davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Bosox Waste 5 Runs,
Nip Tiger. in 18th
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 21-The Boston
Red Sox squandered five-run lead
Richards error in the twelfth in
ming to defeat the Detroit Tigers,
Z to 6.
Richards threw the ball away
with a runner trapped off second
and Roy Partee raced home with
the winning run.
In the 19-hit Detroit attack, Rudy
York belted his 25th homer and
18th this month and boosted his
runs-batted-in total to 81 to tie
Neck Etten of New York for Amer
lean League leadership. Ned Har-
ris and Richards also homered for
Detroit
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer


RICHMOND, VA, Aug, 2l.-
The Southern Conference, seek
ing to boost tottering football
over the war hurdle, voted today
TO suspend all of its eligibility
rules so that the l6 member
schools can use any available
athletes, including servicemen,
in intercollegiate athletics.
The measure was attacked in
brisk debate before it was ap-
proved by an to S margin and
Immediately afterward Coach D.
s. McAlister of The Citadel
shouted that the action, "in
effect, abolishes the Southern
Conference"
Athletic Director r. A. Fetzer,
University of North Carolina,
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Birmingham Nine Gains
Legion National Meet

BY he AsSociated Press,
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 21.-
The Birmingham. Ala, Juniors won
the Sectional c championship of
the American Legion Junior base
ball tournament here tonight by de-
feating the Springfield, Ohio, Legion
nine, to 2.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Byrd E Yan Cous Home Run Subp Pace Victory National Golfers
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
STAFF
Skins Must Move if Griffs Have FIoq Chance

CHICAGO Aug 2l-By September 10, Clark Griffith
render opinion whether the Mats retain chance
American League
he the Washington
whether they'll their
October 8 at Griffith Stadium Baltimore
The Mats have with Detroit scheduled Griffith
October October
erection OF hed stands If the Redskins play the Mats haven't
sliced the Yankees commanding
both Sunday and Saturday back Friday creating
double-header that date
Griffith and Don Barnes president of the
different money. considerable
involved the between the
Evening star., 1943-08-22

:.
Batted for Hevng in sixth.
Batted for Poat in ninth
New York ----- 01O 005 COOS
Cleveland -0 600 900 OOo-3
Runs--Metheny,, johnson, Keller .(2),
Heath tstq Picaey Posar 'T GordGm Guenpne'
Metheny Runs batted in-Keller (3),
Heath 90, Mack, Etten, Gordon. Crosetti,
Dickey (2). Two-baSe hitS-Keller. Cor
don, Edwards. Three-base hit-Dickey.
Home runs--Keller, Heath, Dickey. Stolen
base-Crosetti. Sacrif1ce-Boudreau Dou-
BILE plays-Borowy to Crosetti to Etten;
Cullenbine to Rocco: Rocco to Boudreau
TO Rocco Mack to Boudreau to Rocco.
Bases on balls-Of Borowy, 4; off Bagby,
3; off Heving, ]. Struck out-By Borowy,
;: by Bagby, /; by Hevine, L; by Poat, /.
Hits-Of Baeby in 51a innings; off
Hevine, 2 in p innings off Poat. 4 in 2
innings. Wild pitch-Borowy. Losing
pitcher-Ba eby. UmpireS-Messrs. Sum-
mers and Rue, Time-2:05, Attendance
5000 (estimated.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Score

Totals IS 10s26 IL Totals 80 e2712
Ran for Early in ninth inning
IRAN for Lefebvre in ninth inning
sTWo out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Ross in eighth inning.
Washington --------- 100 oil 0O1-
Chicago " 200 600 O2I-5
Runs-Case, Vernon. Kampouris (2),
Error = Cutler. Runs batted in - Case
Gift, Lefehvre, Moses, Hodgin. Appling,
Cuecinello 12l. Two-base hits-Gase; Yer
Three-base hits-Culler. Moses. Stolen
6asesECase go, Kampouris, Sacrifice
CurtriQht. Maltzberger. Do lble plays-Cul-
Ter to Applng to Kuael (2): Cutler to Kuhel.
Left po on i. basesEWMashngtons s; Chicago,
Carrasauel, / off Ross 8. Struck cut
BY Lefebvre |: by Ross, p. Hits-of Lee
febvre. in innings; off Carras souel. l in
y innings off Ross, 8 in innings; off
Maltzberger, in l inning. Hit by pitch
er-By Maltzberger (Kampourisl. Win
ming Observation-Disclosures Losing pitch
er-Carrasauel. Umpires-Messrs Rom
mel, Hubbard and Berry. Time 80
Attendance-2. 666.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Totals "a s "a 9 Totals oS 6

Runs--.Musisl. w. Cooper, Hamrick
ADAMS, Nav. Runs batted in-Adams (2)
Hamrick, w Cooper C2). Two-base hit
MuSlal. Home runs-Adams Cooper
stolen base - Hopp. Sacrifices May,
Hopp. Double play-Brecheen to Klein to
Sanders. Left on bases-St. Louis, :;
Philadelphia. 4. Base on balIs-of
BY Brecheen, 4 by Rowe, y Umpires-
Messrs. Jorda Pinelli and Barlick. Time
OF game 80. Attenda 400
Evening star., 1943-08-22
joke Powell on the Go

Jake Powell has been on the road
for seven weeks. When the Mats
obtained him from ST. Paul he was
at Louisville, the last stop on q
swing around the American Associa-
ton. He Joined the Mats In Boston
and will complete a tour of The West
before viewing Washington again
When a sports writer kidded Powell
the other day, telling him he had
been traded to st. Louis, Jake said
Il quit, I'm going home"
The Mats and Redskins, together
for three days, have seen little OF
each other, what with a $4.70 round
trip cab ride separating their hotels
Doc Cramer of the Tigers has
struck out only seven times this sea-
son. Envious of him is the Mats
Gerald Priddy, who has struck out
on 62 occasions.
National Football League rules
dictate that once the captain of a
team has signified which goal his
team will defend after winning the
toss he can't second-guess himself
and change his mind. There also is
rule that requires officials to meet
one hour before game time to dis
cuss rules.
Under pro league rules there is a
wide difference between a tumble
and a muff. A tumble implies loss
Of possession Of the ball, but a muf1
Is an unsuccessful attempt to obtain
possession of a loose ball.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

American Associat ton,
st. Paul, Z: Louisville, 8.
Columbus, 3. Kansas City, z.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Y. P. !. Abondons Football
BY the Associated Press.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 21.-
Schools scheduled to play Virginia
Tech in football this fall were no.
titled tonight by w. l.. Monk
Younger, director of athletics, that
the Gobblers would not have a
team this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
International League.

Toronto, ID: Newark. 0--3.
Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 0.
Montreal, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo, s., Jersey City, o.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

IBatted Tor Orrel IN eighth inning.
sRsn for Radcliff in eighth inning.
FBatted for Henshaw in twelfth inning.
Boston --- 040 200 600 001--7
Detroit ------ 00l 100 020 000--6
Runs-Doerr, Fox. Partee t2l. Culber-
son, l.. Newsome. Hughson, Cramer York
90, Harris Wood, Richards. Errors
Woods t2). Wood. Richards Runs batted
tn-Psrtee. culberson. L. Newsome. Lake
~, Richards. Higgins. York CO.. Harris,
Radclih. Two-base hits-Culberson York.
Cramer. Home runs - Richards, York.
Harris. Stolen bsse-Richards. sacri-
hces-Hushson, Culberson Hoover, Rich
1rcs; Double plays-Doerr TO Lake to
Left on bases-boston. IL; Detroit. IL.
Bases on balls--Of Hughson / of Woods,
q of Gorsics; ! Of orrell: 2: of Hen
Brown. 2; by Woods by Corsica. /; by
denshsw, I; Hits-on Huehson. Is in Z
INNINGS; of Brown. ! in . innings: off
Woods, 3 in . innings; of Corsica. $ in
"a innings: off Orrell, in 6h innings:
OF Henshaw, in 4 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Orrell IL. Eewsome Metko-
yich) winning pitcher--Woods Losing
pitcher -- Henshaw. umpires Messrs.
Fiperas, Stewart and Weafer. Time
2:04.7. Attendance-4.5sl tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Totals ~ l6 SO 90 Totals 40 10 80 12
.Batted for Brown in tenth inning
tBatted for Orrell in eighth inning.
sRsn for Radclif In eighth inning
tBatted for Eenshaw in twelfth inning
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BoseboI|'s S Big Six

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Pacific Coast League,

FNtfHc N6Ast LeaEue.
San Dieso. s. Portland, o.
San Francisco, z. Oakland, B.
SEATTLE. 4-5: Sacramento. Is.
Others not scheduled
Piedmont Leasue.
Portsmouth, a--3; Roanoke. o--s thrst
oAme forfeit.
Durham. 4. Norfolk, ..
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Priddy to Join Ruffing

goes into the Army-either next
month or in october, depending on
a plea for an extension-he1l Join
the Sixth Ferry Command and play
baseball with Red Ruffng, his
former Yankee teammate.
A check for $120 dated July 81
1924, caught up with Steve O'Neill
manager of the Detroit Tigers, the
other day. ONeill recalled that 19
years ago he enlisted to fight forest
fire at Bridgewater, Mass, and never
had been paid for it.
If Alex Kampouris fails to satisfy
Manager Ossie Bluege of the Mats
at second base, Washington next
second baseman probably will be
Bob johnson, who filled in at that
spot with the Athletics. Bob has
been working out at second base in
pregame drills.
Three players who weren't with
the Mats last season-George Myatt,
johnson and Jake Powell-have
given the Washington Baseball Club
its loudest assortment of bench
jockeys in years. Harlond Cliff, the
Mats new third baseman, says it's
a pleasant sensation to be with a
club that displays spirit after spend
ing nine years with the Browns.
When Pitchers Johnny Niggeling
and Vernon Curtis join the Mats
tomorrow at st. Louis they will be-
come the 18th and 18th players on
Washington's roster who weren't
with the Mats last year.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

See HAWKINS, Page B-20
Evening star., 1943-08-22

said the amount was not consider
able" which is a rude way to speak
of 100000
Ellis Clary, the former Nat third
baseman vino went to the Browns
in that trade. will be playing second
base for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station under Mickey Cochrane in
another month. He's been sum-
moned to report for induction next
month and plans to join the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Totals 81 13 % 10 Totals "a 92712
Batted for Heving in sixth.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

You'll LOVE these rayon chjons for their smoothassk
fit their sheer and clear beauty their hiehtwist consuc
which assures longer and that coveted dull look sma
women insist upon. Every pair perfectly fashioned at top
and foot Every pair with fms and senderz
heels Every pair with cottoncnfored feet for extra durab
In ashon-ght "SUNGAY' versatile beige shade that 20
with everything. Sizes 82 to lO12.
Sorry, because Of limited quantity,
cannot accept mail phone orders.
Kanns-1lo~erv
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Training IN VAC
Seen Postwar Aid

The technical training given many
members of the Women's Army
Corps will improve their opportuni-
ties for employment after the war,
Maj Mary Agnes Brown of the WAC
predicted yesterday before the
Washington Club.
Maj. Brown, who discussed the
plan to expand the WAC to 200 900.
also asserted the health of the Army
women, generally speaking, is better
than before they entered the serv-
ice. The WAC mess is famous"
she added land overweight has be-
come real problem
Painting an enthusiastic picture
OF WAC life, the speaker declared
that the women who are quartered
in groups of not less than so enjoy
barracks life, and the opportunities
for companionship with other wom-
en-. She also said church attendance
by WACS is high.
Pointing out there are 155 differ
ent jobs to which WACS may be as
signed Maj. Brown declared 1000
already are serving as X-ray tech
nicians and number are radio
operators. A high percentage of the
women in the corps formerly were
school teachers, she said.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Margaret Lynch
Becomes Bride

ST. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding November
% Of Miss Margaret Mary Lynch
to Capt. Peter Francis Mulhern
U. s. A. The ceremony took place
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, with
the Rev. Louis w. Albert officiating
Miss Katherine Weber gave an
organ recital before the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by hel
uncle, Mr.. Peter Leo Quill. She
wore a gown Of white slipper satin
tulle veil held by a coronet of seec
pearls and satin and she carried 6
prayer book with white orchid.
Miss Betty Corbett was the maic
OF honor wearing a gown OF rose
taffeta and velvet, and a rose tulle
veil held by velvet flowers. Hel
bouquet was OF talisman roses.
Miss Mary Corbett was the junior
bridesmaid. She wore a blue velvet
and taffeta dress, a blue tulle vel
and carried a bouquet like that ol
the maid Of honor.
Mr.. John Patrick McCabe Of
Brooklyn was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Daniel Carmody
and Mr.. James j. Rourke.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride. The
couple will reside at IS Gallatir
street. The bridegroom is the sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mulhern
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Volunteer Services
For Var Heroes

A group OF Washington women
found concrete and elegant wa,
Of paying respect to the heroes OF
Pearl Harbor on the second anniver-
sary of that historic stab in the
back" when members OF the Ameri-
can Women's Hospital Reserve Corps
reported to Walter Reed Hospital
for special duty yesterday at the re-
quest OF Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, wife
Of the surgeon general.
The American Women's Hospital
Reserve Corps has volunteered again
its weekly service at Walter Reed
by assisting in the preparation OF
hospital supplies. Members who
have not yet registered for hospital
service are urged to communicate
with headquarters and list their
names with the group, which is be-
ginning auspiciously it's combined
work in the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Suburban Neus
IOf Interest

1t. Joseph Buscher, United States
Army Air Forces, who is at Brooke
vile, Fla. is here on leave and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Buscher of -Four Corners
Silver Spring. He is accompanied
by Capt. John Weir, U. S. A., who is
also stationed at Brookeville. Last
evening Miss Sally Leibig OF Coles
vile entertained at party in honor
Of 1t. Buscher and Capt. Weir.
Mrs. Jane Lockwood of Silver
Spring entertained at dinner party
and dancing at the Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday evening for 1t. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Lyman of Wash
ington. 1t. and Mrs. John Gosch
of Reading, Pa, Miss Polly Clark
of Silver Spring, and for her son, 1t
Warren M. Lockwood All of the
young men are stationed with the
Army Air Forces at Cochran Field
Macon. Ga, and arrived Saturday
on short leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mizell OF
Kensington have visiting them theil
son. 1t. Howard Mizell, United
States Army Air Forces, who will
leave shortly for Bryan Field, Tex
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Home Ceremony
Unites Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Mclean OF
Washington announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Peggy Lo.
chiel Mclean, to Petty Offlcer Ro-
land A. LaFex, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G. LaFex OF Detroit. The
ceremony took place Friday, at the
home of the brides parents, Elder
c. c. Combs of the Fourteenth Street
Church of Christ officiating.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with navy blue accessories and
corsage bouquet OF gardenias. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Mclean, as maid of honor
who wore brown ensemble with q
shoulder bouquet of pink roses
Corpl. Garnet F. Mclean of Camp
Swift, Tex, brother OF the bride
served as best man.
The couple will make their home
in Washington, where Mr.. LaFex
is stationed with the United States
Coast Guard, and Mrs. LaFex holds
position in the Navy Department
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Economics GROUP
To Hear Lecture

Miss Marjorie M. Heseltine, Chill
dren's Bureau nutrition consultant,
who recently returned from three
month trip to South America, will
address the District Home Economics
Association at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Gas Light Co.
auditorium. The program will in
clude sound film in technicolor.
Our Neighbors Down the Road"
Miss Heseltine served as a techni-
cal assistant on a special committee
Of the American International In
stitute for the Protection of Chill
dren which met in Montevideo, Uru-
quay. She also spent some time in
Argentina, Peru and Paraguay.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
State SOcietv
To- Entertain

Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel has beer
selected as chairman of the Enter.
tainment Committee for the annua'
Christmas party being sponsored by
the Nebraska State Society, which
will be held at the Statler Decem-
ber 16.
Assisting Mrs. Van Orsdel will be
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. Gilbert M
Hitchcock, Mrs. James M. Souby
Mrs. Kenneth Wherry, Mrs. Howard
Buffet and Mrs. r. L. Cochrane.
Included in the evenings enter.
tainment will be dancing and the
awarding of door prizes and ar.
rangements are being made to &C
commodate 1000 Nebraskans now
living in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
OAR to Collect
Ynle Buddy Bags
For Mariners

A party for the collection Of
buddy bags" for men in the mer-
chant marine who are at sea Christ
mas day will be held by the National
Defense Committee Of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at pm. Saturday at the
Statler Hotel.
Admiral Emory S. Land, war ship-
ping administrator, will be present
to accept the collection which the
committee hopes will total 1000
bags. Chaplain Leo w. Madden of
the Merchant Marines Academy,
Kings Point, n. Y, also will be a
guest.
Eight merchant seamen and the
United States Navy Bard Orchestra.
unoer the leadership If Warren.
Officer Richard Townsend, will pre-
sent musical program.
Ms. William A Becker, OAR past
president general and national
chairman of the buddy bag" prof.
ect, will come from Summit, N. j.
to participate Mrs. Arthur c.
Houghton, State chairman of the
National Defense Committee, will
preside.
Contributions to the collection
will be made by the go local OAR
chapters and members of the Junior
OAR, the Junior American Clti-
zenship Clubs and the Children of
the American Revolution.
A Christmas program will be fea-
tured by the Correct Use OF the Flag
Committee at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the OAR Chapter House, 1892
Massachusetts, avenue NV. A series
OF colored sides showing THE Star
of Bethlehem in Heraldry," will be
presented, with an accompanying
story, Christmas Star" read by
Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman, State MS.
torian. The Choral Club of the
washington Opera Guild, directed
by Nine. Gurle Luise Correa, will,
sing Christmas car OILS.
The committee will present a gift
to the fund being collected for pur-
chase OF clubmobile for Gen. Mac.
Arthur's forces in Australia. Mrs
Carlos Campbell, State chairman
will preside.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson
president OF the National League OF
American Pen Women, will show
her collection of bells before the
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter al
a meeting at 2 pm. Friday. The
meeting will be held at the stvdio
of the District League of American
Pen Women, 1851 Columbia roao
NV. Christmas gifts for the chap
ter's scholarship girl at the Ia
massee OAR School will be re-
ceived by Miss Luella Chase, STATE
chairman OF approved schools.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, OAR
president general, was the guest Of
honor Of Continental Danes Chap.
ter at Christmas tea yesterday
at the Chapter House. The chap.
ter collected Christmas gifts TO,
children of the OAR approved
schools. as we'll as for their scholar
ship boy at Tamassee.
Mrs. Pouch was the guest of the
chapter regent, Mrs. Michael J
TorlinsE, at a luncheon at the
Army and Navy Club earlier in the
dav.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

The embassy has new member
of its staff in Senor Guillermo Nam
netti, who has taken up his new
duties as cultural attache, a new
office at that embassy. Senor Nam
netti is former minister of edu-
cation of Colombia and has been in
New York for several weeks.
Also here from Colombia is Senor
Jorge Ricardo Vejarano, a member
OF the writing staff of Ell TEMPO OF
Bogota, and Sonora de Vejarano and
their young daughter, who are stay
Ing at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel. They
will be here for some weeks while
Senor Vejarano is collecting ma
terial for some of his series of ar
tides on the United States which
he will write when he returns to his
homeland. Senor Vejarano is for
mer president of the Colombian His
torical Academy and has written
four volumes of historical matter
and many articles on historical sub
jects. For 10 years he was a men,
ber of the Press Service In Paris.
Entertainments for them are ar
ranged by their countrymen in
Washington-all OF them small and
informal.
The director Of Ell TEMPO, Senor
Roberto Garcia Pena and Sonora
de Garcia Pena. are staying at the
San Carlos Hotel in New York City.
Senor and Sonora de Garcia Pena
came to this country in the spring
as guest of the State Department,
but before they could start the
itinerary arranged for them Senor
Garcia Pena was taken i'll and has
been in the Memorial Hospital in
New York until very recently.
The Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Recinos have as their
guests Senor Arturo Matthew and
Sonora de Matthew, who arrived here
the end OF the week. They came by
plane from Guatemala to New Or
leans and will be with the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Recinos until
after Christmas.
The Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante are entertain
ing Senor Harry Fernandez, head
OF Economic Defense of Costa Rica
and his secretary Senor Carlos Man
uel Guardia They will be here a
fortnight and the Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante are planning a
party for Senor Fernandez when
they will invite those connected with
other embassies of Latin America
who are working on economic de-
tense, as we'll as number Of off,
cials Of the United States Govern
ment.
Senor Carlos Luis Jimenez, men,
Der of the Costa Rican Chamber of
Deputies. spent day or so in Wash
ington on his way back to his native
land. Senor Jimenez brought his
daughter to this country, where she
has entered school in Kentucky.
Senor JimeneZ went on to Miami en-
route back to Central America.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

When Mrs. George Pierce Baker
and her family first came to
Washington they thought, like a
great many other people who
come here with jobs to do, that
the job would be finished quickly
and their stay only a temporary
one. And like a great many
other people they were very
wrong. For here they are at the
end Of three years, still in Wash
ington, and very much immersed
In war jobs. COL Baker came to
the Nations Capital as a mem YER
of the Civil Aeronautic Bo2rd
and later asked the President to
release him so that he could 60
into the Army. He is now a COL
onel on duty in the Office Of the
chief of staff.
Both Col. and Mrs. Baker are
tremendously interested in young
people. They have four children
of their own and before coming
to Washington Col. Baker was an
instructor at Harvard University,
Almost all her life Mrs. Baker
has worked with young people,
through the church and in vari-
Gus social service capacities. A
native of Boston, she had her
schooling there at Miss Windsor's
and at Miss Walkers in Simsbury,
Conn. Later she became a stu
dent worker at Radcliff College
IN charge of the Episcopal Church
students and working in Coop
Grafton with the church. 1t is
only natural that her interests
here should continue with young
people and with church work.
Not long after she came to
Washington she got to know the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sheerin
OF the Church of the Epiphany
and soon she was made head OF
one of the church circles-com-
posed of a group of young mar
ried women. Her chief interest
centers about getting young peo-
pie really interested in church
work. And she does a wonderful
job. Young and attractive her
self. she is extremely popular
with all ages. Right now she is
working hard for the success OF
the benefit performance of Helen
Howe, the well-known mono
loguist who will give her Char
acters and Caricatures" Decem-
Der IA at the Statler Hotel for
the benefit of the Church Serv-
ice League Of Epiphany. Mrs.
A. Y. P. Garnett and Mrs. Rozier
Dulany. jr., are co-chairmen for
the benefit and the two church
groups of which Mrs. Sheerin
and Mrs. Baker are in charge
will sponsor the performance.
How does 1t feel to transplant
yourself and all your children
from their own lovely home in
Cambridge to a new city?" we
asked Mrs. Baker.
"Oh, it's all part of the war"
Mrs. Baker told us, and they
seem quite happy here, only she
Evening star., 1943-12-08
4 nn0unce Marriaqe
In Washingf0n

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gump of Man
nington, w. Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Verta
Frances Gump, to Mr.. Richard John
Rohrssen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Rohrssen OF WASHINGTON
The ceremony took place Friday
evening at the home of the bride
groom's parents, the Rev. Charles
M. Flippin officiating. Mr.. Rohrs-
sen and his bride are at home at
808 Fern place.