davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Wallace All-Stars proved
themselves the undisputed leaders
in the Eastern State League yes.
terday evening at Masonboro by
whitewa shiag the Masonboro Ram
blers, 2 to 0 behind the two hit
pitching of Krist Red" Croombs.
Frank Manor's crew was never
in the ball game. They made two
costly errors, ran the bases wildly,
and went down in order before
Croombs' h!lcling that struck out
nine Ramblers.
The Wallace club got off to
one run lead in the third inning,
when Jim Smith singled, but fell
victim to a double play in which
Howard Pepper, Masonboro pitch
er took high fly along the base
line and caught Smith off the bag
at first. The All-Stars would not
be denied though, as Lawrence
Creavatte and Buck Bland crack
ed out base hits with Arvin Thig-
pen batting in Creavatte with a
timely bingle down the third base
line. Doyt Morris was walked, fill
ing the bases, but Joe Wallace
grounded out to Bernie Covington.
This was the only score up to the
ninth frame, in which Joe Wallace
got on base when Poteat Of the
Ramblers threw wild to first on a
ground ball, and was singled in by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
TABERNACLE nine
DEFEATS NESBlTT

Tabernacle Baptist took the
leadership in the City Junior base
ball league Saturday at Robert
Strange Park by beating the Mes
bitt Court Owls II to DIN six in
nings Of play.
The Tabernacle crew packed
too much batting punch along with
smooth defensive skill for the
Owls, who were completely routed,
Harry Smith banged out long
triple to pace the Baptist batters,
but Tommy Damn also got double
in the hittest. All together Taber-
nacle got Is hits off the pitching
of Preston King.
Other outstanding players on the
Tabernacle team were Cecil Heath,
Red Whisnant, Frankie Campbell,
Dwight Baker, and Charlie Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Rv HAROLD V. RATLIFF
APP NeWSfeatureS

DALLAS.-Know your weapons
before firing them, warns Thurman
Randle, one of the worlds fore
most authorities in the shooting
game. Guns that are war souvenirs
can do a lot Of damage, he finds.
Randle, four times national rifle
champion and winner of the Brit
ish all-around title once, says the
shooting game is coming back with
= rush and will be running full
scale including the big-bore rifle
matches, by 1947.
But, he adds, know what you're
shooting before doing it.
He cites there has been an
alarming number of accidents
caused by firing improper ammu-
milton in foreign souvenir guns.
ANYONE who has any type of
japanese gun should hang it over
the man1el as a relic of the setting
sun and leave it there" Randle
declares THAT japanese guns not
only represented poor workman
ship and materials but all were
off-size compared with those used
by other countries and they re-
ouired special ammunition. There
is none available to fit those fire:
arms and there never will be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Whiteville Comets
Defeat Hampstead

Whiteville's Comets, in yester-
days home game, topped Hamp-
stead nine by a score of 10 to 6.
Starting for Whiteville, Pitcher
Dozier was credited with the win,
allowing two hits and tanning four
in his six innings on the hill.
Relief Hurler Tommy Davis,
gave up five hits in the remaining
innings.
Losing moundsman was Will
liams who pitched five innings.
He was relieved by Braswen.
Leading batters of Whiteville
were Bud Heath, with two hits in
three times at the plate, and Clyde
Williams, with three for six.
J. F. Lee starred for Hampstead
with two for five.
Final tally was 10 hits and IL
runs for Whiteville; 7 hits, 9 runs
for Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
MOOSE SOFTBALLERS
MEET POST OFFICE
AT ROBERT STRANGE

The Loyal Order of Moose soft
ball team will play the Post Office
club at Robert Strange park, Mon
day evening at 7:45 o'clock, it
was announced last night by Ar
thur L. Snow, business manager
of the Moose club.
AL members Of the Moose who
are interested in playing softball
have been asked to meet at the
Moose hall Tuesday night at p. m.
The Moose team has been work
ing out several weeks and is
rounding into good condition. Snow
said. Tentative schedule for this
week books the Moose to play
Monday and Tuesday nights. The
opposing team for the Wednesday
night contest has not been selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
That Souvenir Gun-Keep 1t On The Mantle

very good. Their Luger- automatic
pistol, in which they shoot 9-milli--
meter parabellum ammunition,
will take the United. States 9-rnm
cartridges. So will the P-38 Wal
thers an excellent gun. The Ital-
ians had fine pistol in the Der.
eta, whose ,65-mm shells are
identical to our 80 automatics.
Then there's the Italian 9-mm
Corto, which is. identical to our
$3.50 Colt automatic. -.
SO, American ammunition of
the correct size will fit most Ger
man and Italian guns. But nobody
should shoot one until he has gone
70 reputable gun store and def
nltely determined what the proper
ammunition is These stores have
complete catalogues listing de-
tailed information. on every gun
manufactured anywhere in the
world
During the late war Randle was
commissioned with the rank of
commander and sent to Washing.
ton where he was officer in charge
OF the Nays entire small.
arms training program. With the
aelp OF more than 600 officers and
men who served as instructors
under him, he taught some 1000.
ooo sailors the fine art of shootinp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
T. x HIB ITION
BALL 6 A N E s

At Jacksonville, Fla:
st. Paul (assf) = 200 DOL 430-10 IL l
Jacksonville - 600 010 100 2 3
Taylor, sloat 81, Mitchell (5,, Kelly
% and Dantonio; Jones, Andromidas
t6y Madigan q, and Shanks.
At Cleveland o.:
New York (N) - 900 DOL 033-7 10 /
Cleveland (A) - 004 DOL 00o-5 IL 0
Feldman, Koslo a. Brewer %. Bud
nick ~ and Cooper. lombard (D; En-
bree, Ferrick ia, and Lollar.
At Indianapolis, Ind:
Cincinnati M - 900 900 2o2- 8 0
Indianapolis (assfl 900 600 ooo-o 0
and Lamanno; Derringer, Cecil 20,
Fletcher %, Barrett (s) and Brady,
Riddle "a.
At Boston, Mass:
Boston tN) ---- 1o1 12O 600 S 10 8
Boston (Aj - 200 o54 osx-1s is :
Wallace, Posedel ~, Reid (5), Single
ton (6), Hendrickson 49, and Mast; Hef-
film, Ryba a., Brown (s). wuwson ~
and Pytlak, McGah t6).
At St. Louis, Mo-.
st. Louis (N) - o1o 600 oo3-4
Galehouse, Miller a., Zoldak ~ anc
Mancuso, Helf %; Wilks, Donneliy (6l
Dickson %, Burkhard (8) and WILDER
At Albany N. Y: 40 innings)
Toronto Gn) - 200 O02 900 o. 6
Albany (Esn) - Ole oil o10 Is IL
MALACHI, Connely %, Smola Qo) ane
Crompton, Yount (6); Rushe, Carlona.
"a, Line CD and stcIaire, Whiting (6)
At Dallas, Tex:
Minneapolis ASSN 1o1 900 ooo-2
Dallas Tex 49, o02 DOL o0x-3 6
Alternately and Richardson; Dana ano
Storie.
At Kansas City, Mo-:
Pittsburgh IN = 900 OBS 5000 IA
Kansas City ASSN 900 oo1 oo1-2 II
seWew, Hopper 90, Klinger (5), Muir
ray TO-, Strincevich 90, Roe (sl and
Smith, Camelli o.. Pringle, Ray 1s1
Bradley (8) and White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Wallace AlL-Stars
Dovn Ranblers, 20

Bob Walkers long hit into left
field.
The tilt was high lighted also by
the three double plays the Ram
blers made. Ali OF the twin killings
came at the most needed time
just as Wallace was getting in posi-
ton to score.
Next week the Ramblers journey
to Whiteville where they meet the
Columbus County entry in the
League. Masonboro' current re-
cord is two victories and two loss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Youthful Svin1 Star
Breaks Old Record

SEATTLE. April 14.-(P)-Pick.
ing up where she left off last night,
Patty Sinclair, 15-year-old Breast
stroke star from San Francisco's
crystal plunge today cracked two
more records in winning the 100
yard Breaststroke event in 1:l5.6.
In last nights National A. A. u.
women's indoor swim champion
ships she set new meet and Ameri-
can marks in the 220-yard Breast
stroke.
Today's 100-yard time rubbed out
meet and American marks set by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

defending champion Jeanne Will
son, of Chicago's Lake Shore club
who went the distance in 1:15.1 in
1915. Miss Wilson was second to-
day. s.~
Miss Sinclair, whose feat today
gave her four new records in a
matter Of approximately II hours;
led virtually all the way and came
in with seven feet to spare. Irene
Strong of Vancouver. B. c., was
third, and Clara Lahore, Provid-
ence, R. l. fourth, ~'..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
RESUME SOUTHERN MEET

LEXINGTON, Va.-cPy - The
22nd renewal of the Southern
Conference track and field meet
will be held at Chapel Hill, N. C.,
on May II and 18. The meet was
last held in 1913, when the Uni
versity of North Carolina Tar
Heels won with n Sc points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
3:{1fs( RECEIPTS dl$}sG5Il7
FOX BAKERY TEAM
DEFEATED, 1910
BY LAUNDRY SQUAD

In the third game of a seven
game series, the Sunshine Laundry
team took Fox Royal Bakery in
YMCA Junior League softball
play 1910 in a free-hitting game.
In Cadet play, the Fender team
downed Thrifty stores 20, and
Mems Quality Shop whipped the
Jewel Box, So.
Juniors w. L.
Standings in the leagues are:
Fox Royal Bakery ---------2
Sunshine Laundry ---------1
Cadets w. l..
Pender Furniture ------2
Mems Quality Shop ---- z
Jewel Box -----~----O Z
Thrifty Store -----.-------
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
ENOUGH FOR A TEAM

VILLANOVA, Pa.-R - Phil
Weinert, former pitcher for the
Cubs and Yankees, shouldn't
have much trouble in coaching the
Villanova College nine. He is. the
father of nine children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
POCKET-IN-ONE

LAKELAND, Fla. -P)- Mrs.
Elmer Wilson took swing at her
golf ball, lofted it high in the air.
1t came to rest in her blouse peck
ct. She still hasn't figured out
where it should have been placed
to resume play. ~.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

Runs batted in-Thigpen, Walker.
Doubles-J. Wallace.
Double plays - Pepper to Covington;
Poteat to j. Farrow to Covington;
Pepper to Covington to Allen.
Passed balls-George-2.
Base on balls off-Croombs /; Pepper l.
Struck out by-Croornbs 8; Pepper 3.
Stolen bases-Paxton.
Left on bases-Wallace 8; Masonboro A..
Canada is the worlds greatest
producer of asbestos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

An American Red Cross-Bov
Scouts lifesaving and water safe
ty course will be conducted in the
YMCA pool at Z p. M, Tuesday
and p. M, Friday. This is the
last week to enter the classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
YMCA Activities

A "Y'' Sunday School Basketball
league meeting of the Board OF
Governors has been called for to-
night at 8 o'clock. It is important
that all members be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch

r. ooks like bq wear for baseball In Brooklyn,
81 fans turned out for an exhibition game between the
Dodoers and the Giants 1t was the largest croWo 70
attend an exhibition game in Greater New YORK C
SneaIino of the Yankees George Stirnweiss the Old
Tow Hee flash is having his troubles in the f1ed now that
b has switched to third although he is hitting as well
M M did last wear when he won the Junior Circuit batting
crown
Dia Ree Weshman Silver King tournament at the
Rcnanwoh course this Rees defeated byron
Nelson in play in 1897 Rees won tnTee ana
They were Johnnie Sturm Pitcher Marvin ;nt
ouelde Mt Byrnes In his flrst tune at es d to first
against Atlantic Christian continued ITS wlhhg
by downing 10 at Hickory Cataw0a o0oso
Elon, 10 to q
The Tigers not only defeated the Reds Saturday out
also pulled e-play Buddy Lewis showed llas
of his old form when he raped triple with the bases
loaded to pace the Sens to to win Baltimore
Sam Chapman homered for the Athletics to pace te
men to a to 0 victory over the Pills..
Ted Kuzews the AConference Indiana this season mas
been ontioned to Columbia Atlantic league by the ea
Ray Goolsby Washington Senator outeder mas Deen Bi
hospital corrective surgery on some ng Sports
Tucker sports writer and author the daily m IT'D With
Patrol has been Southern sports editor OF ne " WIN
Atlanta
New Hanover's track team meets Raleigh Durham, and
Greenyle in meet at Raleigh Wednesday afternoon
SPORTS fans who wondered what happened TO Ear he
Durham eager who supposed to eaten Tor Inc
in their double header here Saturday night don nave W
worry ANYMORE It seems that King has JOB IN Dur
ham drug store on Saturday evenings and couldn't get away
It really didn't make any difference the durham Dla-
ond squad is far below the class of the Bulldog Basket
ball five
Add strange names the Wilmington 5lue
Rocks of the happens to those Dasetoal
ers between seasons inch Ralph Slewert yng o
Anderson club of the Tr-state league oie"ef
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

Organization of a new Senior
~ Volley Ball league has been
completed with the first contest
slated between the Atlantic Coast
Line and Godwin's at 6. p. M, to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

Anyone who shoots Jananeso
gun IS riskina serious injury.
Most of the German guns were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

ADD stranoe names o Baseball Wilmington Blue
Rocks of What happens to those basketball pay
Ralph oleWert
with the Anderson Tristate league sleWert
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

to turn out for the openers. The
biggest crowd, $1,000, is expected
at Detroit with the Giants in New
York anticipating $4,000 at the Polo
Grounds. The Senators expect 3d.
900, among them President Tru-
man. while the Athletics and White
Sox forecast crowds of 25,o0c each.
In the National, the Reds expect
30, 900, the Cards $4,000 and the
Braves $4,000.
That would give the American
league a total Of 1871, 900 and the
National Ill ZOO.
Generally fair weather was fore
cast for the openers. In many
cases, and despite the fact that
some clubs raised admission
nrices as mucn as 20 per cent, all
reserved seats were sold weeks
ago. Most of the 16 clubs enjoyed
the biggest advance sale in the
history this spring.
With the exception of the cham
pion Subs in the National league,
the clubs present FAR different
lineups from that with which they
opened the 1916 season. Returning
servicemen and rockies are for
the most part taking the place of
the wartime players. An indica-
ton of how the manpoWer situa-
ton has changed is seen in the case
| of Tonv Cuc.ine11o. He was 5000
enough to DE the regular third
baseman for the White Sox last
season and missed winning the
American league batting champion
ship on the last day Of the season.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Most beautlful yacnt at the re-
eatta was the Glenmar, owned by
Mr.. Glenn Martin of Baltimore
. Guests on the Glenmar included
Mr.. Martins mother, Mrs. Minta
Martin; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
L. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cor
man Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G
Mosier and Mr.. Wilbur Van SAINT
of Baltimore. Luncheon was served
on board, while racing boats zoomed
around the yellow buoys close by
Blitz II collided with a buoy and
Eas left a red shambles. Its driver
was only slightly injured. Another
boat, Black Magic. took complete
backward flip on the same corner,
but it's driver emerged to right the
( boat and carry on.
The Sequoia, houseboat OF the
Secretary of the Navy. anchored
near the Presidents boat down at
the starting and finishing line. On
shore in the grandstand Mr..
Thomas Morgan, jr., shared box
with Mrs. John W. Snyder, wife
of the Secretary of the Treasury;
Miss Drucie Snyder, the queen, and
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. Gordon
r. Young. In nearby boxes sat the
Ambassador of Panama and Sonora
de Vallarino with their daughter,
Senorita Hilda Vallarino, and Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Manning.
After the races the small craft dis
appeared from the scene first. The
larger boats fingered like people at
a concert hoping for an encore, but
gradually started stringing off for
home ports and the harbor was left
empty, with only the steady hum OF
sirplanes overhead to disturb the
Quiet of the blue Potomac.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

In st. Peters Church yesterday
afternoon, Miss Mary Florence Gio-
vannetti became the bride of Mr.
James Edward Maloney, son of Mrs
John Maloney and the late Mr.. Ma
loney of Washington, Father Nelson
officiating at the ceremony.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Giovannetti was escorted by her
father and wore a gown Of white
tulle and rose point lace over satin
and carried a shower bouquet oil
white roses. Mrs. Frank Cucchiars
served as matron Of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. Joseph
Burkett, Mrs. Russell Hite and Miss
Marian Pizza. All wore lace anc
tulle gowns and the matron ol
honor carried pink carnations ane
blue delphinium, while the Others
carried talisman roses.
Mr.. James Colevas was best mar
for Mr.. Maloney and the usher'
were Mr.. Joseph Maloney, Mr.. Hitt
and Mr.. Marietta.
A reception at the home of tht
bride followed the ceremony. Latel
the couple left for their wedding
trip to Miami When they return
they will reside in Washington.
Mrs. Maloney received her B. S
degree from Wilson Teachers Col
lege and will receive her M. A. de
gree from George Washington Uni
versity in October.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Miss Virginia Alice ONO. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard
ONO, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Leonard William Maxwell
son OF Mrs. Mildred V. Maxwell, ir
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. j. M. Pheasant
uncle of the bride and pastor of the
T'hompsontown Methodist Church
Thompsontown. Pa. assisted by the
pastor Of the Church, the Rev. DR.
j. Hillman Hollister, officiated.
The bride was escorted and giver
in marriage by her father. For .hel
gown she chose white chantilly
lace with long train and her tullt
veil was held by tiara of braided
satin framed with pearls. Her only
ornament was strand of pearls
a gift of the bridegroom, and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses surrounding a white orchid
Mrs. Walter H. Armiger of Belts.
vile was matron of honor and wa.
gowned in blue chiffon. The brides.
maids, both cousins of the bride
were Miss Virginia Pheasant O.
Thompsontown and Miss Claire ONT
OF Huntingdon. Pa. They were ir
pink chiffon and all of the attend.
ants carried pink roses. Little Jud,
Powell was the flower girl and sh,
wore pink organdy dress and car.
ried basket of mixed flowers.
Mr.. George H. Keyser, cousin O
the bride. was the best man ane
the ushers were Mr.. Samuel Joseph
Mr. Jesse D. Powell and Mr.. Samue
Inoff.
Following the ceremony a small
reception for the wedding party ane
members of the families was hele
at the home of the brides parents
From there the couple left for {
wedding trip to the Bahama Islands
Mrs Maxwell attended American
University and the bridegroom at.
tended George Washington Univer
sity. The latter served with tn,
Army Air Forces In Europe.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Miss sCramPton
Weds 1t. BHtner

Miss Mary Adair Champion
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clifford Champion of Washington
became the bride of 1t. John Calvin
Butner, Sd, u. S. M. c., in a double
ring ceremony which took place
September IA at 4 o'clock in st
Adams Church, the Rev. Charles T
Warner, rector of the church
officiating. 1t. Butner is the son
of Mrs. Donald H. Inskip of Cali
fornia and Col. John C. Butner, I'd
who is now stationed in Germany
The church was decorated with
white flowers for the ceremony and
a garden reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white lace and net fashioned with
a train, and finger-tip veil seal
loped with lace.
Miss Geraldine Anderson was
maid of honor, attired in blue faille
and carrying pink gladioluses. The
other attendants. Miss Betty
Startling and Miss Bonnie Veatch
wore pink faille and carried blue
gladioluses.
1t. Raymond Spicer, U. S. M. c..
served as best man, and the ushers
included 1t. Charles A. Champion
U. S. A.. brother of the bride; 1t
Comdr. Francis J. Berry, U. S. N.
and Ensign william M. Anderson
U. S. NJ. of Annapolis.
Mrs. Butner attended ST. Gather
ines School in Richmond. The
bridegroom graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
the class of 1916. After a wedding
trip the couple will live in Annap-
oils, where 1t. Butner is taking a
postgraduate course at the elec-
tronics school.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

his discharge from the Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Poino
last September. he has been com
pleting his work at Catholic Uni
versity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
WeSfcOtf.EafOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton R. Westcott
OF Falls Church have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marie Yvonne Westcott, to Mr.. Cor.
don Eaton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Eaton of West Palm
Beach. The wedding is planned fol
the latter part of this month.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Good Samaritan Hospita
School Of Nursing in West Palm
Beach this month. After two years
service, Mr.. Eaton was discharged
from the armed forces last April
having seen overseas duty. He is
at present teaching at Radio In
Stitute in Minneapolis
Evening star., 1946-09-23

OF interest to the Capital is the
news that Senator Ebert D. Thomas
of Utah will be married on Novem-
ber 6. His engagement to Miss Ethel
Evans is announced today by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans
of Los Angeles, formerly of Salt Lake
City.
Miss Evans, graduate of the Uni
versity of Utah, has been secretary
to Senator Thomas for the past year.
Before 1943, when she became con-
fidential assistant to the Director of
Industrial Relations for the State
of California at San Francisco, she
was a clerk in the Senate Education
and Labor Committee at the time
Senator Thomas was chairman.
Senator Thomas and Miss Evans
are now IN Montreal attending the
Twenty Ninth Session of the Inter-
national Labor Conference. Senator
Thomas was appointed by the Presi-
dent as the United States Govern
ment delegate to the conference and
Evening star., 1946-09-23
'Alun1nae Begin
Fall ActiUities

The Washington Alpha PHI
Alumnae Chapter will open its fall
season with a buffet supper at 6:3C
pm. Thursday in the garden OF
Mrs. Harry Jones Georgetown
home, 1910 Thirty fourth street
NV.
Assisting Mrs. Jones will be: Mrs
G. E. Keeler. Miss Betty Reed, Mrs
Reuben w. McCanna, Mrs. Walter
j. Smith and Mrs. John E. Burks.
The program, third in the series
in which members tell of Their
work in Washington, will feature
two speakers, the hostess, Mrs
Jones, who is a public relations rep
resentative for Women's Nationa
News Service, and Miss Hazel Mel
son, secretary of the National De
fense Committee of the OAR anc
editor of the National Defense News
Mrs. Richard c Turner will leac
the Alpha Phi sing. Collegiate ano
alumnae members In the Wash.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Pennsylvania
Vacation Ends

Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn has re-
turned from her lodge at Yougha-
gheny Camp in Pennsylvania where
she had with her her three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Paul Reichter PETER OF
Garden City, Long Island, Mrs
Thomas Patrick Regan and 1t
Frances Kuhn of Washington. 1t
Kuhn is an officer in the Naval
Reserve.
Mrs. Kuhn will have another visit
from her brother and sister-in-law
Senor Don Antonio Martinez Ri
vero of Havana and Sonora de Ri
vero, who now are in New York
They were here earlier in the sum-
mer for a few days and will be back
in October before returning to Cuba.
Senor Martinez Rivero and Mrs.
Kuhn are the son and daughter of
a former Cuban minister at this
Capital.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller is back
after visiting her two sons and
daughters -in-law. While at Reho-
both Beach she was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller, and on the
South River she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Heitmuller.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Group to Plan Year

Committee chairmen of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will meet at O'Clock to-
night to outline plans for the COM
ing years work Mrs. Noble Boaz,
president of the association, will
preside
All interested college women of
the area are invited to attend. The
meeting will be held at the Recrea-
tion Center on Norwood drive.