IS, at 400 pm: lowest 65. at $40 IN.
From the Omitted States Bureau Report
Full Details on Page Az.
Nogales international., 1942-04-03
Lincoln. School
Operetta To Be
Held April 8

Approximately IS children will
three-act operetta, ''The Magic
Beanstalk," to be presented at the
high school gymnasium at 10 am
and pm. Wednesday. Russell
Meeker will act as the giant.
Miss Thelma Decker is directing
the production with dialogues
coached by Miss Vivian Reed.
Costuming and scenery is under
the supervision of Mrs. Diana
Vaughn and Mrs. P. j. Bughman
plays the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. America Prince is in charge Of
the fantastic bean dancers and Miss
/ Helena Keyte's rhythm band will
also be presented.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Hannah OF
Tucson spent Sunday with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Don Smith.
%AA0k*&*b
Mrs. John Murchison and two
daughters Lucille and Ruth were
Tucson visitors Tuesday.
s**~&**~~
Mrs. Blain Park and daughter
Margaret will spend the Easter holi-
days here visiting friends.
t|&a**&sS
Palen Hudgin of Tucson will
spend the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mayor and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin.
Miss Peggy Titcomb will return
today from a two-day visit with
Miss Margaret Bercich at the home
Of her uncle, George Bercich and
family in Parker Canyon.
| ******.*%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea are
leaving tomorrow to attend the
wedding at Phoenix Monday of Miss
Dura Tovrea and John S. Garrison
of New York.
#Am*mm#M*
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Frame will re-
turn Saturday or Sunday from
Trenton, Missouri, where Mr.. Frame
was called to the bedside of his
mother who passed away Friday.
They have been gone about two
weeks. Mrs. Frame, Sr., visited her
son and daughter in law here about
two years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-04-03
Alien Resident
Children Required
To Register

| According to advices received by
A. J. Milliken, Inspector in Charge
of the local immigration office, it
is believed that a number of resi-
dent alien children residing in No
gales and vicinity who have attain
ed their fourteenth birthday since
December 26, 1910, the closing date
CT the general registration of aliens
under the provisions Of the Alien
Registration Act of 194O have failed
to comply with certain provisions of
that act.
The act requires that whenever
any alien attains his fourteenth
birthday in the United States he
shall, within 30 days thereafter ap-
ply in person for registration and to
be fineerprinted
It is desired that such children,
who have attained their fourteenth
birthday subsequent to the closing
date of the general registration, and
who have not complied with this
provision Of the act, present them
selves at the local immigration Of
flee in order that their registration
may be completed
Nogales international., 1942-04-03
IS0CIFTYNC[QBSa(PRS0NNS
Patricia Sisk
Hostess At
Dinner-Dance

Celebrating her 18th birthday
Miss Patricia Sisk was the charm.
ing hostess at dinner-dance Satur-
day evening at her home on Pajar-
ito street.
Her guests were Misses Nanette
Hood, Mary Allen Smith, Kay
Cheshire, Mary Harrison, Mary Ann
Myers, Phyllis Jean Westerlund
Marian Kelley, Alice Mary Edwards
Shirley Schrader, Frances Ellen
Carroon, Clarice Chernin, Adele
Bracker.
Masters Leonard Edwards, Homer
Chernin, Craig Pottinger, Alan
Houle, Mack Lewis, Bruce Powell
Buddy Diehl, Charles Smith, Karl
Chester RAIDER, Johnny Peterson,
Peter Salamanca, Earloyde Ed
monson and Warren Sudduth.
Nogales international., 1942-04-03
Mexican Luncheon
At Miner Home

Mrs F. L. Milner entertained for
members of her weekly bridge club
Thursday afternoon with a Mexican
luncheon. at her home on Arroyo
boulevard. A circle of pansies form
ed the centerpiece on the luncheon
table.
Mrs. d. D. Karam was a guest OF
the club. Members present were
Mesdames F. J.. Duffy, G. B. Wilde,
Eugene Sykes, S. r.. Dysart, F. B.
Carroon, H. R. Sisk and Mrs. Mil
ner. High score at bridge was won
by Mrs. Miner and second high by
Mrs. Sykes.