davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
ALABAMA TIDE SWAMPS EAGLES
SOutherners IA Points Be- hind, But Win 37 to 2l
 at Miami
By JACK woLHsToN

NOnAteU ETeSS Sgan correspondent
 Miami, Fla, Jan. 2. (UP)-Ala- bama played its heart out and came from behind to win the hard way and today added the Orange Bowl crown to an impressive string of post season victories.
 The Crimson Tide rolled over Bos- ton College 37 to 21. The S0,0OO fans saw Rama turn what looked like certain defeat into decisive victory.
 Boston, collegiate champions of the east, beaten only once during the regular season, opened the game like a sure fire winner. Big Mike Holovak, the Eagles great all-Amer. ican back, romped 6S yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Holovak scored again, taking lateral from Ed Doherty and racing S5 yards to the double stripe.
 Mickey Connolly split the uprights for both extra points.
 At the start of the second period Alabama was perched on the Bos. ton IA. On the first play, Russ Mos. ley Tipped short pass to Wheeler Leeth on the five who scored stand. ing up, to climax a 60-yard drive
 Little Red Mangene fumbled the Alabama kickoff and Don Sails re- covered for the Tide on Boston's 34 Then Sails and Johnny Aug,Is, moved to the Boston IS. Taking h the air, August tossed to Ted Cook. In the end zone. Big George Hecht missed the conversion again and Alabama trailed 12 to IA.
 Starting from 42, August. Russ Mosley and Russ Craft moved to the Boston 40. Bobby Jenkins swept around left end for touchdown. and Rama was on top.
 A few minutes later, Holovak chalked up his third score of the afternoon, crashing through guard rom the two-yard stripe to ter- minate a 70-yard drive. But one minute to play in the period, Hecht booted a 15-yard field goal and fine half ended with Alabama holding al 22-2I lead.
 A third Boston eleven. riddled with injuries, threatened several times in the last half. AIaniaba added touchdown in the third period. Johnny August scoring on a i5-yard dash. and another six points In the final stanza when Jenkins smashed over from the one-foot line. The Tides all-American center, Joe Domnanovich. tackled Connolly in the B. Q. end zone for the final two points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
LIN TREE D TEAMS GIVES GAME A
 'TOSSUP' RATING
Valunas and Nacunas to Be Rival Veterans;
 Harding at Naugy

With Wally Valunas and Johnny Nacunas as the only 'left.oversn of any ability from last season, the first basketball test of 1943 tnvolv- ing Wtlby and Leavenworth, is tick. eted for tonight at the Wilrlby gym. Charley Petrino, the small but able Bridgeport official will blow the first whistle for action at BIAS D. m, with 8 good chance that a large crowd of holiday celebrators who like basketball to be in the stands,
 Wilby has been under fire twice thus far, winning a two point ,de- cision over it's Alumni, and then go- ing to Winsted to lose a 25-S8 game to Gilbert high. Leavenworth has been working out steadily, and is said to be ready for Wilby, with Valunas, Zupnes, Joe McGrath, Carey, Papa and DiBlasio to com prise the varsity squad; against Wilby's NacunaS, Padaigas, a center who will improve rapidly, Coach Jim Lee hopes; Ron Carroll, Billy BNhr, and Rudy Lacilla.
 Reserve teams of the schools mee' in 7:30 preliminary game.
 Harding at Naugy
 At Naugatuck, Coach Pete FoleyI New England champs, recently salt. ed down @ bit by Seymour high will be 'hot" for Warren Harding which comes up from Bridgeport; for a game scheduled for starting at 8:15 p. m. to give the Hardini boys chance to get home on regular bus out of Naugatuck, after the game. The prelim will start al 2 p. m.
 Crosby -Torrington goes next Tues day night at Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. 2-(UP)-Now that football has been tucked away with the magnificent elaboration due a dauphin, we can concentrate on the wartime plight of the king of American sports-basebaL- which must accept drastic diet of miles or fold for the duration.
 Baseball, a travel sport, eats up miles during both the training and playing seasons. But ravel-miles to- day are on a par with beef as food for the war effort. Hence the im- portance of Tuesdays meting at Chicago, where major league club owners and officials will give the game e ration card for l943.
 To reconcile the diamond diver tisement with the wartime trans portation shortage. baseball must come out of Tuesdays meeting with training and playing schedules that will meet win the approval of Joe seph D. Eastman. defense transpor- tation director. Eastman conferred this week with baseball's high com- missioner, Kenesaw M. Landis, and it is believed tha they agreed in principle upon methods to pare travel to the marrow. Landis sub- nsitted tentative schedules to East. man, These schedules will be of- tered to the club owners at Chicago on Tuesday. Until then. no one knows for sure what they require.
 It ls almost certain, however, that to new documents will provide for spring training at sites as close as possible to home cities, eliminating long hauls to Florida and California, Also. spring exhibition tours VII pc abollshed and neighboFhood exhibi' s.--as substituted probably.
 Concerning the playing season, which earlier was slated to start ApFii a and to include the normal l5l games. two substitute plans may be offered: (D To limit the season fo ilo games, opening April 2l, and Gs) Co play the full i64 games over 6 shorter season starting April 2T, bat jammlng in plenty of double heaeerB in the warm weather weeks. Both plans would eliminate consid- aEahle travel among the ie major Aaague clubs.
 1he majors already have agreed mon three inteFsectional trips dllr- En8 ihe lots season instead or ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
N. ThrockmOrtOn COhn Goes Over To Enemy
By DAN PARKER

DISCOVERED old friend having trafnc with morning recently when picked up the opposition rag turned to Jimmie mOOnle all Gods green foot know now isn't satshedl
 read lind out to what lengths Throckoons pehdy had taken him.
 has % 5 ons sna @ "ss s % gensahons were when close to death
 I can hardly describe rbrocmoon COhn 5h Ave- and S7th St. inspectOrsO that hardly describe heaven The first thing knew saying: Ny impulse Facing S M STf srs mpys o @ G0nn S s strongly stimulation.
 However the thought of con seout to the opposition the shOkng (which by the Dye always avore scen when the enory or his onense sunk s1ed only by the H5n hnds To make matters worse convince me that ouban neck Magyar p the @ Rsns his threw him. there occasion for suspicion that the whole thing Q a delusion.
 Overlooking little dOncrasies @ him to 5 % ana % T.n his @ $ nnd S adopt a1 @ m @ w never forgive me took around the ebter
 
 Out-taIked Herbert Bayard swOpe himself
 this herring bend Touours rAmour on % @ ne @ sG @ Sg oaas on wcn M the ink stood out M handkerchefs made save his letters Faithfully yours Cohn used will Whenever be through column How about This last merely afterthought Throckmorton oppd sold his aroat middle dal sheet that along.
 It in this frame of mind a telephone call yesterday The voice the mOduaed of ThrOkmOrtOn himself detected first nfnite with resOunng with the bOrscht bowl Don't thought" guilty ring that betrayed troubled conscience VoW sheet or would have him of Don't try told the getting with it. But let's skip what caused deicousy Wen, like this" parlay which the first goats had Along is the favote."
 "Yes Throckmorton bold feow!" urged swell sir
 "And you
 Not exactly from that" explained riding him and the price short thought b. he won! That's when the six must have been patrol judges"
 Throckmorton said extending friendship Year is starting and let happen again."
 Tt wonr1' promised Throcky-"anway
 Copyright 1943, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
POWER OF VOLS
 TAKES TULSA IA
Tennessee Shows P Men of Equal Ability as Team
 Units in Sugar Bowl
By WILLIAM HIGGINBoTHAM

By WILLIAM HIGGINBOTHAM United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)
 New Orleans, Jan. 2-(UP)-1t was power versus passing in the Sugar Bowl, and power won.
 Power, doubled and redoubled, got credit today for the 14-7 victory of the bone -crusher Tennessee football team over a hard-fighting Tulsa.
 Seventy thousand fans saw the Volunteers win.
 Tulsa Tailback Glenn Dobbs and N. A. Keithley tried 27 passes and IT were completed for total gain of 168 yards. The Tulsa average was 4S yards for 14 kicks, 0utd0ing Bobby Offers, ace Tennessee back who led the nation last season.
 But other statistics told the story: Tulsa lost 39 on running plays and stalled attempts to pass, while the Vols gained 209 yards running the ball besides taking 100 yards in losses for penalties. Offers and Wal ter Slater, his substitute and almost his equal, accounted for most of the Vol gains
 Tennessee, scored two touchdowns and a two-point safety, the latter oil blocked kick.
 Fans and experts agreed that if war doesn't force football to fold next. fall, Tennessee will be among those to watch in the nation. Of its first two elevens, which perform with practically the same ability, orly three men were graduating sen- iorS.
 Little Tulsa, champions of the Missouri Valley conference, suffered it's first defeat since Arkansas beat it the last game of 1941. For 10 games last fall the Hurricane ran up big scores with its passing cir- GUS. There was nothing yesterday to halt that razzle dazzle-nothing except Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
WANT A GAME?

The Washington HI Demons. un' defeated in six straight hoop eon- tests, would like to arrange games with any i2-ib year old team m inc city, Interested teams are urged to phone l.7TIe between c and [ any evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
HARVARD HOLSTERS
 NIP MICHIGAN STATE

East Lansing. Michigan, January 2. VI (uP) - Harvard Unlyerxltb,s $ cage team staged . last.mlniite spurt to nip Michigan taate, a0.2s last night and yin the first game Of it's midwest tour.
 Harvard managed 10 tie the score twice in the rSt half and again early ill the second. but failed t0 forge ahead until guard, Hugh HYde scored . point with four minutes to 60. Shortly after. two more foul shots = by center. Bunk nurditt. and forward. Dan Hennessy - pre- viGed the winning edge.
 Burdiit vas high scorer Cor FEnr. yard with a points ard guard, Dan pyesky. paced Michigan State Wlth eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Philly Spahs At .
 Hartford Sunday

Hartford. Jan. 2--BasiEetbali's best pro attraction in the east win be staged ct the Hartford Auditorium tomorrow night, when the Renajs- sanee play the Philadelphia @phas, The New York Rens. worlds e0loTed basketball champions. wtil pit their fancy passing combination against a Hebrew club that lists three fore mer AlI-AKneFlcan collegiate stars Co IFV TorfoH and Oasle Heiaectn1asl of LKU's National Collegiate ehasnpiona Of . few seasons back. ard "ned" RoSan, Teruple Q. captain.
 The RGnS have nn Ail-Amcrican ~ aAanaE e~P. A'.~ aspeeA u~si4 &i~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United PFeml

lBy United PFeaal Washington State @. CanisluS a, Wyonilg 0e. Rochester e. Harvard 90. Michigan state 2e. Toledo li. Purdue 17. Iowa state st. Iowa State TchFS 8. oeofgstown S0. st. Bonavsnture li.
 Kansas co, st. Louis 25. AFknnsas es. EansaS State Tchrs. Montana gtale le, Utah etats af. nsAslsg ia Qreznn aAata A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
LAST RING BELT

Red Coehrane received the last Ring Magazine championship belt, which because Of It's metal trappings cannot be made for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
COMPARATIVELY FEW

There have been only i3S import. ant match races in American turf since 1922. according to John Her yey, horse racing authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
Schoolboy Basketball
Week of January 3rd: PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
 f1AFmes Monday

 Anderson at Maloney (Referee Month. Bunker Hill at spraei1e lReferee Slattery). East Farms at Russell CReferee Dugleckie).
 Games Tuesday At Kingsbury-(double header) $40 D. m.-Barnard vs Kingsbury 4:l5 D. p.m.-Driggs vs Walsh Referee Keran, both games).
 Game Wednesday walsh at Webster Referee Lat tanzio)
 Games Friday Woodrow Wilson vs Chase at Anderson (Referee Long0). Hendricken ct Hopeyillc Referee Month.
 Webster at Dugsan CReferee Lat tanzlo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
WASHINGTON LIONS AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. 2.-The New Haven Eeglas face the Washington Lions at the Arena on Sunday, night in an American League hockey game which is very important to both eastern division members. The Lions lead New Haven by a slim margin for third place in the east ern division race for @ play-off berth.
 Inasmuch as New Haven and Washington tangle att he nations capitol on Saturday night, the brace of weekend games are very crucial 4 pair of wins for the Eagles will put the charsce of Eddie Powers in third place.
 Coach Powers was awaiting word on defensive reinforcements to bol- ster the Battle Birds. The injured Wifi Hoch. one Of the best defense. men in the league, was expected to be ready for duty on Sunday night.
 The Washington seytet has sev. erai former Eagles in the lineup, among whom are Alex elngbush. Polly Dronln. Rod Lorraine and Paulie dauthier. 4 New Haven skat- CT. Billy Purcell. is also In the Washington lineup.
 This will be the last home game for the Eagles until . week from Sunday night when they will face the Cleveland Bar0ns at the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

Joe Gould, manager Of former heavyweight champion Jim Brad deck, has lost twenty pounds alncc lninang ths RElaea faHnaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
NHARR nTRWFMcraoM

only two amateurs have efof Won New York district open eola toaEnn- monts = Charles Whliehee6: aet2 AsM Jefsey Open, and George Vs1gt
 1929. kong x1Iand opGn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

Rob Pastor New York University aIumnus, iS one Of the few football players who ever made any real progFess ln the boxing ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02

Of LTu, who explained the Black birds in his senior year.
 Pet Kennedy, the referee with the log callers voice who has ben in constant demand ali over the east. wlll 0lficiate. When Kennedy calls . foul. his eyes pop. his veins stand cut, hls volce emita the cry of e doomed soul and he gives of $ series Of gestures like Q man llgllt- ing of . herd Of bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
PAROcHIAL LEAGUE

Game Monday-st. Margaret vs St. Thomas ct Webster (RefeTee Longol.
 Game Tuehday--st. Joseph vs St. at Maloney tRcferee Dugieckle).
 Games F'Tiday-Gts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary at Anderson (Ref- cree L0ngol. Gt. Francis vs Sacred Heart at Washington echool (Ref- cree glatteFyl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-02
WINNING SYSTEM

Since Buff Donelli became head coach in 1889. the DuqueGne Uniyer- aliy football teams have lost only kra aap,es apa tiad aaaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Of Personal Note in Capital
Residents to Return From Mexico;
Others Are 4 u,ay ON Brief Visits

Barre. Mr.. Rudolph will join them
here during the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Sycle Of Richmond
is the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sycle, in Chevy Chase.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Reyness of
Westport, Conn, left Thursday to
take up their residence in Elkhart,
Ind.
MIR and Mrs. George Marks are
in New York.
Another visitor to New York is
Mrs. Herbert Sommers.
Miss Faith E. Wolf is in Chicago
visiting her mother, MIS-. jeanette
r. Wolf, who will be graduated
Thursday from the Television Insti-
tute of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Lewis are
making their home at 50l9 Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice GerWirz
have returned from New York,
where they were at the Savoy Plaza
and have as their guest for the week
end Mrs. Herman Mason of Fall
River, Mass.
Mrs. Harold Singer, who spent the
past week with her husband Capt.
Singer, at Richmond, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Several Dances
Are Planned bv
State Societies
North Carolina
Democratic Club
Event March Is

The annual dance and banquet Of
the North Carolina Democratic Club
OF Washington will be given the
evening Of March Is at the Statler
Hotel, when guests of honor will in
clude Senator Josiah w. Bailey,
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, Repre-
sentative Herbert c. Bonner, Repre-
sentative John H. Kerr, Represent
alive Graham A. Barden, Represent
alive Harold D. Cooley, Represent
ative John H. Folger, Representa-
tive Carl T. Durham, Representative
j. Bayard Clark, Representative Will
liam 0. Burgin, Representative Rob-
ert L. Doughton, Representative
Cameron Morrison, Representative
Alfred L. Bulwinkle and Represent
alive Zebulon Weaver. Wives OF
members of the Senate and House OF
Representatives who are in Wash
ington will accompany them, and
Miss Frances Folger will be among
the entertainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunbar RoSen-
thai and MI. and Mrs. Elmer Young
will return this week from Mexico
where they have been visiting for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen-
stein left yesterday for a stay OF two
weeks at Miami Beach.
Mr.. Rudolph H. Behrend. his Sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Heidensfeld, and
nephew, Mr.. Alan David, have re-
turned from Atlantic City where
they spent the week end and over
the Washington birthday holiday
Mrs. William Illch is in Norfolk
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MI and Mrs Benjamin Frank
lin Hofheimer II, for two weeks.
Mrs. Lester Hammer of Long Island
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G
Joseph SWorzyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard SchloSs are
back from a trip south where they
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schloss
in Jacksonville. They also were at
Palm Beach for a visit.
Mrs. Edward Kohner returned Fri
day from Baltimore, where she was
the guest for a week of her cousin
Mrs. Morton Goldstrom.
Mrs. Norman Fischer is in Rich
mond over the week end visiting her
mother, Mrs. Flora May.
Miss Jane Simon of Penn Hall
Junior College spent the past week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
Morris Simon, to be with her broth
er, Mr.. Louis Simon, U. S. N, who
returned Tuesday to his station at
Richmond, Fla.
1t. Julius Goldstein will join Mrs
Goldstein here this week end for the
wedding Of her sister, Miss Ruth
Nordlinger Behrend, and Maj. c.
Haskell Small, which will take place
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sydney Lewis, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Nat Aaronson, for several weeks
has joined Mr.. Lewis in Cambridge
Mass.
Mrs. LYMAN Small has as hel
guest her daughter, Mrs. Samue
Rudolph, and daughter of Wilkes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
New Jerseyites
To Give Reception

The New Jersey State Society will
hold reception and dance for the
New Jersey congressional delega-
ton Friday evening at Pierce Hall
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets
from 8 o'clock until II. All those
from New Jersey now in Washington
are invited to attend as we'll as their
friends and men and women in the
armed forces.
Mr.. Willis M. Gault, violinist, will
play during the dance intermission.
Pierce Hall is easily reached by
the Sixteenth street buses and the
Mount Pleasant and Fourteenth
street streetcars. The dance is in
formal. Mr.. William j. Fleming
president OF the society, Is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Jeanne Reese
Is Engaged to
Ensign Miller
u eddine Scheduled
To Take Place on
Saturday, March y

1t. Col. Franklin w. Reese and
Mrs. Reese of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Reese, to En-
sign Felix Grundy Miller, jr., U. S.
n. r, of Washington.
Miss Reese attended Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music and the Col
lege Of Hampton Roads.
Ensign Miller is the son OF Mr..
Felix Grundy Miller, ST, of Chat
tanOoea, Tenn. Prior to his entry
into the Navy, he was graduated
from SeWanee Military Academy
and the University of Virginia. He
is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, March 27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Virginia l.. Kendall
To Wed in Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart Ken
dali Of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee Kendall, to Aviation
Cadet Raymond F.. Martin, U. S. N
r. Cadet Martin is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Z. Martin
of Peru, III.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer, when Cadet
Martin complete his course OF
training at Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Marian E. Lester,
Corpl. Strictly Wed

The marriage of Miss Marian
Elaine Lester, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Lester, to Corpl. Ralph
L. Strictly, U. S. A., son Of Mrs. Mary
E. Strictly and the late Mr.. Frederick
w. Strictly, took place February l3
at the home Of the bridegroom
mother.
The Rev. Harry w. Burgan of the
Hamline Methodist Church offici-
ated at the ceremony in the presence
OF the family and few intimate
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
War Workers Are Offered Creative Art Courses
To Soothe Nerves tangled by Living Strains
ChHdren's Center
Here Opens Doors
To Assist Adults

Have you thought Of taking up
some sort Of art work as a means
OF relieving the pressure on
nerves that wartime produces?
In past years the arts have
been the first to suffer from an
upset in economic and social rou-
tine, and yet the philosophers and
intellectual giants of ancient
times proved that the greatest
of cures for nerve strain was
giving the hands something to do.
Economy is the first thought in
time Of war, and curtailment Of
work in the arts and crafts fol-
lowed Immediately in England
upon the outbreak Of hostilities.
1t soon was evident, however,
that such Curtailment was mis-
take, and art centers were re-
established for the creative work
of children whose nerves had
been shattered by wartime ex-
perienCeS. HandWOrk was recog-
nized as the most effective means
of relieving the tension.
In Washington the Children's
Art Center has opened it's doors
and facilities to the men and
women now working here in the
war effort in order that they,
too, might find relief from the
high tension and pressure of their
work by engaging in some of the
arts and crafts.
Mrs. Elliott, wife of Mai. William
Elliott, U. S. A, and Mrs. Price,
wife of 1t Malcolm Price, u. S. NJ,
are among the gifted who are oc-
cupying their time with creating
colorful pictures and thus keep
ing down their war nerves.
Glasses have been made avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

OF Prominence
Are Announced
Brides.Elect Again
Are Fav0ring June
For WeddingS
Continued From Page D-1.)

versity, where she was a member
of Phi Mu Sorority.
Mr.. Borcher is employed by the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory in
Washington as a mechanical en-
gineer. He received his B. S. degree
from the University Of Wisconsin,
and is affiliated with Triangle, Phi
Tau Sigma and Pi Mu Epsilon Fra
ternities.
The wedding will take place May /.
The Assistant Treasurer OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and Mrs. w E. Unzicker announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Peggy Lou Unzicker, to Cadet
Philip w. Tawes, son of State Con-
troller and Mrs. j. Willard Tawes OF
Annapolis and Cris1eld, Md.
Miss Unzicker, formerly Of Hous-
ton. Tex. is attending Holton Arms.
Cadet Tawes attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where he was a
member of Theta Chi Fraternity,
and at present is attending officers
Candidate School at Fort Benning,
Ga.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
PattersOns
Continued From Page DID

tractive prizes for the officers
holding the lucky door tickets.
Miss Edith Wright, daughter
Of Mrs. j. Butler Wright and the
late United States Ambassador
to Cuba, heads the Junior Com
mlttee for the dances, and Miss
Emily Davis is co-chairman,
They were on hand last night
and among other members of the
committee present were Mrs.
Peter Dewey, Mrs. Eugene Carusi,
Miss Maisie Howard, Miss Margot
Flnletter, Miss Marie Jorolemon,
Mrs. Creighton Churchill. Count
eSS Gle Baillet-Latour and Mrs.
Harold M. kiesel.