davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Col. Frank B. Goettge,
Football Great, MISSING
P. Wirephoto.

Col. Frank B. Goettge, one of the
Nations football greats of all
times, is missing in action in the
Pacific war zone, the Navy Depart
ment has announced.
The wife of the Marine Corps of
ficer has been officially notified by
the Navy Department at her home
in NeWbern, N. C.
Col. Goettge in World War I
earned the reputation as the great
est football player ever developed
in the Marines. He was fullback
on the renowned team that repre-
sented the I'd Division of the A. E.
F., playing beside Harry Legore of
Yale, Bill Moore of Princeton and
Vandegraff of Alabama.
One of his unforgettable games
was in Coblenz, Germany, in 1919
against the 4th Division team. Sec
ond Division led, 7 to 8, at half
time and the Marines staged snake
dance that turned into a free for
all, with five Devil Dogs, leaving on
stretchers. In the last few minutes
OF the game 4th Division won, 10
to 7. .t
Col. Goettge was born in Canton,
Ohio, and entered the Marine Corps
in 1917 when he was a freshman at
the University of Ohio. He served
with the 5th Marines in the Ar
gonne.
He married Mrs. Arthur Hallett
Page, widow of Capt. Page of the
Marine Corps. In 1880, as a.cap-
tain, he was appointed aide to the
commandant of the Marine Corps
and aide at the White House.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Applications for WAVES
To Be Available Tomorrow

The Navy announced today that
beginning tomorrow application
blanks for enlisted personnel for
the WAVES will be sent to those
women who request them by mail
from the nearest Office of naval
officer procurement.
When writing for the blanks, the
women should give their age, educa-
ton, marital status, and, if married,
the occupation of the husband and
ages of the children, the Navy said.
Women especially skilled in the
following fields are desired by the
Navy: general clerks, secretaries,
stenographers, duplicating machine
operators, typists, file clerks, book
keepers, warehouse clerks, radio
operators, teletype operators, SIM
plex and multiplex operators.
Candidates for enlistment must be
over 20 and under SO years of age,
have no children under 18 years of
age. and meet physical qualifications
and have either high school diplo-
mas or be business school graduates
with experience equivalent to high
school education. The first group of
500 enlisted women will be trained
at Indiana University, the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and Oklahoma Al
and M. tolleeh IAN viil start their
training as apprentice seamen and
receive pay and ratings commensu-
rate with their experience and abil-
ity at the conclusion of their train
ing.
The pay will be the same as that
for men in the same ratings in the
Regular Navy.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
70H Shipping
Tons Needed
ToCorry Soldier

ny tlt ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-It takes 1O1a
shipping tons to bring one Ameri-
can soldier to Britain and one and
half shipping tons a month to
maintain him here, Brig. Gen. Lit
tlejohn, United States Army Quar-
termaster Corps. disclosed at press
conference today detailing the mag
nitude of operating the vital supply
line to American forces.
Shipping must win this war" he
declared.
Gen. Littlejohn explained that
the Army "A" ration weighs 81.
pounds per man per day, aggregat-
ing about 200 pounds a month for
each individual.
The job of supplying this is being
helped considerably by British sur
pluses-such as potatoes. carrots,
cabbage, beets, turnips and plums-
which are being furnished on re-
ciprocal lease-lend arrangement, he
said. g -.s-.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
lnfIution
Continued From First Page. J

Ii L e.
or obstructionism," declared Repre-
sentative Fish. TT is the duty of
the Democratic Congress to exert
every possible legislative power to
protect the American people t.
from the tragic effect of infa-
ton"
Representative Fish referred to
the Presidents message as an "ulti-
matum" and said the Chief Execu-
tive could have exerted his infu-
ence in other ways than by threats
OF invoking war powers beyond his
constitutional authority"
Representative Taber accused the
President of lacking the courage
to ask u.s. to fix ceilings on wages
at the same time farm prices were
controlled.
IF the American farmers can
help It," commepted Representative
Rankin, Democrat of Mississippi
you're not going to destroy the
American farmer by raising wages
and keeping farm prices down"
Representative Mason, Republican
OF Illinois, accused the President of
blaming Congress for the failure of
the original price control act which
he said the Administration spon-
SOred,
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Union Upheld by NLRB
In ARMC0, Complaint

BY the Associated Press. SO
CINCINNATI, sept. 9.-The Na-
tional Labor Relations Board today
ordered the Ashland, KY. plant of
the American Rolling Mill Co to
cease discoura cement of member
ship in CIO union, to disestablish
an independent employees group and
to reinstate with back pay 81 work
ers discharged for union activity.
A cease and desist order, an
nounced by Philip G. Phillips, re-
gional director, followed prolonged
hearings at Catlettsburg, KY, into
q complaint issued May 81, 1888.
Charges which formed the basis of
the complaint were filed with the
NLRB by the Steel Workers Organ
fling Committee, local 1865, CIO) i,
at Ashland.
Mr.. Phillips said that reimburse
nent to employees under the order
would total many thousands of dol
lars" The decree, which set aside
portions of the complaint alleging
discrimination against two men, up
held testimony at the hearings in
tended to show that ARMCO melted
workers against unions other than
the "ARMCO plan; shadowed
union employees, searched union rec
ords and coerced employees in their
tight of self Organization.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Black Market Steel Sales
Laid 10 Detroit Operator

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The New
bergh Steel Co., operator of a steel
warehouse here with Nationwide
clientele, was accused in Federal
District Court today of black mar
ket' operations in the sale of steel
at prices in excess of schedules
fixed by the Office of Price Admin
istration.
The charges were contained in a
petition to restrain an injunction
filed by counsel of the OPA De-
troit office. The Higgins Industries,
Inc, New Orleans shipbuilder, was
named as one of the Newburgh Gus
toners.
The company was charged with
violating OPA's schedule covering
resale and trade of iron and steel
products by warehouses, as distin-
guished from mills.
In addition to price violations,
NeWburgh was charged with split
ting up orders to avoid regulations
on shipments, making more than
the permitted number of shipments
to single customer in fortnight
without notifying the OPA, and
failure to file with OPA a schedule
OF its prices circulated among sales
men and customers.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Salmon Won't Be Available
To Civilians, WPB Saws

Salmon will remain off the civilian
market for an indefinite time, the
War Production Board announced
this afternoon.
An order directed that salmon not
purchased by the Government under
the terms of previous order be
"refrozen' in the hands of Gamers
until further notice"
Under the previous order Gamers
have been required to set aside
their entire pack of salmon, sar-
dimes. Atlantic herring and mackerel
for the Government for so days.
Only salmon is protected by the
new order. The other fish may be
sold to the public after the 60-day
period affecting each packing OPP
Grafton has passed. The ban on
salmon affects any packed between
March i, 1912, and February 2s,
1943. -.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Two Ex-WPB Aides
And ) Tool Dealers
Plead Innocent
Accused Of Conspiring
To Keep Implements
From War Contractors

Two dismissed War Production
Board officials and three dealers in
machine tools entered pleas of in
nocent in District Court this after
noon when arraigned on charges of
conspiring to prevent critically
needed machine tools from being
used to produce war materials.
The defendants were Robert B.
Rhoads of Indianapolis and Ralph
L. Chaser of New Haven, Conn, for
mer chief and assistant chief, re-
spectively, of the Available Used
Tools Section of the Tools Branch of
WPB; Louis E. Emerman, Chicago
tool dealer, and Clarence J. O'Brien
and Frank L. O'Brien, jr, Philadel-
phia tool dealers.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's allowed
request by counsel for two weeks
in which to withdraw the pleas and
enter such motions as they might
wish. All defendants are free on
bond.
The two WPB men also entered
pleas of innocent to charges of
making false claims for travelling
expenses.
The five are accused of conspir-
ing to execute a deal which kept
II tools from being allocated to war
contractors for a period of six weeks.
Rhoads and Chaser got SIS 900 each
for their part in the transaction,
1t was charged. All defendants, &C
cording to the indictment, agreed
not to report the transaction to the
WPB and the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, as is required
The WPB men were dismissed
August when the alleged fraud
was uncovered.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Sfassen and Ball Win
denomination in
Minnesota Primary
Mrs. Lundeen Trolls
Benson for Choice of
Furmer-Lobor Porty
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Ey the Associated Press.
4 ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 9-Min-
nesotas Navy-bound Republican
Governor, Harold e Stassen. an
parently won denomination in YES
terday's Statewide primary, along
with Joseph H. Ball, asupporter of
the administrators foreign policy
Whom he named to the United
States Senate in 1910.
The man Gov. Stassen backed to
carry on when I leave" Ed Thye.
Northfleld farmer, led a field of
eight men seeking the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor. Gov. Stassen has announced
that If reelected he will report for
active duty in the Navy when the
Legislature adjourns next April
turning the Office over to the Lieu
tenant Governor.
Former Gov. Elmer Benson, a one
time Senator by appointment, was
the apparent victor in the race for
the Farmer-Labor senatorial nomi-
nation, while former Gov. Hjalmar
Petersen was leading in the contest
Tor the third party nomination for
Governor. Mr.. Benson, chairman of
the Farmer-Labor Association, and
Mr.. Petersen headed opposing party
states. --~-
Murphy and Sullivan Unopposed.
Ed Murphy of st. Paul, for Sena-
tor, and John D. Sullivan of st.
Paul, for Governor, were unopposed
for Democratic nominations.
In the Republican gubernatorial
contest, 1,195 of the States 3,708
precincts gave Gov. Stassen 90,592;
Martin Nelson, Austin attorney,
1896; and former Representative
John G. Alexander of Minneapolis,
21,450.
/, For Senator, 1,147 precincts gave
Mr.. Ball 82,296; Walter K. Nickel
son, New Ulm publisher, ,45,474; the
Rev. Henry Soltau, Minneapolis vice
crusader, 10, 745; and Harson North
rop of Owatonna, 7,478.
Mr.. Thye led 30-year-old 1t. Gov.
G. Elmer Anderson, veteran of two
terms, on the basis of returns from
l,159 precincts, 68,679 to 49,334.
Mrs. Lundeen Trails.
Mr.. Benson led his nearest op-
ponent for the Farmer Labor sena-
torial nomination, Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, widow of the Senator
whose death in 1910 created the va
eancy Senator Ball was appointed
to fill, 28,301 to 1886, on the basis
of results from 1.l84 precincts for
the Farmer Labor nomination for
governor, Mr.. Petersen led Paul
Rasmussen, Farmer Labor Associa-
tion indorse, 26,289 to 1888, on
returns from 1924 precincts.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Grand Jury Will Probe
Alleged Spy Activities

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 A
grand jury was sworn in today to
investigate alleged spy activities by
Germans, italians and japanese in
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Federal Attorney Gerald A. Glea-
son said the jurors would consider
evidence with national and inter-
national ramifcations, all pertain
ing to our national security" He
estimated the jury would be in
session six months.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Kentuckion Gets Medal
For Drownino Rescue

1t. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, COM
mander of American Forces in
Britain, reported to the War De-
partment today the award Of the
Soldiers Medal to First 1t. Earl
L. Carran of Ludlow. KY, for rescu-
ing an enlisted man from drowning
1t Carran, a member of the
1st Rangers Battalion, saved the
soldier, who could not swim, in a
river in Scotland on July 6.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Camden

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.100: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 6 furongs.
Jane Hughes tBasile) 500 4.60 40
Arthur C tSistol $50 $40
High Clique knapp 4.40
Time. i:15.
Also ran-Teche Lady, Dotwill, Suit
case My Lawyer and Grandeur.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1.100; claim
ing; 3year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs.
Little Davey tClingman) 4.30 $50 2.70
Quaker Lad (Robertsl $3.50 $50
Crack Favor tSchmidD 4.60
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Decatur, Spring Away, Per-
serk. Cantreat, Sir Bevidere, Star Flag,
Alsace, Purple Prince.
DAILY Double paid S2s.90)
THIRD RACE-Purse. SI,100: claim
ing; 2year-ods; & furlongs
City Bred Crawford 1850 4.so $50
Kings Gambt (Clingman) $40 200
Kanlast (Sisto) SO
Time, 1:15fs.
Also ran-Procla, Witch's Circle. Go
Yves, Very Quaint.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Selections
Aaueduct Consensus Sloppy

Aqueduct Consensus Sloppy.
by the Associated Press.
Matte j., Highomar, Cadenza.
2-Quakertown1 Hubub, Diamond
Shoals.
3-Simoon, Satilla, Pico Blanco End.
-Wheatley Stable entry, Farm
erette, Dimout.
5-Reformatory, Bardia, Rodney.
6-Bonnett Ann, Belle DAmour,
Transient.
7-Recognize, Cortege, Raisin Bread.
8-Resolute End, Seven Hills, Cen
eral Novice.
Best bet-Recognize.
Narragansett Consensus Muddy.
B, the Associated Press.
1-Valdina Troth, Border Battle,
Valdina Vicar.
2-Rissa, Tiberius, Canterup.
3-Catapault, Brass Kitty, Tetrt-
town
4-Worsted Goods, Zacabrand, Rock
Knight.
5-Allergic, Josies Pal. Nopalosa
Rojo.
6-Two Kick, Wake Robin. Allegro
milky Moon, Soldiers Call, Ram
bunctious.
s-Plucky Muffin, Country Lass, The
Shaugraun.
Best bet-Valdina Troth.
Comden Consensus Sloppy.
BY the Associated Press
Love Song, Puritan Maid,
Fairy O.
2-Miranda z, Lithographer, Elder
3-Rare, Sailor Hat, Iran.
4-Strictly True, Fire Kabo, Lord
Win.
5-Royal Echo, Armor Bearer. Car
narVon.
6-Charlene, Lanceron, Grebe.
Priority, Dark Mischief, County
Cork.
8-8eauzar, Parade Ground, Con-
quer.
Best bet-Priority.
Narragansett Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Sonorous, Border Battle, Betty
Leon
2-Rissa. One o One, Canterup
3-Rough 3 Command, Tony Weaver,
TetratoWn.
4 4-Zacabrand, Worsted Goods, Ba-
riel.
5-Allereic, Nopalosa Rojo, Blue
Castle.
6-Wake Robin, Tierce,' Wallingford.
T-Invincible, PLATE Sun, Moja
6-Wire Me, The Shaungraun,
Whichaway.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Norrugunsett Park
BY the Associated Press,


FIRST, .RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
2-year -olds; 8 furlongs. N'-..,-s'
Elkton May 1.60 1890
Epaway fPetersl 800
Time. liza 3-5.
Also ran-Hish Level Miami Sun. Marlee
s.. Luzop, Isfahan, Lilson. Snow. Crescent
and Valdina Knight
aGrdp - ttJsa ss1
SECOND RACE--Purse. s12a; claiming;
3year -olds and upward 6 furlongs.
Laugh and Play tD'lra 1900 1920 II 90
Entitle (ZufelD 1120 $50
Chance Rune fBrunelle) 500
Time, | .13 2-5.
Also ran-Possbility. Flaming Glory
Pneumatiuue. Missy Greenock, Crown Gem
Shaheen. Uproarious Street Arab, Dinner
DAILY double paid 226.4o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward furlongs
Valdina. Advice CDelaral 7,2o 400 $50
Spare the Rod fTurnbulD 2.40 go
Brastown tSeabo) $50
Time, / .13.
Also ran-Boston Blue, Ticky Otis,
Primarily.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
n III Todoys Results and Entries
~ ia ~ e w = for Tomorrow
Results
Aaueduct
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Pursc, $1,000; claiming,
+" year -olds: 7 furiones.
Foe o Woe (Robertsonl 74o 40 $50
Toss Up tNodarsel $50 SO
Dallas Lady Longden) 400
Also ran--Cherry T. Meat Ball, Straw
Nest. Ample Glory. Sagamore Lady, Dar-
ing Sour Grapes, Alan F., Bottle Imp,
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; cleam-
ing: maiden 3-year-olds and upward;
snow Train Gindberao 71o $50 $40
Mccormick tDeerinR) $500 90 so
We Three tGarza) 1890
Also ran-fMeteor, Gold Back, Hard
wrack, Llano Blanco. Topless Tower. Main
sock, Milcave, Jury Gal, circling fBear
DAILY Double paid s3e1o)
THIRD RACE---Purse. $1,000 added
ods and Sspechsf apward about 9' Miles
Mandineham (Robertsl 400 32N 230
Iron Shot Brown $50 200
Parma tOwenl go
Time, 6:002s.
Also ran-Elkridge, cottesmore.
weights; maiden 2-year -olds: e. furiongs,
dShowtowu tDeering) 1850 go $50
die Havre tGorman) $50 $50 400
Double S. tSkeliy) $40
Dead heat for first place
Also ran---Chop chon. Noview. Grey
Squire, Lazy Tones, Sir Herbert. jr; Star
way.
FIFTH RAcE-Pu-se. s. 900; claiming:
3-year -olds and upward; * miles. 80
Yankee Party tMehrt ns1 $40 400 $50
DISCOURAGED Uongdenl SO $50
Louisville II tMeade) 310
Also '' ran-shadburn. Reiulsent and
Iumiere.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Hawthorne
By the Associated Press.

By Ute AsSOCIaIeu Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; 3-year -olds: l lie miles.
Kimmy tBrooks) .1l.S0 $50 4.60
Perfecto Phil tJemasl 500 40
Georgia Marble tFieldins) -a go
Time, 1:4S 3-5
Also ran-More Refined. Magaloy, New
Glory, Great Wall. Electric Flag, Jayne
Davis, Gingall.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; }-year-olds and upward: 6l2 furlongs.
Unquote (Scurlock) 1850 $40 40
Torch Clean fFelding) $50 $50
Maisco phillips $50
Time, l 30 As.
Also ran-Miss Merit. Ginocchio. Per-
plex. Valdns Blue. Field Briar, Hijou
Cloudy Weather, Port Watch.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; allowances;
maiden 2-year-olds: 6la furlonss.
Fair Find tBalzarettD $40 40 . so
Lucys Lass (HarrelD 1870 $40
Fifteen Up tCardoza) $50
Time, 1:244z
Also ran-Plsyful Star, Scotty Mist
Gay Player, Aggressive. Linden Star.
SECOND. RACE--Purse. $500; claiming;
maiden "a year-olds; 6La furlongs
Scatalone Duford 101.s 80 $3.50 80
Jack Buck (Rootl $40 500
Prison Ship tNapierD 40
Time, / pa.
Also ran--Nora r, Washed Out, Coo
A. Lane. Brinklow and Bright Erin.
daily double paid 1909
DAILY Double paid $1,000
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
steeplechase; 3-year -olds and up about
2 miles.
a Flying Falcon CBoslesl 4.so $50 2.40
Anchors Down lacey $50 $50
a Rougemont (Brooks) 2.40
Time, 3:5S.
Also ran-Tamo shanter. Tarbrush,
Charge Account. Clacoue.
John Bosley, jr. entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Best bet-Rissa.

Aqueduct Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Psychiatrist, Chalmac, Kentown.
2-Bull Reign, Clip Clop, Quaker
town.
3-No selections.
4-Wheatley Stable entry, Dim Out,
Farmerette.
5-Rodney, Bardia, Mighty Master.
6-Bonnett Ann. Belle d'Amour,
Barrancosa.
7-Cortege. Recognize Sense.
8-Seven Hills, General Mowlee,
Resolute II.
Best Set-Cortege.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
New York Bonk Stocks
By the Associated Press.
B, the ASSOCIATED Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 LP1.-National Asso.a
ciation Securities Dealers. Inc. Ciosins
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Camden tSloppy).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Bellsoma. Bayine, Carlatera.
2-Surprise Box, Calcutta, Head Sea.
3ERare, Witness Stand, Kaptime.
4-Lord Win, Dads, Mr.. Elmo.
5-Armour Bearer. Note, Carnarvon
6-Uvalde, Charlene, Lanceron.
Riding Light, High Plaid, Pri-
ority.
8-White Samite, Conquer, Golden
Mowlee.
Best bet-Armor Bearer.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Hawthorne Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Captain Fury, Lightsome, Top
Note.
Ozark Advice, Permiso, Recalling
3-Gummed Up, Nominee, Sonny
Casey.
4+Briarco, Brutus. Illinois Tom
5-Philadelphia, Hoosier, Sunny
Fortress.
6-Technician. Par Avion, Three
Clovers
William Palmer, Mucho Gusto,
Miss Baker
8-Swing Leader, Be Prepared,
Chance Ray.
Best bet-Technician
Hawthorne Selections East.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
l--Top Note, String Band, Aud
Lang Syne
2-Thomas Piatt and C. E. Hagyard
entry, Dark Advice. Permiso.
3-West Ho, Constant Aim, Gold
Supply.
4-Limitation, Larry S, Brutus.
5-Philadeiphia, African Sun, Car
Donate.
6-Woolford Farm entry Mrs. E,
Denemark entry, Valdina Groom.
William Palmer, Mucho Gusto,
Miss Baker.
S-Bayport. Swing Leader, Yank
Bomber. .t...... -.
Best bet--William Palmer,
Evening star., 1942-09-09

SECOND RACE-Purse, ST 800: claim
ing, 3-year-Olds and inward 6 fnrlnnRS
Evening star., 1942-09-09
purse, Sl,30O: CLAIMING:
3-year- -olds and upward; 8
g. the Associated Press

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Muddy,
Evening star., 1942-09-09
.Cumden

THIRD RACE--Purse, S1,200; claiming:
3-year -olds and upward; 8 furlongs
Rare 103 Witness Stand d---T09
Grseme Cracker HI Kaptirnee lis
< Sailor Hat 115 Iran ------115
Canmeg 112
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Claimed.
xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Entries
Auueduct
p, the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500. claim
ing; 3-year-oids and upward; furlonss
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Miss Becker
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry James
Becker Of Gainesville, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Doris Higginbotham
Becker, to Ensign Allen West Shaw,
U. 8. N. R., son Of Mrs: Robert
Henry Gardner Of Washington and
Mr.. Allen West Shaw of New York
and Riverside. Conn.
Miss Becker, who is formerly of
Atlanta, Ca, attended Washington
Seminary there, Holton-Arms School
in Washington and Mrs. Semple's
School In New York. She made her
debut In Warrenton, Va, at q large
ball given at the North Wales Club
in December, 1888. She is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
william Edward Higginbotham OF
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jasper Becker, also of Detroit.
Ensign Shaw attended the Aiken
Preparatory School in Aiken, S. C..
De Rosey at Role, Switzerland, and
the University Of Virginia, leaving
there to become q naval aviator
He Is the nephew of Col. Henry
Wharton Shoemaker Of New York
and Harrisburg, Pa, former United
States envoy to Bulgaria, and Mrs
Shoemaker.
The wedding viii take place May
80 at Becker Farms, Gainesville
and due to the illness Of Mr.. Becker
1t will be simple.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Isabella Daughters
Plan Charity Fete

Mrs. Frederick H. Whelton is in
charge of arrangements for the card
party which will be given April 20
at the Washington Club for the
benefit of the Daughters of Isabella
charity fund. Mrs. S. M. Stafford,
Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin, Mrs.
James F. Hartnett, Mrs. Charles s.
Dwyer and Mrs. Francis j. Swig-
gard are assisting Mrs. Whelton.
Sponsors for the card party in
clude Miss Margaret Bryerton, Mrs.
William Giacchetti, Mrs. j. s. Kist-
Ter, Mrs. Harry A. Bicksler. Mrs.
Anna Newman, Mrs. James G..
Haskell, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Miss
Elizabeth ]. Dolan, Miss Mary T.
Wolfe, Miss Rose Ann French, Mrs.
A. E. Donnelly, Mrs. Gertrude
Amann, Mrs. william S. Stewart,
Miss Nora Tappan, Miss Mary F.
Morgan, Mrs. James B. Flynn, Miss
Gertrude McNally and Miss Mar
garet M. Colpoys.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Miriam Blackwell
To Wed Corpl. Tyson

Miss Miriam Lewis Blackwell
daughter of Mrs. Laurence Brush
Blackwell and the late Mr.. Black
well Of Chevy Chase, has selected
Sunday afternoon, May II, for her
marriage to Corpl. Clifford Wayne
Tyson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
w. Tyson of Silver Spring, Md. The
wedding will take place in the
Woodside Methodist Church at Sill
yer Spring at O'Clock.
Miss Blackwell was graduated
from woodrow Wilson High School
and attended George Washington
University and the Washington
School for Secretaries. She now Is
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Corpl. Tyson was graduated from
George Washington University and
the clerical department Of the Ar
mored Force School at Fort Knox,
KY, where he now is stationed.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Mrs. Leonard Fetes
Group Preparing
| For Flower Mart

Mrs. Henry Leonard was hostess
yesterday afternoon In her attrac-
tive home in Georgetown when Mrs
McNary, wife Of Senator Charles
L. McNary. was the guest Of honor
Mrs. McNary Is chairman Of the
committee which will have charge
of the garden gadget" booth at
the annual Flower Mart sponsored
by All Hallows' Guild, which will
be given May / on the pilgrim
steps Of the Washington Cathe-
dral Of st. Peter and st. Paul. The
proceeds from the Flower Mart are
used for the maintenance and
Identification of the grounds OF
the Cathedral close.
A special display Of geraniums
viii be sold at the booth, Mrs.
Harold Boyer and Mrs. Charles s.
Dewey being In charge of the bright
plants. They are assisted by Mrs
Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. r. w
Kean, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. John
M. jenkins, Mrs. Preston Delano,
Mrs. Samuel z. M. Croker, Mrs
McCook Knox and Mrs. William
B. Poland.