davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Mangrum Gains Twin
Triumph in Victory
Golf Tournament
Winner Of Main Event
Teams With Phipps
For Pro-Am Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March a.
Lloyd Mangrum, the Chicago pro-
fessional, hit the Jackpot in Fri
day-the-l3th double-decker, win
ming the $500 first prize in the Vic
tory golf tournament here and then
teaming up with Poloist Micheal G.
Phipps to take the pro-amateur
event.
Having tucked in yesterdays main
event with q 36-hole total of 1877
Mangrum paired with Phipps and
sliced an even dozen strokes OF par
to card a best-ball record 81, the
performance netting Mangrum ST.
900 more.
Phipps Helps on Four Holes.
Phipps received a 4-stroke handi-
cap and helped his partner on four
holes. Four strokes behind them
came Charles v. McAdam of Green
wich, Conn, and Lawson Little Of
San Francisco and James w. Paul
of Philadelphia and Herman Keiser
of Akron, Ohio.
In the medal playing. Little was
a stroke behind Mangrum with 139,
followed by Ben Hogan Of Hershey,
Pa, with l40. Then came Henry
Picard Of Oklahoma City with al.
Other leading money winners were
Little, s58750; Keiser. s287.50; Pic
ard, $l70 and Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, w. Va, $156.
Mangrum Shoots FlaShy 81.
Mangrum was four under par In
yesterdays first nine with brilliant
80, with brides on the second. third,
seventh and ninth holes. His longest
putt was only 10 feet.
His card on the second nine was
nearly as good, with brides on the
10th, 18th and 18th holes. He ex-
ceeded par, however, on the 1lth and
l7th holes.
Fourth place in the pro-amateur
was held by four teams. all with
67s. They we're B. L. Taylor of
New York and Chick Harbert of
Battle Greek. Mich, j. Gordon
Douglas Of New York and Hogan,
and Amory L. Haskell Of Red Bank.
N. j., and Snead.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Grid Terms Help Soldiers Grasp Technical Problems
Roosevelt Plans Twilight Trong W

mon Phillips. who originated the
Butler Relays back in 1888, the
principal trophies at tonight's
meet will be full-sized gold rep
licas of one of the track shoes
worn when he was a quarter
miller on the 1923 Olympic team.
Seems Hermon must have been
footloose in those days.
Georgia winds up spring foot
ball practice today with the &c"
day intra- squad game-oomplete
with printed programs, the game
queen" and a dance afterward.
Alabama has something similar
for "A" day next week. But the
coaches big problem is how many
of their stars will encounter m"
for mobilization) day. Adding
a new twist to the series of de-
lays. poStponementS, etc., that
have followed that Ray Robin
son-Marty Servo tight, Norman
Rubio, who'll sub for Servo next
Friday, was due to fight Robin
son last summer. Ray withdrew,
claiming an injured hand, but
Evening star., 1942-03-14
D. +. Man and Woman
Seeded Third in .
Table Tennis
Hozi, Carolyn Wilson
In Brilliant Lineup
Of Eustern Event

Both OF the District entrants con-
ceded chance of going anywhere
in the annual Eastern table tennis
tournament opening at the Colum-
bia Courts tonight have been seeded
third in the singles competition for
men and women.
Thor Hazi. Hungarian-born star
who holds or shares more than 1000
titles, is ranked behind National
Champion Lou Pagliaro and Sol
Schiff in the mems draw. while
pretty Carolyn Wilson. 15-year-old
high school girl, is third behind
Magda Hazi and Mae Clouther in
the fair paddlers' class.
Offer Best in Table Tennis.
There's little doubt that the best
table tennis now being played in
America will be on display at the
Fourteenth street and Park road
courts tonight and tomorrow. for
seven Of the first 10 ranking male
stars are among the so entered and
two of the woman entrants hold
national rankings.
Pagliaro. who has defended his
national championship successfully
since taking it from Schiff three
years ago. tops the mems seeding,
of course, with Schiff and Hazi fol-
lowing in the second and third po-
sitions The other seeded stars are
Dick Miles of New York, No. 4; Ed
Pinner of New York. No S; Hamil-
ton Canning of Norristown, Pa. No.
6: Abbott Nelson of Washington.
No 7, and John Somael OF New
York. No. 8.
Miss Stauffer Underrated.
Trailing Mrs. Hazi in the vom-
ems ratings are Mae Clouther CT
Arlington, Mass; Miss Wilson OF
Washington. Davida Hawthorn OF
New York, Mildred Payne of Grams
ton. r. l.: Priscilla Munroe of Bal
timore and Jane Stauffer of Wash
ington. Miss Stauffer Is present
women's champion of the District
and may surprise some Of those
seeded above her.
Ticket reservations for any of the
three SeSSions-tonight, tomorrow
afternoon or tomorrow night-may
be made by calling Columbia 1894.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

gust. Clipper Smiths latest foot
ball find at Villanova is Ed Mar
cum. freshman who is a cousin
of the Wildcats famous end, Ed
Wysocki, and plays the same
kind of ball. Jimmy LOTUS will
do the publicity for the new
Garden State Park racetrack at
Camden. N. j., and Track Super
intendent AL Nun is at Hialeah
taking applications for stall
space. Reaching Cleveland on a
breezy day before the Lesnevich-
Bivins fight, Joe Vella remarked:
Never heard such a wind-and
I've seen the time when I had
to listen to as many as Is fight
managers talkin' at once"
Today's guest Charles P.
Ward, Detroit Free Press: Lou
Novikoh once confessed to a fel-
low player that he was tired of
making base hits. But that was
In the minors. Lou would have
paid money for q couple Of base
hits while he was tuIing to win
. job with the Cubs Ilst spring"
Evening star., 1942-03-14

beaten at 12S: Bill Levering of Penn,
and Allen Crabtree of Penn State in
the l36-pound class and Capt. Glen
Alexander of Penn State at las.
Bill Carmichael of Navy, through
virtue of his win over Penn's Rich
ard Benson, remained the standout
at 165. Another Midshipman to pre-
serve an undefeated record was
Shuford Swift, heavyweight.
Quakers Face Nittany Lions.
Two semifinal bouts which may
break the Penn-Penn State race for
the title will come when Levering
faces Crabtree at 1876 and Mill Med
craft of Penn opposes States Jack
Kerns in a heavyweight match.
Penn State gained a slight lead in
point scoring. given on basis OF one
point for each fall, with a total of
three. Princeton. thanks to Van
SAINT Brewer at l21, holds two points
along with Cornell. Penn and Army.
Lehigh, Syracuse and Columbia each
posted one point
The finals are tonight.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Be. T.. Goes Down
Swinging in Duke
Basket Tourney
Durham, Its Conqueror
By IS to 30, Opposes
Burein for Crown
Anecial plspat atch 70 The Star.

DURHAM. N c., March a
Bethesda Chevy Chase High Schools
tossers will be spectators tonight
when Burgin Ky1 High and
Durham meet in the final Of the an
nual Duke-Durham invitational
scholastic basket ball tournament.
The Barons bowed out in the
opening round yesterday. but not
without honor. dropping a $3.50 de-
cision to Durham in q spirited battle
that saw the losers closing rally fall
short. Runners-up for the metro
pohtan Washington title. the Be-
thesdans got OF slowly and were at a
distinct disadvantage in the matter
Of height, but still made fight of It..
While Bethesda's ofYense barely
was functioning in the f1rst period it
displayed . sound defense, checking
the high scoring Carolinians with IL
points. 1t got only f1ve itself, but the
tempo sped up In the last two
periods.
Julien was high man for the losers,
hitting the hoop for three field goals
and as many fouls and leading the
rally that brought his mates within
three points Of Durham, 1890. with
minute to 60. At that juncture
Durham succeeded In freezing the
ball, sneaking in the clinchins bas-
ket when Bethesda abandoned its
set style
Durham. champion in 1899 and 40.
eliminated Columbia. S. c.. 60-29,
in the second round. Burgin de-
feated top-seeded John Marshall of
Richmond. Va, in the opening
round. 52-39, and came back in the
semiflnals with a 1924 decision over
third-seeded Greenville, S. c., last
years runnerup.
The summary:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Aged Men Stage
Weird Pin Bottle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Albert
Peters is ready to acknowledge
that AL Jellison is q better bowler.
The two Keglers-each 76 years
old-battled IL hours for a $50
stake.
Peters won only one game.
Jellison topped 1880 pins to the
losers 1894.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

the commission suspended him
for so days for running out. Dune
Rigney of the White Sox claims
President Roosevelt lost plenty
of votes by granting Ted Will
liams that deferment. Count
the pitchers on every American
League Club but Boston," he
says.
Headlines and headaches
Headline: Mildred Burke re-
ceives toughest task. Lightweight
champion will give away 20
pounds what diet. sister? Head
line: "Hvam victor in ski race"
Now If his skis should form an
x. Headline: @Kirchmeyer and
ThesZ draw-but not customers"
That's nothing new in wrestling.
One-minute sports page-Pinky
George, the Des Moines fight pro-
moter, has q new job as travelling
tax auditor for the Iowa Com
merce Commission. Long Is
lands Roosevelt Raceway prob
ably will hold twilight trotting
races during late July and Au-
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Warwick Of Rangers
Voted OUTSTANDING
Hockey Rookie
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL March 14-Chunky
Grant Warwick, 20-year-old right
wing Of the New York Rangers Is
the outstanding rookie of the Ma
tional Hockey League by a vote of
80 puck writer's and the margin by
which he annexed the honors was
proof enough of his first-year ex-
ploits.
He piled up 10 points for the
Calder Trophy compared with q for
Buddy O'Connor of the Montreal
Canadiens, who was second. The
Canadian Press counted the tallies.
Bob Goldman of Toronto was third
with Is and Alex Kaleta Of Chicago
fourth with IS.
Only two of the writer's partici-
pating in the voting failed to place
Warwick either first, second or third.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
ST. Patrick's Doubles
And buffers Event
Lure BowIers
Weekend Tournaments
On at Silver Spring
And Lucky Strike

Both stars and so-called dubs will
share the spotlight in the Capitals
two top weekend bowling attrac-
tions when the foremost duckpin-
ners of the country fire tonight in
the eighth annual 10-game ST.
Patrick's Day mixed doubles at
Silver Spring and the lesser lights
shoot 1t out in tomorrow's l4th an
nual Bill Wood Dub" tournament
at the Lucky Strike.
A winner in the 1910 event with
Baltimore's Ardrey Mullaney, Jack
White, the New Haven, Conn.
howitzer, will have Mabelle Herring.
Anacostia Spillway star, as his part
ner in the st. Patrick's tournament
which got underway at noon today
and likely will continue past mid
night due TO the heavy entry which
may exceed last years record field
of 90.
Invaders Break Even.
Here day early, White, along
with his sidekick, Herman Ferri.
got in some healthy warm-up licks
last night at Del Ray and Northeast
Temple At the Virginia pin plant
the Connecticut duo split even,
winning a doubles setto from Billy
Stalcup and Bob Miciotto, 837 to
672 with Ferri tops with 174-43S
while White dropped the singles to
AEiainft4 AQn f1 2T9 ~ ToyY,y11a
White climaxed a 432 set in the
doubles with 172 to nick Astor Clark
and Stalcup, 827 to 802 Stalcup
rolled 424 In the singles, White de-
feated Clarke by single stick, 3T
to 376.
Teaming for the first time in the
Silver Spring event Will be Perce
Wolfe of Hyattsville and Katherine
Wick of Norfolk. who sports the
women's national No l ranking.
Caroline Hiser. Wolfe's partner in
all the ST. Patrick's tournaments.
will not compete this time due to an
ailing leg.
ID. c. Well Represented.
Ida Simmons and Jimmy Wallace
of Norfolk will be among the au-star
duos which also will include such
formidable Washington twosomes as
Lorraine GULL and Lou Pantos,
Esther Burton and Ed Blakeney,
Ingomar Moen and Johnny Burger.
Mildred Brockdorf and Ollie Pacini.
anc the defending champions, Lucy
Rose and Astor Clarke.
Both man and woman rollers with
averages of ITO and under are eligfr
bic for the Bill Wood 1o-game event
which gets underway tomorrow at 8
O'Clock. Entrance fee is IS includ-
ing cost of games. Participants will
receive a three -ffths handicap.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Bill Caul, Department Of Com
merce League scorer. today had the
pleasure of posting beside his own
name a season bowling record Of
4O2. At Lucky Strike last night he
cracked Roy Wilson'S former mark
by one pin as he led Standards No. 2
to a sweep over Secretary's once.
Bob Stokes of Gottwals Builders
was a standout in Silver Spring
Business Mems League with season
record game Of 1853 that capped the
evenings high set of 406.
Helen Neese starred with 1873 and
3l3 to give Red Birds a al edge
over Brentwood Drugs in King Pin
Ladies' League.
George Demeres, Fredericksburg
CVao sharpshooter who passed up
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Toronto Has Key to Loop Title
Despite Rangers Hockey Lead

reconstructed Boston Bruins. Now
they must defeat the Hawks on
Windy City ice where victories
aren't so easy to manufacture
Toronto. where hope still is high.
is only three points back of the
Rangers and has three games in
which to make up the deficit
And, while the New Workers are
faced with the possibility of losing
their status as league leaders. their
championship and the extra money
that comes to a titleholder. the
Toronto Maple Leafs are in danger
of losing second place. despite their
threats tc the Rangers.
A Boston victory tonight would
permit the Bruins. Stanley Cup
champions of last season, to vault
over the Leafs, at least temporarily.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

So the heaVy pre-tourney 1aVOr -
ties to win their first team title to-
day found themselves trailing Penn
State. the host college. and battling
on near-even terms with Army, Navy
and Princeton.
Three Quakers Upset.
Penn State sent seven of its eight
entries into the semiflnals while
Penn saw three of its representatives
upset. Army kept pace with Penn
with five advancements while Navy
and Princeton each qualified four
men.
Last years quartet of defending
champions took further steps toward
retaining their crowns when Charlie
Ridenour of Penn State at 12l
pounds, Warren Taylor OF Princeton
at 1876. Mickey Bennett Of Navy at
155, and Dick Dibattista of Penn, at
ITS triumphed with ease.
Other favorites who gained this
afternoons semifinals are Carl
Sparkle, undefeated Penn sophomore
l21-pounder; James Laggan of Penn
and Sam Harry of Penn State, un-
Evening star., 1942-03-14

the pressure Is on, tney merely ex-
plode-to win. Two of their last
three games have been decided by
field goal or . free throw tossed by
stocky, towheaded L. D. Patton for
identical 37-36 victories. The third
was won in an overtime period by
the comparatively huge margin OF
46-4l.
Without Scoring Star.
Stressing teamwork, Southeastern
is without an outstanding scoring
star. but always 1t has the necessary
shots, especially when the chips are
down. Among its victims was Texas
Tech, a heavy favorite when the 32-
team field began its six-day basket
barraging.
With well-balanced defensive and
scoring strength, Hamline offers one
Of the finest all-around teams ever
to perform in five years of this tour
nament.
The Pipers are geared to Forward
Howard Schultz and Center John
Norlander, two rangy boys who have
combined for 90 points in four
games. The team has averaged 48.5
points . game and choked oppo-
nents with Bats.
Hamline gets its chance after
Evening star., 1942-03-14
AL Jumison New Golf
Pro at East Potomac

Although there is no contract be-
tween them. Al Jamison will be the
golf pro at East Potomac course "as
long as he makes good" Conces-
sionaire Severine G. Leofler said
today.
JamiSon, former pro at Indian
Spring and Bradley Hills, took over
the teaching post at the Speedway
course yesterday. 1t had been open
since Cliff Spencer resigned late in
Evening star., 1942-03-14
~ tia Associated Press.

~ th& Associated Press.
The National Hockey League has
provided many surprises during the
campaign, but none so amazing as
the antics of the New York Rangers,
who have not been shut out in 100
games, have one of the mightiest
scoring machines in recent years
and still must back into the cham
pionship.
No matter what the Rangers do
In their final game with the Chicago
Black Hawks tomorrow, second
place Toronto will determine if the
Blue Shirts are the league cham
pions or the runners-up.
The Rangers had a chance to
make their final week easy. but
stumbled to 2-to-1 setback by the
Evening star., 1942-03-14
CouIs 4O2 Sets Season Record
For Commerce Bowling Loop

the an-star District League this sea-
son after rolling with Arcadia for
three years. last night led Clarendon
Church League drives with 1897.
Al Wright, Arlington League
speedballer. was tops with lat and
383 as Helms swept Virginia RAM
blers. F. d H. Parking. which shared
high team game Of 576 with Heflin,
also bagged set honors with 1882.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Open A||-Age LaureIs
Earned by Pointer,
Lake Creek Jake
6y the Associated Press.


BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. March IA
The All-America Field Trial
Clubs open al1-age stake today has
q new champion.
Lake Greek Jake. pointer dog
owned by DR.. w. C. Scotten Of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, yesterday copped the
title with three stylishly handled
bevies and good manners during his
race.
Second and third place winners in
the contest we're the Texas Ranger
and Norias Kremlin Joe, respec-
lively. The two dogs are pointers.
Ranger is owned by D. B. Nc
Daniel of Houston. Tex. and Joe
by w. c. Teagle of New York
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Roosevelt Rucewuy
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.


NEW YORK, March 14-Ser-
vice dept.-Pvt. Con Gebbie, for
mer sports editor of the Water
town Is. Dak.) Public Opinion
and now an official war lecturer.
sends this interesting note from
Camp Croft IS. c.:
Il have found that the men
easily grasp technical problems
when we liken the opposing
armies to football teams or base
ball plays. You'd be surprised
to see the interest displayed by
the men when we compare
pincers movement with the for
ward charge of the football ends.
or defense in-depth" plan
with q 6-2-2-1 defense, or a pan
zer attack with q lightning
sweep around left end.
Today's army, made up Of
sports-wise Americans, gives up
nothing when 1t comes to quaty
ter-backins on the battlefiel3"
Mother note-In honor OF Her
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Basket Boil Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yale. 81; Harvard. "a.
stanford, Al; Oreeon State. -.
idaho Southern. Al; COLLEGE OF Idaho,
36
Hamiine. IS: warrensburg CAo) Teach
sosssss.ts.H 9Rss,S 4..ss.s,! .Sss,4 81; rits''ur'
Evening star., 1942-03-14
4ab Head $50 Kentucky Derby May2
Dark Horse Is Bound to Win
Intercollegiate Court Title
Southeastern Oklahoma Stote Encounters
HomIne University in Upset Final
BY Charles CHAMBERLAIN,

KANSAS CITY March IA dark horse Is bound to win the
national intercollegiate basket ball championship Two Of them
play for 1t tonight
Southeastern Oklahoma State Durant shove its clutch
shooters at the Pipers of Hamline University st. Paul
Southeastern Savages don't have safety valve. When
Evening star., 1942-03-14
D. G. Boy Named MANAGER

John D. Harter of Washington has
been named junior manager of
Washington and Lees swimming
team.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Penn Wrestling Jinx Bobs Up
To Give State Tourney Lead
Three Quokers Upset in Quorter-Fnols;
Army, Navy and Princeton Strong
BY the Associated Press.

BY
STATE COLLEGE, March 14-The nx which has haunted
University wrestling for 81 made
appearance appropriately enough, Friday the 18TH as the
annual intercollegiate
Wrestling Associations championship tournament completed
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Totals 40 Totals -1s S35
Score at half-Durham. IL: Bethesda-
Chevy Chase, s. Refefee-Messrs. Morris
and Knieht.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Harvard Routs Yale

Harvard's tanknen routed Yale In
the latter's pool. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

vided there is the desire and the
p1rhtar fn oof lnyI,y, koro
Evening star., 1942-03-30

ing talks by Brazilian Composer Hector villa.
lobos and Charles 5eeeer. chief Of the music
division Of the Pan.Amertan Union
WhAl. i0;00-heuy.6o. Round Roundup
Of The weeks most popular tunes.
WRc. 10:00-tontenied Program; Musical
portrait Of . Russian empress
VOL, I0tS-PaNover Broadcast. A talk by
Dr.. Louis Finkes'ein.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW. 6;i5-News in English: RKE, ii.s
meg, 75,2 m.
LONDON. 630-program for Newfoundland;
CSC, o58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.
LONDON, 7;0o-rhe War in The Air: CSC,
e.5S meg, 3',3 m,; 65D, t'.75 meg, 25,5 m,
SYDNEY, s75-New and Music: WQi0,
$50 meg, 3t4 m.
LONDON. S3o-Brl'sin Speaks: CSC. e.5s
meg. 3t.3 NJ; G5D, Ills meg. 255
RIO DE JANtlRo, o:O0-proeram In English:
PSR to72 meg, 1913 m.
MOSCOW, 9:15-Broddtad in English; PKe,
tt.8 meg. 752 m
VATICAN CITY, 9;3o-News and Comment;
Nv, 96 meg 81 m,
LONDON, o45-"froni line Family" CSC,
e,58 meg 3i,3 m: 6S0, t',75 meg, 75,5 m.
GUATEMALA. 10:30-0peraiit Selections,
IOWA. 96s meg. 81 m.
LONDON. i0;45-New Bulletin: CSC, 9.5s
meg, 3i,3 m,: G5l, ST. meg. 49.i m.
MOSCOW. Ii;15-EngIish Period: RKE. iis
meg. 25.2 m.
LIMA, Peru, ti;30-Informaiive Notes, Pc.
ruvian Music; oAY-41. sos meg. 4o,3 m.
GUATEMALA, t7:t5 a.m.-Contet with Ma.
nmbs: IOWA. 9b8 meg. 81 m,
LONDON. i2;i5 am.-DemoersV Marches:
CSC, o58 meg, 3i3 m.; 6Sl. 6.ii meg,
Evening star., 1942-03-30
THE EvERlRe's HIGH LIGHTS.

Wpc, 7:0o-pIeasurs lime; The Duke Uni.
ser5lN Gee Club appear with Warnings Band,
Wpt, 7.30-tawtade Of Amerita' lnord
Bergman as Jenny Lind in The Silent Heart
WMAL. 500 Love Mystery: More
frozen eorpses. no doubt, In this lnsfaIlmenf
Of the serial
Wpc, S,o0-Donsd Voorhees, Orchestra:
Cesar Frantks "panis AnosIltus Is featured
by James Mellon
WHV, s:00-VoY Pop; Sailor heroes Of The
United States merchant marine chat with the
bcv in the New York 5eamens Church Insfi.
tute
WMAL, s30-Trus or FaIa: Nj, Hagen
pits pipe smokers against women traffic ex
perts.
Wpt. s3o-Alfred WalIenasin's Orchestra;
Richard Crooks sings 1sthsikow@ys Legend
Of the Christ Child and staners King Ever
Glorious"
WlsV, e:oo-padio Theaier; u Wanted
WINGS" with vsronita Lake. Ray kiand, viii.
liam Holden and Brian DoneW
WINK, o:O5-NstonsI Symphony Hour;
Recordings Of Tsthaikowskys Piano Concerto,
Brahms "1wn Rhapsodies for Piano"
VOL. 930-SpotIighi Band: Horace Heidts.
WPt, o;30-Must Educators National Con-
ference: The 77fh biennial conference, feaiur.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill toY's,
wlte daily; WMAL. t55 and ass pm,
The AmeritaS Students Of Paul Junior High
School present a program on Ecuador as part
Of the good neiehbor series; WNAL, This
afternoon ai I o'clock,
NationaI Radio Forum: Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers Of Massachusetts, distuwes The
Wcmsn's Auxiliary Army; WhAL. tonight al 9
o'clock,
Evening star., 1942-03-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Destroying a childs selt-con-
fdence is very poor Udy to help
him deDelop qualities phich ,Cill
attract Others to him.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

M. L. Anderson, Mrs. James Byrns
Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs. Fred
Ludwig and Mrs. Roy Mormon o1
Philadelphia.
Mrs. N. Nelson Parker entertained
Friday morning at bridge which was
followed by luncheon in the garden
OF her home in Cherrydale. Her
guests were Miss Blanche Huck Of
Washington, Miss May Walters OF
Langley, and from Arlington were
Mrs. F. Gordon Greene. Mrs. Kath-
crime johnson. Mrs. Wallace Schutt,
Mrs. r. B. Harrison, Mrs. Edwin
Goucher, Mrs. Theodore Nickson,
Mrs. Frank Bryan. Mrs. Ernest
Shreye, Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice and
Mrs. Leroy Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson have
as their guests Mrs. H. G. Byrd and
her daughters, Miss Betty and Miss
Catherine Byrd of Louisa, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Clarke
and their children, Joan and William
Clarke of Salem, N. j.