davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Maryland Has Easy
Time With indians
In Track Meet
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April ls.--
University of Maryland trsckmen
handed william and Mary its second
straight defeat of the season today.
taking first places in all events ex-
cept two dashes, to win. e2la TO 33h.
Tiny" Horn. Maryland's massive
weight man, set two records for dual
competition on Cary Field. He threw
the discus las feet 10 inches and
heaved the shot a feet 7% inches.
william and Mary captured first
place In the 100 and 400, Masters
accounting for both victories.
Summaries:
l9S,.rd ..ss.s s.fA%sn Sss.l sz, sssss. ssisa.
Ads%. sso,.1d mo a.,SmSoI Slms loa; !, Master, w.
NJ; ~ second; ogsel ss MJ: third. xilrt
..ssas ssaaisss.n essatr ssias asas
sso,yssd run--Won by consen Ml,
SECOND. see ,n Thomas as, sw.-hOi third KIM
'nli Mi. rune: ran&Woa siSi s. s. xsho. eM); second.
HOPKINS (MJ; third. ON (w.-M0. Time.
2-mile run--won By Kehoe tM.); Sec
ond. Woods tw.-M0; third, Lincoln tM).
Time. I0:35.b.
I20-ysrd hurdles--won BY James I'M u
second, o.Brien tMJ; third. Holland
22O-ysrd high hurdlss-won By Eel
Holland (W.-MD. Time, 27.7.
Shotput--Won BY Horn (M); second,
Conrad tMl; third, Sutton (W.-M). Dis
tssnes. q feet ,5a. inches new record;
Sutton 5w, M; third. Conrad tMj. Dis
tance. las feet 10 inches tnsw record
old record. is3 feet 9 inehss,,
jay JavelinTW9n In BY sy James mes .Mo; second.
1855 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Adams (M): Sec
ond. Tilley M; third. Mizell M. Dis
tsnce,. 30 feet z inch;
Gilmore and Gordy of Maryland: third
tie between Weaver. a. and NJ. and Port,
Pole vsult-won By Englar. Maryiand;
second. tie betyeen Merriksn, Maryisnd,
Q inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Southeast Loop Turns Down Frosh Ban Repeal
Splits S. in Vote; Rejects Tronsfer Eligibility. Ill

ends the possibility of freshmen
playing on the II school teams in
1912.
Also beaten were prosposals by
the football coaches to allow a
combined squad Of B team and
freshmen players to schedule
three games this fall with Serv-
Ice teams. Freshmen teams are
limited to three games per year.
Tulane's DIR. Rufus c. Harris
explained his opposition to the
freshman rule with the state
ment that first year students
normally have trouble in becom-
ing acclimsted to college life and
to allow them TO compete in in
tercollegiste athletics would in
crease their difficulties.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Prodieious Home RuI
By Terrapins' Hunt
Decides Contest
Fitzgerald Stors at Bot
For Losers With Three
Hits for Perfect Day

Finding the taste OF victory very
sweet IN Fridays triumph over West
Virginia after seven straight set
backs, Maryland's baseball team
continued with some more OF the
same fare yesterday by punching
out a Us win over George WASH
ington at Grifith Stadium. It was
the first defeat for the Colonials
In three starts.
It was the first Southern Con-
ference baseball competition be-
tween the two. They are slated to
meet again on May ls at College
Park.
It was a we'll pitched. well played
game, with Maryland's Max Hunt
giving up nine hits and O. WIS
Bobby Gilham. In his first mound
start, permitting only eight. But
five Of the Terrapin hits were
for extra bases-two doubles, two
triples and mighty homer-and
there the difference lay.
Ball Goes to Park Limit.
The four-bagger was q prodigious
wallop by Pitcher Hunt in the third
inning. The bali travelled as far
rs 1t could and still remain in
side the stadium, finally ending up
In the centerfield corner. Jack
Fitzgerald was the only Colonial
able TO get more than one base
on q hit. He had perfect day
with a triple, double and single In
three ofncial trips and walked q
fourth time. He also batted In
three runs and scored twice.
Three-run rallies in the second
and fifth innings and q single mark
er in the eighth supplied Mary
lands tallies. Ernie Travis walked
to start the second and scored
on Kenny Bransdorf,s double. anc
Kenny led the way home wher
Hunt came along with his homer
Walk Brings More Trouble.
A walk likewise started trouble
for G. w. In the fifth. with Rosco'
Whipp getting the pass. He talliec
on Jim Wharton's single aftel
reaching third on q passed ball
and Wharton scored on Mearle D,
Wallis double. Trying to stretch
the double into triple, Du Val
drew a throw at third. and wher
Roy McNeil's toss was wild HI
scampered home. The eighth-in'
ming run was on a single by Damn,
Boothe and a triple by Dick Cleve
land.
G. w. matched Maryland's thre'
runs in the second with Fitzger'
aids double the big blow. 1t scored
Johnny Koniszewski, who had sin
gled, and Gilham, who had walked
Fitz later came home on Joe HalP'
single. Fitz had q hand In thu
last two Colonial markers In th'
eighth, driving In Gilham with |
triple and scoring when Wharton
toss to third went wide.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

There is possibility Dit Is not
very great that Clark Shaughnessy
may become president of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and that DIR.
H. C. (Curley) Byrd will shift back
to the job of football coach.
This developed Friday night at
the banquet of the student pub
ncations of the university at In
dian Spring Club when Shaugh-
messy was the principal speaker.
Among facetious kilograms that
were received By leading members
Of the assemblage, shaughnessy rot
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Shouehnessy, Byrd Could Shift
If Terp Prexy Doesn't Like IT

one that said: What will you do
If Curley Byrd doesn't like your
TT system?"
Shaughnessy answered this later
when he got up to speak by say
ing: IF DIR. Byrd doesn't like my
style of football coaching. I'll in
vite him to take over my job and
move up to that beautiful red push
room in the Administration Build
ing"
Shaughnessy also got q telegram
from Jack Faber asking for q couple
Of seats to the opening grid game
next fall.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
MogIin Now Heads
Army Police Unit

Col. william H. (BilD Maglin,
who WAS attached to the Univer-
sity of Maryland r. o. T. C. staff
for a couple of years and acted
as faculty supervisor of boxing
during that time, Is commanding
officer Of the new military police
department training center at
Fort Riley, Kans.
Maglin was the king Of light
heavyweights at West Point for
four seasons and won the inter-
collegiate title In 1922.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

freshmen surprised football
coaches. who had forecast a Us
favorable vote. Georgia Tech,
which submitted an amendment
TO the bylaws TO suspend all
rules regarding freshmen, junior
college transfers and transfers
from colleges which have aban-
doned football" voted against
both proposals.
Also opposed to the freshman
rule change were Alabama.
Georgia, Louisiana State, Tulane
and Vanderbilt. Favoring the
change were Auburn, Florida,
Kentucky. Mississippi State and
Tennessee,
Unless q special meeting OF the
conference Is called, the decision
Evening star., 1942-04-19
xy the Associated Press.

xy the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April Is.
Turning thumbs down on war
time proposals to allow freshmen
and transfer students 10 COM
pete on college teams without
the usual years residence. the
Southeastern Conference today
rebuffed all efforts TO change
existing regulations.
The organization split 6 to 6
on the freshman rule, where a
majority was required for pas
sage. but voted IL to / against
letting down the bars for trans
fers from colleges which have
abandoned intercollegiate sth-
letics.
Defeat Of the proposal for
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Terp Nefmen Blank
Cards for Second
Shutout Victory

Msryland's tennis team won its
second successive shutout victory
when 1t defeated Catholic U. at
college Park yesterday, 9 to o.
The Cards did not win a single
set and most of them were one-sided
sinsies-Bausher tMd1 defeated Dora
savage &c. u, 6-l, 6-l; Royal md }
defeated Corwin &C. u, o-3. IS;
Strauss (MdD defeated Bursess &C. VI,
f-o. 81: Clarke tMd.l defeated Joers
Poretsky &C. ", 6--l, 81; Gottiieb
tMdl defeated Taylor &c. ", 60, O..
Doubles-Bsusher and Royal md de-
Ga. o-4; Strauss and GottlIsb lAd
defeated Burgess and Joers &C, ", 90,
60; Clarke and Bates (MdD defeated
foretsky and Taylor &c. ~. 90. 60.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Defeats Michigan Maryland Downs G. w. Both
RommeI Playing
For Terp Frosh

Eddie Rommel. son Of the one
time pitching great OF the Phil
adelphls Athletics. who now Ia
umpiriag in the American
League. Is o member OF the
freshman baseball team &C the
University OF Maryland.
He's not following IN the foot
steps OF his dad by being hurler.
but gives evidence OF developing
into an tnfielder Of ability. He
got three hits in his ffrst two
games. both of which the young
Terps won.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
BriorIey Gets II Win
Over Terror Joyvees
special pispatch to The star.

5peClxI Di1pnLCIl 70 kut 6tNEs
AMMENDALE, Md, April 18.--
Gaining an early lead and adding to
it in the closing innings. Briarley
Military Academy's Red Devils de-
feated Western Maryland Jayvees
6-1, yesterday for their third dia-
mond victory of the season.
Arty Reed held the spotlight for
the afternoon, stopping the visitors
with two hits and striking out u,
He also blasted out triple for the
only extra base clout Of the game
Passes to O'Keefe and Gibson, fol-
lowed by wilson's single in the
eighth accounted for Western Mary
lands lone run.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Hurts Hurting Earns
Navy Nine Edge Over
West Virginia, 5-3
BY tho Associated Press.

NKSUNTEVfu FTtSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l8-
Right-hander Phil Hurt pitched five
hit ball today as Navy defeated West
Virginia, 5 to 3.
Hurt held the Mountaineers to
two hits for six frames but was the
victim of freakish seventh inning
when West Virginia scored all its
runs without driving a BALL out of
the infield.
Art Reader, pitching for the
Mountaineers, was given poor sup
port in the early innings. He held
Navy to eight safeties, including
two doubles by Shortstop Warren
Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Tech Storts Net Season
By Downing WI. Team

Techs tennis team began its
schedule by taking 6-l victory over
WaShington-Lee High netmen yes
terday on the Ballston courts.
whitehouse tw.-L.l defeated Nelson.
6-s, SIS; Weare sTl Debated Thaler.
IS, 60; Kientx 6Tl defeated Haddox.
-, So. 81: Rowe tTl defeated
sovelI. 81. s---3; simms CT defeated
Mansfield, SIS. 6-2 Nelson -weare II. }
simns-hsvs defsated whitshouse-F Fairfax.
p-f, @6. 12-f0.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Boudreuu's Rise Spurs
His Old High School
~ tire Associated Press,

~ FN AksoclhtFu FIeN.
CHICAGO, April 1s-The me-
teoric rise OF Lou Boudreau. "a
year-old manager of the Cleveland
indians. is having q terrific effect
on the baseball team at his old high
echool. Thornton. of suburban
Earvey.
Frank Froschauer, Thornton
coach, inserted a small notice IN
the school paper asking for candi-
Gates. Next afternoon $50 would-be
soudreaus were waiting for Fro
6hauer on the school diamond.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Palace, Aztec Mines Face

Palace A. c. and the Washington
Aztecs meet in practice baseball
game today at Oxon Hill, Nd, at
l:30. Palace players are requested
TO report at Fourth and o streets
S.W. at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Runs-whipp. Wharton. Du Vail, Travis
Boothe. Bransdorf, Hunt, Koniszewski
Gilman t2). Fitzgerald t2) Runs bstted
in-Wharton, Du Vail, Cleveland, Brans-
dorf. Hunt. Hall. FITZGERALD CD. Errors
wharton. Du Vail. Travis. Mcneil TWO
base hits-Bransdorf. Du Vail. Fitxgerald
Three-base hits-Du Vail Cleveland, Fitz-
gerald. Home run-Hunt. Sscrince-
Boothe. Stolen bases = Whip. Evans
Boothe, Koneszewski. Left on bases =
Maryland, z; George washington, Z
Bases on balls-Or Hunt. L; on Gilham. s
Hit by pitcher - BY Gilham (Whipp)
Passed ball-Robertson. Umpires-Messrs
Mitchell and Jeffries. Time-2;lS.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Navy Netmen Win EosiIy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is (P-
Sweeping the singles and dropping
only two doubles matches, Navy's
unconQuered tennis team beat
Cornell, to 2, today for its fifth
straight triumph.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
College Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland. 7; oeorse Warrington, 5.
4sSrgstovn. n,SNs q Mchsssn' B.
Wisconsin. 9; western Michisan. 8.
Iowa, 15; Indiana, 10.
Princeton. 8: Harvard. 4.
Navy. 5; west Virsinia. 3.
Iowa State, 3; Iowa State Teachers, l.
Ki,a,a;. Kansas STATE 4sts 2: Missouri n Q;
William and Mary. 10; Washington and
ssSIss SsSg s,.S:s Tssh O. n'1s, ysnssrs m
Navy Jsyvees, Q: Baltimore CLASSIFIED xm-
river Fans. II; concordia.
Mount 81. Marys. 5; Johns Hopkins. 3.
Kansas State, 81 Missouri, o.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Il Delaware, 4,
Drexel. 4: swsrthmore, 2.
saa Wsst Chest chesteP, e. o'tfi Penn Military, 5.
s:s:ss. sSssss,sa. Sss.sS.. is; hsssiierd. as s.
Moaeef.ir Mfsioa Te.en.rs r nanfGpS 49, 1p.s. Mas0o
Northwestern, 10; Chicago, q.
Michigan Normal :; Hillsdale, 5.
Bs BSiarIss s Military. nsm s; western Il Maryland
Miller School. 90; rishburne Military, 3.
Central Normal 9; Louisville. 1.
Rafs: 9; WAKE Forest, !.
Marietta. s.IisiIs. il; ,t.s Tai5mont Teachers. 3.
Bradley Z; North Illinois Teachers Z.
Augustana. 10; Millikin. IL.
Eariham, qihan ss:f So; WABASH. sS ssiof' g. 80
Illinois, 62Ia; Purdue 42ss Iowa, 35h;
Northwestern. 12a. (quadrangular meeD
Clemson. II: PRESBYTERIAN, So.
North carslins; S. DUKE; so:
Innois ss,. Ppgaue; a., Iowa ssn;
Monmouts s'ssn Sc; carthase. M s5ha; Xusustan.. %
Miiiikinn. 7sh; illinois wesleyan. 4ah.
Kssssla ssosss eo!.ss g. 5on asasSi s5
a.o4sia q M l. Tech. eel ts7a; i Tean...... mn 4sn.
Virginia, II: Haverford. 40
RSmSns RssmSns ..hm:n s %:shpstonhss g 81
ehl1 ssss%:n. ssas: !Ssa q sel Ohio 2. ssHf ..
ViTginia nsn K Eresnmen' o. " M l. <rssn-
Buesnsl dun: '0ib 0sisb: Franklin Marshall sen.
swarthm1ors. 74h; st Jo:eph,,s g. -,
sssau.hanns, sssn h1ias' 7oss preaeI. hit bsh. "'
Gettysburg. 81; Dickinson. 80.
Muhlenberg, SO: Lehieh. so
Lafayette, n; Rutgers. 54.
Maryland. o: Catholic O.. o.
Illinois. z; Depauv, o.
American o.. g.; Richmond, D.
Rutgers, 8: Manhattan, 3.
Notre Dame, 8: Michigan, 3.
Kalamazoo. g; Kenyon COLLEGE. 1.
Western Maryland, Q: Mount st. Marys, 0.
| Ohio State. e. Pittsburgh. o.
| st. Josephs. 4: wabash, 3.
| Wisconsin, z: Lawrence, 9.
Navy. Z: Cornell. 9.
River Falls. 8: concordia. O..
| Presbyterian, 8: Charleston, l.
| Duke. B; The Citadel 4.
| North Central. 9; Augustana, o.
| Princeton, @: Harvard. 3.
Lacrosse.
| Maryland. 2: Army, 5.
| Navy IL: Loyola. &.
| Princeton. II: RUTGERS. o.
/ Johns Hookins. IL: Swarthmore, 4.
| Penn State, 9: Cornell. 4.
Drexel. 3: Navy Jayvees. 2.
Duke, 10: washington and Les+ 4.
Notre Dame. 10: Purdue. 8.
Wisconsin, 10; Lawrence, 8.
Navy. 6: Princeton. g.
Northwestern, 1871: Indiana. sh.
Polo.
Princeton. 9: Army. l.
Princeton. o; Long Island o.. o.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Cardinals Sweep Three Events
In Routing Sho' Track Squad
Washington College Topped, 77-49, os c. U.
Boqs All Mile, 440, Pole VouIt Points

Winning scoring in three Catholic
defeated Washington College
Brookand their second victory of the in dua
competition.
Johnny Doyle Jimmy Zuppa and Bob MCGEE
Intentional In the mile first winning of the after
Evening star., 1942-04-19

NtchigAn --------- COZ ooS ooo--A
6eorgetown --------- 020 0lo 040-T
Runs-Smith. MlynarskL Hines, Dieckel-
psn, Bulyin, Costello Murphy, Nelson
~, Holman. Chamberlain, Harms. Err
yors-Harms, Chamberlain. Runs batted
n-Gycrgydeak, Bulvin, Hines, Kulikow-
aki tSl, Christensen (3), Nelson t.l. Two
ksse hits-Bulvin. Christensen, Kulikow-
ssi, Home run-Nelson Stolen base
Nelson, Saerince-Murphy. Double plays
--Kunkowski TO Gyorgydeak to Murphy,
relson TO Christensen. Left on bases
Georretown, Q; Miehisar, T. Bases on
halls--Oh Roim, Is: of Dieckeiman, 3
struek out-By Boim, = Hit by pitcher
ky Boim tGyorsydesh, Wild bitches
Foitr. 2. Umpires Messrs. Mattingly
and Morrisey.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Virginia Episcopal ---- U40 600 OOU--4
Episcopal of Alexandria 600 0ol 000-l
Runs-Joslin. williams, Gooch, MacMa-
nus. Ellis. Errors-Warde. Speight, Gooch
ca, Mervin. Burnett. Csourn. Runs batted
bases-Wsrd. Hamill. Double plays-Ellis
to Osburn to Burnett. Left on bases
Virginia Episcopal. g; Episcopal of Alex
andria. o. Bases on balls-Of Ellis. 4;
of Joslin. 8 Struck out-By Ellis. 5;
by Joslin. IA. Wild pitches-Joslin (3).
Umpire-Mr. Fry.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Totals "a 727 9 Tota
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Plan Lecture
For Nursing
Service

John Mason Brown again will
come to Washington to lecture at the
annual benefit of the Women's Com
mittee of the Frontier Nursing
Service Of Kentucky. The lecture
will be held March % at the May
flower and Mr.. Brown win discuss
Recent American Plays on Broad
way"
Princess Boncompagni and Miss
Margaret Woolley are in charge Of
the reception and tea that will fol-
low the lecture.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Groner is chair
man of the committee and Mrs.
John w. Davidge is treasurer, as
sisted by Mrs. Mark Sullivan, jr.,
while Mrs. Adolphus Station heads
the committee in charge of tickets.
She is assisted by Mrs. Richard
Wigglesworth, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. Philip C. Kaufman. Mrs
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Nelson E.
Perrin, Mrs. James Mitchell and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Anne
Carter Greene and Mrs. Arthur
Krock are on the Ticket Committee
Mrs. Gale Mclean and Mrs. Cuth-
bert Train are in charge of the
mailing lists for tickets and their
assistants are Mrs. Edwin Lock,
Miss Anne Perrin, Mrs. Peter Belin
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, jr: Mrs. Sim
clair Armstrong, Mrs. George AgneW
Miss Jean Kingman, Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Junius Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
James o. Rasband and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Sowder as their guests.
Mrs. Paul J. Tyson will be hon.
ored tomorrow evening at the party
Mrs. Herbert Marcy and Mrs. John
Toone will give in the home of Mrs.
Marcy in Leeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove Hosts
At Supper and Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. DOVE we're
hosts last evening at buffet sup
per and bridge party. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Stocking,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bohorfouch, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kemp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Olds and Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Ahearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy K. Smith
entertained last evening at dinner
and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard B. Bonham
have as their guests in their home
in Lyon Village Mrs. Bonham's
brother-in law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Holland of New
York.
Mrs Paul NJ. Dodd who has been
spending the past week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Stanton c.
Moore, is spending the week end
with her husband at Randolph
Macon College. Mrs. Dodd will re-
turn to Kent, Ohio, tonight. where
she is completing her senior year
at Kent State University.
Eberleys Take Residence
In Franklin Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eberley
are now at home on Maryland ave-
nue. in Franklin Park. Mrs. Eberley
Is the former Miss Sarah Sims.
Mn. and Mrs. F. Wilson Camp of
Livingstone Heights are entertain
ing Miss Emma Ball Of Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Gaspard
and Mr.. William E. T. Foley are
spending the week end with Mr..
Foley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Foley, in Danbury, Conn.
Mrs. Harriet Petersen of Cole
raine, Mimi, is visiting her son in
Evening star., 1942-03-08

And apropos of the great Rem
brandt exhibition in New York
which will continue through this
month-Dr. van Looms Life and
Times of Rembrandt van Rim" is
thought to be the finest biography
of the great artist ever written. In
the delightful conversational style,
which is so large a part OF any
Van Loon book. he leads one through
the mazes of Rembrandt's checkered
life.
Rembrandt Collection
OF Prints Extensive.
Rembrandt, who loved luxuries
and beautiful things. owned large
collection of prints, paintings by
Giorgione. Raphael, Palma Veccnlo
and many others. Most of these
we're sold in 1857 and 1858, and
Rembrandt ever after was IN the
hands of his creditors who TOOK all
he had and all he earned.
1t is thought that Rembranots
'Margaritha Trip which recently
was purchased by the National Gal
lery of London for 10000 POUNDS,
was the picture which the late Mr.:
Andrew Mellon so long coveted, and
for which he would have given a
much larger sum. The National
Gallery bought the picture from the
Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, who
is the premier earl Of Scotland and
the brother of Sir Ronald Lindsay,
former British Ambassador at
Washington. The picture is signed
and dated Rembrandt. 1861" The
Illustrated London News, in speak
ing of the Rembrandt purchase,
wished it made perfectly clear that
the money paid for it could not be
otherwise used as it was a part of
the National Art Collections Fund.
1t may be added that there are nine
Rembrandts in the National Gal
lery of Art in Washington, one of
them a self portrait The artist
from his earliest career loved to dress
himself up and paint or etch his
own likeness.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Ex>Premier Chautemps
To Entertain at Bethesda
Musical Evening and Other Events
Also on the Social Calendar of
Lower Montgomery Section

social calendar that lists dinner by former Premier OF France
dinner ouofoWn indicates
will life of Bethesda
residents during the next few days
Premier Nine the
the family the
foreign living Bethesda Their sonnw and
daughter Guo whose marriage
last fall of Guatemala City, Gue
will Guroa
will manage his fathers coffee plantation
The musicale at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Nicholson Tuesday
evening evening affairs that Of plan
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Mrs. Starry's mother, Mrs. William
Powick. in NorristoWn, Pa, and will
spend a few days in New York to
attend the International Flower
Show before returning to Drum
monC.
Mrs. Robert \. Allen
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Robert n. Allen, the former
Miss Betsy Watkins, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R.
Watkins, in Somerset for a week
or two and is busy renewing her
contacts with her friends here. To-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and
Mrs. Allen will be guests at a din
ner party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Morris in Alta Vista.
Mrs. Allen was one of the brides
maids when Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
daughter, the former Miss Patty
Morris, now Mrs. Dean Cowie, was
married to Mr. Cowie, and Mrs.
Aliens small daughter, Patty Allen,
is Mrs. CoWie's namesake.
Representative Carl Curtis and
Mrs. Curtis. residents of YorktoWne
Village, have been joined by Mrs
Curtis -in-law. Mrs. c. E. At
water, who came from Alaska when
the women we're sent home from
Dutch Harbor.
Mrs. Alvin Barton Barber is 60
ing to New England next week to
visit her son and daughter -in-laW
DR.. and Mrs. c. Lombardi Barber
Dr. Barber is now on sabbatical
leave from Harvard University and
with Mrs. Barber and their two
children is spending the year in
Ipswich. N. H. Miss Isobel Peters,
who has been the guest of Col. and
Mrs. Barber for several weeks. re-
turned to her home In New York
Yesterday
Evening star., 1942-03-08

once each month to study and sing
the music they all love After the
evenings program there will be a
supper party.
A similar musical evening and
supper party was given last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Riggleman in Drummond for
group of young people of high school
age.
Wednesdays bridge luncheon at
the home of Mrs. John H. Ferguson
Is one of several such parties that
will be given in Bethesda this week.
She will have eight guests. Mrs.
Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Mabel H.
Dobeck, who has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson for sew
eral years. is still in Chicago, where
she went last fall to visit her sister.
She expects to be back in Bethesda
some time in April.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Leopold gave dinner party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F. Kohin,
who are among those leaving town
as result of the transfer OF Gov
ernment agencies. They are going
to Philadelphia AS their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold invited some OF
Mr.. and Mrs Kohins closest friends,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c..
Maley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Zeigler, Mr..
and Mrs Jesse A. Lay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. Strine.
Instead of the bridge games that
usually follow a dinner party, the
guests spent the evening in some
of the guessing games that have be-
some so popular since the beginning
Of quiz radio programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Starry OF
Drummond will go to Radnor, Pa,
Friday to be one of the guests at a
dinner party that night. They will
spend Saturday and Sunday with