davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Visitors Here

Maj. and Mrs. Hunter M. Brum-
field have as their guest in their
home in Arlington the former 6
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Brumfield of
Sails, Miss, who has come to make
the acquaintance of her grand
daughter Susan Leigh, who was
born yesterday morning. The senior
Mrs. Brunfield will remain here
until after the christening of the
infant, which is tentatively set for
November IT, Joining the family
group for the ceremony will be Mrs.
Montfort Jones, who will come from
her home, Nuenavista, near Berry,
vile.
Maj. Brumf1eld has been on duty
in the Office of the Chief of Staff
since his return in March from 18
months duty in Europe The
younger Mrs. Brumfield formerly
was Miss Rae Parsons Of Lancaster,
XIV,
Evening star., 1946-11-07

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Dull
can also of this city. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld oficiated at the cere-
mony, and Mr.. Alvin G. Dulcan was
best man for his brother.
The bride wore an afternoon
frock of royal blue with feather
trimmed hat to match, and changed
into a pearl gray suit with brown
accessories for her going-away cos
tune. The newlyweds left for a
wedding trip to Florida after a small
reception. They will be at home at
the Westchester Apartments upon
their return.
The bride attended the Scoville
School in New York and was grad
uated from the Maret School here.
During the war, she served three
years as a nurses aid at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Dulcan was recently discharged
from the Navy with the rank Of
lieutenant commander. He served
Az years and saw action in the Med
iterranean, North Africa and on
Okinawa. He is a graduate of Prince
ton University, class of 1941, and is
member of the Princeton Clubs OF
Washington and New York, the Key
and Seal Club of Princeton, the Jun
ior Board of Commerce and the
Woodmont Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Kappa Alpha Theta
To Hold BangHet

An installation banquet for the
George Washington University
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority will be held by the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter at pm. Sat-
urday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Grand officers who will conduct
the installation include Mrs. Will
lard T. Grimm of Kenilworth, Ill. :;
Mrs. Robert w. Higbie of Kew Gar
dens, N. Y, and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
Of Tallmans, N. Y. Mrs. Marjorie
Binford Woods will be toastmistress.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made by calling Mrs. Thomas
L. Eagan at Wisconsin 25l1.
A model chapter meeting will be
conducted by grand officers at II
am. Sunday at the chapter rooms,
followed by a buffet luncheon. New
chapter members will be presented
at reception and tea from to 6
that afternoon at the Washington
Club. Mrs. Glenn Vickrey will head
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Demfeds Homored
1t Buffet Supper

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Louis E
Denfeld were honor guests at q
cocktail party and buffet supper
given last evening at Hotel 2400 by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Airing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons. Ad-
miral Denfeld, who is chief of naval
personnel, will leave Washington
in January to become commander
in chief of the Pacific Fleet, with
headquarters in Honolulu. Mrs
Denfeld expects to remain in Wash
ington for a while before joining
her husband at his new post.
Guests at the fete last evening
included the Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John L. Sullivan
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harold G.
Bowen, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Radford, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Edward Lull Cochrane, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Earle w. Mills
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James l.
Holloway, jr.: Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Carl H. Cotter, Mrs. Walter
Buck, who attended without Rear
Admiral Buck, who is out of town;
Miss Philomena Serafin and Mr.
Alexander C. Kidd.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Glimpses into unusual positions
held by women in Washington were
offered members of the Soroptimist
Club yesterday when the group held
1t annual Career Women's luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
Each year, the Soroptimist Club,
an organization of professional and
business women, invites few non-
members who have had outstand-
ing success to tell of their work and
their careers.
Yesterday, three women, Miss
Evelyn Collins, national secretary,
Navy Leauge of the United States,
Mrs. Jewell Gatney, executive Sec
retary, District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children and Mrs.
Edna Nick, certified public account
ant with James Councilor & Co..
gave brief talks.
Miss Collins revealed that she is
the first woman to hold the posi-
ton of national secretary of the
Navy League, position always
held by men since its founding in
1902. She explained that the pur-
poses of her organization were
primarily spreading information OF
the United States Navy to the
public but that the League had
filled other missions during the wal
assisting in services to wounded
veterans, with a special service tc
blind veterans Now, she added
the League is interested in aiding
veterans to find adequate housing
as well as jobs. Miss Collins be.
came national secretary after q
wears of service with the League.
The work which the Society fol
Crippled Children has accomplished
was stressed in the talk given by
Mrs. Gaffney, who emphasized
efforts being made to help children
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Council to Gipe
Fashion SbO1V

A style show entitled Then and
Now" will be presented by the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center. Admission is a bundle for
the Thrift shop sale which will be
held the week of December 2. Tea
will follow the fashion show and a
program of music will be offered by
Arthur Tracy, THE Street Singer
Past presidents will preside at the
tea table, and Mrs. Maurice Gewirz
president, will preside at the meet
ing. Mrs. Daniel Cole Is chairman
of the program, and Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, chairman OF the tea.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

The Hungarian Minister and Mrs.
Aladar Szegedy- -Maszak were hosts
last night at one Of the very de-
lightful supper parties of the
autumn season. The guest OF
honor was Miss Irene Mark, gifted
Hungarian pianist, the sister of
the Counselor of the legation, Mr..
Paul Mark. The party was set
for Immediately after the concert
of the Washington Choral Society
at which Miss Mark was the
soloist. The Minister and Mrs.
Szegedy -Maszak were at the concert
but left before the last number
In order to reach their attractive
home on Thirty-first street before
their guests.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss was
among the early arrivals. She was
enthusiastic about Miss Mark s
playing. Mrs. Bliss wore a midnight
blue crepe frock with pale pink
roses marking the neckline. The
Minister stood at the door Of the
PdllCAC0 SAhPS 1oo4A W lCSC1FC,
and Mrs. 'Szegedy- -Maszak never was
far away. She wore a very becom-
ing gown of soft blue crepe, a mod
erately low v neckline and single
string Of pearls matching her ear
rings. The ships room" is paneled
in lovely wood and everywhere there
are ships: An oil painting of a
ship in a storm over the mantel;
a water color of a three -masted
schooner, all sails set over the
door; and here and there on tables
and bookshelves, models of sailing
vessels in glass cases.
Miss Mark was somewhat late in
arriving because of the ovation she
received at Constitution Hall after
her playing. She is youthful, with
soft brown wavy hair and last eve
ming she wore black heavy silk
frock studded with gold and a deep
yoke of black net. She follows the
school of the famous Able Liszt,
putting all the romance into his
music that 1t demands and having
the technique of his school.
Mr.. Louis A. Potter, conductor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Lawyers Elect

Miss Annice Pearle Mount o1
Washington was elected second vice
president of the National Associa-
ton OF Women Lawyers at The
associatinss 47the meeting In At
lantic City rscenti1 ~ Miss Mount
is q member cf the Int of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia and Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
and is an attorney In the Employ
ment Tax Unit Of the Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue.
Another Washington resident
Miss Mary-Franoes Glenn, was
elected director of the NAWI
for the District. Miss Glenn is vice
president of the Woman's Bar AS
sociation of the District of Columbia
and dean of Beta Gamma Chapter
of Kappa Beta ri international
Sorority.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
DoHology Club

A talk on women of the Bible,
with special reference to the story
of Ruth, will be given by Mrs. Al
freda p. Carhart before the Doll
ology Club of Washington at 2 pm
Saturday at AL Souls Church, Six.
|teenth and Harvard streets NV
The talk viii be illustrated with
dolls dressed in authentic biblical
costumes. Visitors are welcome to
the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Christening Soon

The Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Een1rA d. Sevilla Sacasa are plan
ming = christening party In the not
too distant future for their son born
Tuesday. The baby will be named
Luis Ramon. The baby Is the third
child Of this popular couple In the
diplomatic corps. The other children,
Guillermo, jr., and Lillian are named
for their father and mother. All were
born in Washington since the Am
bassador took up his duties at the
head Of the diplomatic mission from
his country Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa
lived here as a girl when her father,
DR.. Anastasio Somoza, now President
of Nicaragua was the Minister to
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Alumni Dinner

A dinner meeting of the Alumni
Club of the University of Buffalo
will be held at z pm, Saturday at
Highlands Restaurant. The program
will include a report with color
movies of the university's centennial
celebration.
For reservations call Mrs. G. M.
Carter, Oh. 0296.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Stag Reception

The Chief of staff, Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, will be host at q
stag reception Monday, November
18, in honor of ambassadors anc
ministers of foreign countries
military and air attaches and chiefs
of military and air missions. The
function will be held at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Kohle,
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Miss Gene Kohler to Maj
William I. King. A. U. S., son of DR.
and Mrs. w. Ivan King Of Sar
Francisco.
Miss Kofler attended George
Washington and American Univers
tiles. Maj. King was graduated from
The Citadel, class of 1912 and now i.
attached to the Antiaircraft Artil.
lery School at Fort Bliss.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Benefit Bake Sale

A benefit bake sale will be held by
the Mothers Club Of st. Stephens
Shool, oath and K streets NV, Sat-
urday morning in Western Market.
Mrs. William De La Vergne Is chair.
man of arrangements
Evening star., 1946-11-07
MRS. Bro1Vm We'd
TO Mr.. DuIcan

In charming home wedding yes
terday noon Mrs. Mariann Newman
Brown became the bride of Mr.. Ed
ward S. Dulcan. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Reizenstein OF
Washington and her husband Is the
Evening star., 1946-11-07

MRS. FALLON.
The bride of Mr.. Vincent
Krug Fallon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Fallon, she
aoas before her recent Wedding
Miss Lucille Elizabeth Creepy,
daDghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Creepy. The a0ed-
ding took place in the
Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fauon are HUing in Washing
ton, aUhere the former is con-
nected Nth the War Depart
ment since he 1DdS reHeDed
from the Marine Corps after
t1Do and a half gears serDice.
-Under10ood Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

.,
cAMERA--uniyex ,s-mm. move camers
$50; cabinet radio, S-tube Crosley So 80.
oAMEf2, tM "a zeiss-1kon, f:a5 81, Teysar lens,
spsee'h sosed Of fss
$500. EN-. sea9, A914 44th, st; NV. -,
AMSEAsMany types available from =
new rS SITS and eas Ised Fully guaranteed. Trade
Free technical, advice: Finest Aim develop.
snRed oxn seDadR ssSR oo sss
CAMERAS. photo and movie supplies,
esnp i1ss nfor TTfsn frss
sss sRENSHS sHRs'i pHoTo CO.. sss
NV (opp. Dept. Of Justice). RE 2434
SsT Ssso Condition; also voisslsndsr lso: as sH.
CAMERA. contax 3, prewar model. scaled
in feet: Sonnar h0-mm; II 3 and telephoto
ETC. eS This superior outfit IS ike NV anS,
cannot be duplicated at any price. Retired
ofiicer Hamidating assets. will sacrifice,
eFzsMsfha FzsMs afr sTNs sTsa s TE osfs iso-mm telspho
CAMERA. Minoux, S125. Box a2o-B'
CAMERA, KODAK Medalist: carving case.
sdapto- back, II c; +. holders; rs;.n r "a le r.
sfssssS51fiR Ms aes eL e9asss,0a 0nls
,sns Kerons rseins xsw baeS Win
sales. sales " Phone Tempie 1856. =.
smm a9s as Ksystens MSwe proeets
sacrafce. OR. 650S. 5-
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Ringman Hines Dies
From Kayo Punch
BY fhs Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA Mar. Mat
Hines, 24-year-old Negro light
heavyweight boxer, died today, So
hours after he was Knocked uncon-
scious in a fight with Billy Eek OF
Allentown, Pa, at the Cambria A. c.
Hines never regained conscious
ness. He underwent a delicate
brain operation three hours after
the fight.
Chairman Leon Rains of the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission. said the operation revealed
that Hines had suffered a brain
hemorrhage "in a previous fight
maybe two weeks or month before
Fridays fight"
DR.. Ralph Lanciano, athletic COM
mission physician, who treated Hines
at the ringside, said Hines injury
resulted when Eek felled him with
a left hook and he fell to the can.
vas in the sixth and final round Of
! the bout.
There was no evidence that Hine.
was not in good condition before ht
entered the ring Friday night,
Rains said.
Two weeks before Friday nights
bout Hines was technically knocked
out in a fight with Wally Sears o1
Minersville, Pa.
Rains said Hines was the thirc
boxer to be fatally injured in Penn.
sylvania rings in the last IA years
Evening star., 1946-03-04
.U-Lions Strengthened
For Hockey PIayoff

Washington's Lions, who made a
cellar finish during the recent East
ern League season, may spring a
surprise when they open their r.
game championship playoff sched-
ule against Philadelphia's Falcons
on Uline ice tomorrow night at $50
The Lions trailed from the start
of the regular Eastern League sea
son last November. but acquired
players in late season who might
well enable them to develop into
contenders during the post-season
competition.
Outstanding among the Lions to
be watched in the playoffs will be
veteran Goalie Moe Roberts, who
joined them last December. Roberts
has turned in some splendid per-
formances since taking over the
nets regularly for Washington.
Norm Calladine, the Lions lead
ing scorer and flying winger, is ex.
pected to set the pace in the play
offs. Should Calladine receive any
cooperation from such players a.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
A. u. Plays Hoyos in Windup;
Ponders Tournament Bid

With no decision reached on
whether to accept an invitation to
compete in the national intercol-
legiate tournament at Kansas City
next week, American University S
Mason-Dixon Conference basket ball
champions close their formal sched-
ule tonight by engaging Georgetown
U. cagers tonight on the A. U. floor
at 8:45.
Coach Artie Boyd Of the Eagles
conferred with DR.. Paul Douglass,
president of the university, yester-
day after winning the Mason Dixon
crown for the second straight year
and getting bid to the tournament,
but a decision was deferred until
today or tomorrow. Meanwhile the
Eagles hope to avenge one of the
few setbacks on their record when
they play the Hoyas tonight
Georgetown handed the Eagles a
65-48 pasting the first time out.
A final check of figures show that
Bob Lindeman, A. us tall center
was the leading scorer in last
Evening star., 1946-03-04
By George Huber

.
Coolidge Highs basket balIs team
wears a double crown today and is
the toast of an enthusiastic student
body that honored it with a big
assembly this morning to celebrate
its victory in The Stars 14th annual
Metropolitan Washington inter-
scholastic invitation basket ball
tournament on Saturday night, just
one week after the Colts had cap
tured the District public high title
The Colts hope to compete in the
Duke Durham Southern States
championship tournament at Dur
ham, N. c., next week. A formal
invitation to this big tourney was
expected to arrive at the Fifth and
sheridan streets school today and
the team needs only the permission
from the new superintendent OF
schools, DR.. Hobart M. Corning, to
make the trip. The Invitation
Committee for the Duke-Durham
event. headed by Ed SWindell, IL,
met Yesterday to decide which eight
schools would receive bids, but
Coolidge was certain of an invita-
ton as assurance has been given
that the winner of The Star tourna-
ment would be among those chosen,
Coolidge Quint Flawless.
Wilson, the school Coolidge top
ned by a 1922 score-second largest
margin in the Journeys 14-year
history-fnds consolation in the
fact that it played good game
Saturday night and that it was
beaten by really hot quint. 1t
wasn't that the Tigers were of
form, because they weren't. 1t just
was that the Colts were at their
peak and did everything right. They
made a surprisingly high percent
age of their shots and their floor
play practically was errorless and
tboir defense tight
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Brown Sets Point Record
As Bears Nail Skaters

The best individual performance
Of the season among the Washing
ton Bears and a one-sided victory
that revenged two previous defeats
are on the record of the local pro
basket ball team today. The record
was the Is points netted by Bill
Brown as he led the Bears to a
67-46 win over the Richmond Skaters
yesterday at Turner's Arena.
Brown and Sugar Cain set the
early pace that put the Bears ahead
at the start, where they stayed
throughout. Their first-period edge
was 1913, and they carried 1925
margin into the final frame.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Blessed Sacrament
Quint Wins Crown

A perfect record of 10 victories
gives Blessed Sacrament the cham
pionship of the St. Johns section
of the Parochial School Basket Ball
League. 1t clinched the title yes
terday by defeating st. Paul, 36-17
and even should it lose its final game
next week will finish on top.
The second-place st. Stephen
team was upset, 1926, by st. Mi
chael, for its second setback. Cal
vert edged Holy Trinity, 1914; Ma
tivity topped st. Ann, 1915; Our
Lady of Victory won over Sacred
Heart, 21-20, and st. Dominic trim
med St. Thomas. 27-14, in other st
Johns games.
In the Gonzaga section, Immacu-
late Conception swamped Xavier
44-12; st. Martin romped over St
Joseph, 17-9; Our Lady of Lourdes
won over St. Anthony, 9-5; st. Te-
resa routed st. James, 1876, and
Holy Name defeated st. Aloysuis
27-10,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Cadets Blocking. Navy
For Next IC4A Title
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-When 1t
gets little warmer and the college
track and field teams move out
doors, Navy's thin-clads will find
the Army blocking their path to a
third straight IC4A championship.
West points well-balanced squad
won the IC4A, indoor title for the
third consecutive year at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night and
served notice that it will be gum
ming for the outdoor counterpart
at Annapolis on May 25.
Although they racked up only
three first places during the night
the Cadets scored in II of the 13
events and wound up with 531a
points to take the team title with
room to spare.
Navy, runner-up in the indoor
competition the last two years
finished fourth with 211a points.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Nearly All Loop Titles
Settled, Courtmen
Seek u. ). Honors
By Joe ReichIer.
Assoeio,.d Press Sports Writer

ASSoCtOtod FfeSs SpoFS WrfeF
NEW YORK, Mar. 4-Basket ball
turned to the post-season tourna-
ments today after crowning all but
two of the conference champions.
Bids already have been extended to
many of the top quintets for ap-
pearances in the national invita-
tional and NCAA championships.
Ten schools have accepted invi-
tations, six to the invitational
tournament at Madison Square
Garden starting March IA; three to
the Eastern NCAA. also at the Gar
den starting March 81, and one to
the Western NCAA at Kansas City
March %.
Kentucky, Muhlenberg. st. Johns
Of Brooklyn, Bowling Green, West
Virginia and Syracuse have ac-
cepted bids to the invitational with
two teams still to be named. II
was expected that Arizona, border
conference champions. will become
the seventh entry with the other
choice probably coming from the
South. For some unexplained rea-
son, De Paul, last years .invitational
champs, has been bypassed despite
this seasons IT'S record against
tough competition.
New York University's once
beaten aggregation, generally rated
the top team in the Nation. will
represent district two in the East
ern half of the NCAA. Harvard
has accepted the bid to contend fol-
district one and Ohio State will
compete for district four. No dis
trict three selection has been made
as yet, with Duke, Southern Con-
ference champs, North Carolina and
Louisiana State regarded as the
leading contenders.
Only Baylor of district six has
been named for the Western hall
Of the NCAA championships
However, eligibles for the three
remaining berths have been mar.
rowed down to six teams, two from
each district Oklahoma A. 81 M
and Kansas will meet for the right
to represent district seven and the
winner of the best two out of three
game series between Idaho anc
California will contend for district
eight.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Duke Stars Dominate
|AI|-Southern Quint
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. "A
smooth working, black-haired young
naval ROTC student at Duke is
the captain and leading scorer of
the all-Southern Conference basket
ball team, picked at the completion
of the annual tournament here
Saturday night.
Ed Koffenberger. 10, received a
first-team nomination on every bal
lot from coaches, officials and
writer's picking for the Associated
Press. He was the only unanimous
choice.
Two teammates and one player
from Wake Forest and Virginia
Tech were picked to the first team
along with Koffenberger. The other
first Stringers are:
Rubber Seward and Dick Whiting
OF Duke, Harry Bushkar of Virginia
Tech and Abner Williams of Wake
Forest. All four received the same
number of votes (13) in the bal
loting. -
The second team is made up OF
three University of North Carolina
players, Bones Mckinney, John Dill
Ion and Jim Jordan, and two from
runnerup Wake Forest, Deran Walt
ers and Joe Hinerman.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
-Four Kentucky Basketers
On All-Southeast Team
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 4-Four
OF Kentucky's Southeastern Confer
ence basket ball champions are on
the 1916 all-tournament team tab
-ulated by the Associated Press after
the annual meet here.
Two of the quartet, Jack Tingle
and Jack Parkinson, are repeaters
from last years all-star outfit and
the latter was named for the third
consecutive year, despite he is only
"a junior now. Parkinson also was
the only unanimous choice of the 20
sports writer's, coaches and officials
who participated in the poll.
Ralph Beard and Wallace Jones
are the other Kentuckians on the
first team with Bobby Lowther of
Louisiana State, the runnerup team
The second team: Schu, Ken
lucky; Schaeffer, Alabama; Ad-
cock, LSU; Walters, LSU; Maricich
Georgia.