davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Trojans Drill

Coach Lou Pettine announced to- Bay that the Trojan A. C., defend Ing champions in the Boys Clut senior basketball league, will hold Aheir drst drill of the season at the kil1b At 2 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Boys Club Sports

The Boys Club Service Club will journey to Hartford Saturday to see the Trinity Hobart football game, under the supervision of William M. Johnson and William Pace and will leave the club about 12:30. The boys who are making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

On the other hand when the Cards needed tie the Whitey moved him along to third and Harry Walker delivered him long fly to left When Walker single sacrifice pushed him singles by Schoendenst followed, when the ball the Series long eighth with Slaughter first and two Mike Gonzalez third base cOach did hair thinking Enos Slaughter home instead of holding him third thinking
 
 but think that he shoulders of his just much Harry Walker at the end the two dbrother hvered the winning blow.
 The utter fuy of the Red driven with final which their fly bought tying lifted foul Mua Mcbride rolled flop complete!
 On second thought would have been tragic had the didn't the Series As the who picked them four straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16


 the York tracks Scotty the triple the  eight the fourth horse is paying in the 9th, etc.
 "2 small bombs centerfield at Aqueduct Jamaica and let 'em go.
 delegation Garden State
 
 MONDAY AFTERNOON, the following mailed to from Stamford Conn., Oct 14 M Monday Notice time I'm giving be fixed. (Jockeys). Gun Deck to be winner. J. H." did the eighth length pubic's choice chart oonotes the eighth read: Gun Deck forward the command rounding the held Flare Skirt safe The latter eased back when settled for the through the stretch between the leaders turning for home and closed with belated rush"
 third horse, Light Regh would paid S5O which would have better betting if that's what 1t supposed to be. eighth M. post-mark en- which Stamford informant this dropped post
  3o M the other would be possible after the results had reached Stamford 50 Mbt not probable Myself don't know anything it.
 Copyright 1946 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Williams Share Goat Horns of 1946 Series
Cards Gamer Ball Club Deserve Worlds Title By PARkE

EVERYTHING the worlds channpion- Sh the Boston Red fight and hustle So the and resoceful Cardinals out top
 When the Cardinals something through Confronted with the situation the usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

the trip are Alex Vivcitorio, John Damico, Bob Iorio, James Garrett, Paul Molzon, Joe Ubaldi, Bernie Yovina, Jack Hanlon, Fabrizio Caribetti, Primo Bazzarini, Rocco Berardo, and Frank Allegrini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

KIRK Brooklyn thinks reached thing game Bagby "a pitching 8 pitching father"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
 Vs. Hartford
Especial to The Democrat)

Torrington, Oct. 16-Manager D.. V. Servi announced yesterday that the All-Star Torrington combine would meet the Hartford Columbia Club at F'uessenich Park Thursday night under the lights at 8:15. This team should not be confused with the Torrington Redskins, which is a different group.
 Manager Servi stated that the portable lighting firm would be on hand Thursday afternoon to set up the hgnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

u you SNp 8 t' m that 1aSt word MT. Printer, you have my blessngs).
 In the seventh and deciding game of the Series the Red Sox epitomi2ed by Wally Moses letting third strike go past him in the eighth with the tying run second and runner on third; by John ny Pesky freezing up once and holding onto the ball the relay from Culberson to the plate in the Cards half of that frame until 1t was too late to prevent Slaughter from scoring the winning run; by three batsmen in succession failing in the ninth after the first had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

England's first communal baths have just been established in 8 barn at Great Brington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

a-Batted for Wagner i'm 9th. b-Batted for DObSOn in 9th. c-Ran for York in 9th. d-Batted for Johnson in 9th.
 rADnHN NAT0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

INCIDENTALLY, the treatment of the World Series broad casting political plum Commissioner Chandler did Happy in his true light than other act he to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

The United States was Palestine'S best customer in the first three months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

trying contemporary
 called Williams the greatest ball player age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Weekly High Single-Shaw, IA Weekly High Three-Lange, $40
 High Single, No Mark Vic. Boucher .............. 98 Bill Cunningham ......... 93 Tom Carmody ............ 92
 Most Strikes Fred Gemino ............. 13 Larry Ryan .............. Il Cy D'vileskis ........ Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Last Weeks Results Whelan 3, Saginiaro l Gumpper 1, Brennan 3 Carmody 8, Kiessling l Boucher l, Oliver 3 Harmon 3, Jarlott 1 Cooke 2, Scigliano 2 Pugra l, Larson 3 O'Connor 0, Hyland 4 Keenan 1, Egan 3 Castelano 4, D'Vileskis 0 Stanton 1, Cavanaugh 3 Pope 3, Mulville Savino 1, Verriker 3 Holian 1, Ryan 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16
Williamson 1946 Record Through
 October 12 Reports

1IcS WCI6 UII6S 1IICUIIoLSItIIC WIlII pre-game Williamson ratings. Per- centages figured without ties. Weeks games included scores from previous week. Teams only with 75.0 or better given this week The System now has about 500 teams rated 99.8 PERCENT CONSIST ENTLY-in order of winner over loser and closely rated ties. See prediction schedule for ratings not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

IMPROVING the breed at York tracks, Scotty Cs of the 50h Street fires this triple round at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-16

Copyright, 1946, King Features syndicate)
Evening star., 1946-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - B.
THURSDAY.
Sigma Alpha Iofa
Holds Ban9Het

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional musical fraternity for
women, last night celebrated found
ers day with banquet at the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women club house, 1884 Eye street.
NV.
Following the dinner a musical
program was presented by Charlotte
Shear, pianist, and Susant Oliver.
soprano, accompanied by Gertrude
ISmallwood Mockbee. The program
was arranged by Marguerite Schauf-
fler. Oficiating as hostesses were
Cecilia Fine, Catherine Murray and
Hazel Piers.
The fraternity was founded at the
University of Michigan in 1903 to
promote musical interest among COL
lege women, and since has grown
to an organization of n chapters
in colleges and Conservatives.
Among the many prominent
musicians outstanding in opera and
concert work who have been made
honorary members of the organiza-
ton is Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge, we'll known in Washington
through her musical activities in the
Library of Congress concerts.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Classmates Here
For Debut SATURDAY

A lively group of her classmates a,
Sweet Briar College will be here this
week end for the debut of Miss Nc
Call Henderson, who will make her
bow to society at tea dance Sat-
urday.
The young ladies from Sweet
Briar include Miss Ardyce Fratus OF
Quincy, Mass; Miss Nancy Vaughn
of Providence, Miss Dorothy Mans
field of Louisville, Miss Phyllis
Thorne of New York, Miss Mary Jc
Armstrong of Fort Worth, Miss
Diane King of Alexandria, La; Miss
Eleanor Lee Potts of Shepardstown
w. Va, and Miss Alice Madlener of
Argentina.
other guests from out of town will
be Miss Joan Denney of Montclair
N. j.; Miss Marian Moreell and Miss
Patsy Moreell of New York, Miss
Tula Carter of Gastonia, N. c.;
Mrs. John F. Bacon and Mrs. L
John Denney of New York.
The bud will be presented by her
mother, Mrs. Hollis L. lines, and Mr.
lines, at the Carlton, and following
the tea dance the guests will &c
over to Virginia, where they will be
entertained at a buffet supper given
by Col. and Mrs. John Jacob at
Journeys End, their home in Alex
oydrio
Evening star., 1946-12-19
F Street CMb
Scene OF Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith enter
tanned at large party at the F
Street Club yesterday afternoon.
Friends from New York and New
Haven came down for this gay
affair which began at o'clock and
lasted long after the appointed hour
The Smiths, who divide their time
during the winter between their
house In Washington, their apart
ment in New York, their farm near
Charlottesville and, in fact, between
any number of points on the COM
pass, will spend Christmas in Wash
ington. Afterwards they will go to
New York for short while before
leaving for the West Coast.
Mrs. Smith says that she and her
husband are ''the most flexible peo-
pie in the world'-they may be gone
a month, perhaps three months, or
if the mood strikes them, they may
even go to Hawaii Their friends in
the Capital can never really expect
them until they see them. OF course
every summer finds Mr.. and Mrs
Smith at their home, Laurelawn, In
NeWpOrt.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
GAY Christmas Party Held
By Sorobtiuist Members
Br Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor:

other gift. Prizes ranged from
highly coveted nylons to boxes OF
famous chocolates. The winner OF
fudge cake made by Mary Turner
was envied by every one at the
party.
Among those attending were Miss
Matte Gibson, superintendent OF
Children's Hospital, and Miss Ash
ley Turner, superintendent of nurses
at Children's Hospital.
Both Miss Gibson and Miss Tur.
ner expressed appreciation and de-
light for the dozens of cuddly toys
and gifts which will make the little
patients at their hospital, over 20t
in number, happy on Christmas
morning.
Special gifts were presented to
two of the clubs popular men,
bers, Jewell Downs, who contributes
each week to the entertainment
and Eva Turner, who has never
missed attendance A club lunch
con in the "a years she has beer
a member.
January was announced as thu
date of the next meeting.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Club viii Observe
YHIe' Log. Custom

The traditional bringing in of the
Yule log will be among few Of
the old English customs which viii!
be observed by members of the
Women's City Club at a Christmas
tea which will be held from 2 to
7 pm. Sunday at the club house.
The program, which will be CEN
tered around the Christmas tree,
will also feature a candle cere-
monial, wassailing and traditional
music which will be presented by the
carolers and a children's choir. A
dramatic reading will be given by
Jean Moorehead.
Mrs. Nancy Poore Tufts, program
chairman. and Mrs. David Spauld-
ing, hospitality chairman, will be
in charge of the program. They win
be assisted by Miss Cora Burgard.
Mrs. Alice Dibble, Mrs. Lydia briggs
and Mrs. Taivo Erickson.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

There is never a dull moment at
the Soroptimist Club luncheons and
yesterdays Christmas party at the
Washington Hotel was no exception
to this rule.
Attended by over rs members and
guests, the spacious Sky Room where
the affair was held was gay with
poinsettias, evergreens and Christ
mas novelties on tables, while in a
corner gifts of toys for the Chill
dren,s Hospital were piled high as
though waiting for Santa to arrive
to collect them for his sleigh.
During the luncheon, Christmas
songs were sung by Anne Taylor ac-
companied by Jewel Downs, a MEM
ber of the club, while club songs
sung by the entire membership
made the high-ceilinged room re-
sound merrily.
High lights of the program was a
recitation of why the Chimes
Rang" by high school senior Ronnie
Peters, pupil of Rose Robson
Cowen, a member OF the club and
director of the Children's Studios
of School and Drama. Ronnie, who
has prepared an adaptation Of the
famous Christmas story by Dickens
for the association, held his audi
ence in flattering silence as he
gave a dramatic presentation of the
piece.
THE Legend of the Christmas
Tree" read by Mary Turner, was
also an entertaining contribution to
the program.
| An unprepared feature of the pro-
gram coming as a gay climax TO
the affair was when two members
who had contributed prizes for q
drawing held at the conclusion OF
the luncheon found they were win
ners of their own gifts.
One, al attractive packase pt
tea, had been presented for the &C.
casion by Rhea Fulghunn, whose
firm Is one of the largest local deal
ers in teas and coffees. Rhea, not
the least perturbed by finding her
self holding her bag OF tea" was
quite delighted however, when zada
Daniels, the president who pre-
sided, exchanged the tea for an
other gift.
Equally gay was the laughter
which greeted the drawing of Claire
Roberts of the Iron Gate Inn, who
was recipient of her own gift, six
dinners at her famous inn. Claire's
prize was also exchanged for an
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Officers club
Scene of Party

The Commanding General OF
Boiling Field and Mrs. B. NJ. Hovey
headed the list of guests at the
IS to party" given jointly yester-
day by Col. and Mrs. Robert w. Hall
1t. Col. and Mrs. Van H. Slayden
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. James E.
Altman.
The informal affair took place
in the Officers Club, which was dec
grated for the occasion with huge
Christmas tree trimmed with colored
lights, and sprigs of holly and mis-
tletoe. The buffet table was adorned
with a center piece of poinsettias
and holly, with lighted candles in
silver candelabra at each end.
The other guests included Col
and Mrs. w. r. Grohs, Col. and
Mrs. j. T. Hills, Col. and Mrs. D. j
Moler, Col. and Mrs. O. M. Lopez
Col. and Mrs. william Boknaker
Col. and Mrs. James Mayden, Col
and Mrs. John Ulrickson, Col. and
Mrs. Danial Callahan, Col. Harold K
Roberts, Comdr. and Mrs. A. w
Slayden, Comdr. and Mrs. William
Klees, Col. and Mrs. D. M. Ellis III,
Col. D. M. Ellis Nv. 1t. Col and Mrs
H. F.. Funsch, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Eugene Rovegno, 1t. Col and Mrs
M. F. Ritterbush, 1t. Col. and Mrs
j. H. King, jr., and 1t. Col and Mrs
B. l.. Brown.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
announcement

The wedding of Miss Bernardo
Bertran and Mr.. Peter Herman, jr.
took place November 80 in st. Ste
phen's Church with the Rev. Law
renee P. Gatti officiating. A we'd
ding breakfast and reception followed
in the home of Miss Marie Jones
in Colmar Manor.
The bride was escorted by hel
brother, Mr.. Robert Bertran, ano
Mrs. Conchita Stokas was her ma
tron of honor. Miss Doris Jimenez
and Mrs. Catherine Stramer also
attended the bride and Miss Sandris
Lee was flower girl.
Mr.. William Bertran, another
brother of the bride, served as bes'
man and Mr.. Leo Siclari and Mr.
Bernard Jones were ushers.
Mrs. Herman, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Juan j. Bertran of Humacao
Puerto Rico, is connected with the
State Department and her HUSBAND
is with the Civil Service Commission
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man of. Ellwood City, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

been in New York during the ses-
sions of the United Nations, are back
and have plunged into busy few
days before Christmas. They will
give a reception tomorrow evening
in honor of the Australian pianist
Miss Vina Barnden and the follow
ing afternoon Mrs. Maxim will be
hostess at a Christmas party for
the children of members Of the
embassy staff. Monday the AM
bassador and Mrs. Maxim will enter
tain the 200 members of the Aus
tralian staffs in Washington and
their families.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim
had consignment of fruits and
puddings shipped them from Aus
tralia which they will send to the
Australian brides of United States
servicemen now living in the Dis
trict.
The Ambassador has presented to
the Foundry Methodist Church four
chancel chairs as gift from the
Methodist Church at Canberra, the
federal capital of Australia. The
Ambassador is a lay preacher OF the
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Society to Give
CbHdren's Partp

A Christmas party with all the
trimmings will be given for 27 chill
dren of the Gospel Mission at II
am. Monday by the District Sun
shine and Community Society.
Each child will be given cloth
ing, toys and stockings filled with
nuts, candy and oranges. The ira
ditional party refresfments-ice
cream and cookies-will also be
served. Mrs. H. P. Evans, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Moore
and Mrs. Hazel G. Matson. will act
as hostesses.
The club is also busily engaged in
its many other usual Christmas ac-
tivities.
The ladies of the Aged Women's
Home of Georgetown will be re-
membered with gifts from Mrs. E.
r. Rupert and her committee.
The benevolent chairman, Mrs
Warren Allison, and her commit
tee is also planning to provide
gifts of food and clothing for worthy
families, while Mrs. E. j. Dowling
chairman of child welfare. is Sc
curing warm clothing for boys and
girls of school age.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Miss Emglebart
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Englehart
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucia Knight Engle-
hart, to Mr.. Wesley Chandler Marsh
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley c.
Marsh of Staunton The wedding
will take place next month.
The bride-elect attended Indiana
and American Universities and re-
Gently returned from tour of duty
with the War Department in Bad
Kissingen, Germany.
Before serving three and hall
years in the Army, Mr.. Marsh at
tended the University of North
Carolina and Washington and Lee
University. He recently re-entered
the latter.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

It's hardly conceivable but never
theless true that more and more
parties are being added to the Cap
itaps Christmas calendar. There
are strong inclinations that Wash
ingtonians will have to resort to
elastic ink, or something, in order
to squeeze all their engagements
into one date book.
Our newly appointed Ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs. Q. Max
Gardner will be entertained at a
reception given by Maj. and Mrs.
Parker West on January 10. The
party will take place in the Vests
lovely apartment at 210l Connecti-
cut avenue between the hours OF 5
and 7 o'clock. The popular new
envoy and his wife may be leaving
for London soon after that as the
new Senate convenes January 3 and
his appointment will probably have
been confirmed by that time.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
will give a dinner December 26 for
their granddaughter, Miss Joan
Blair, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Gayley. Miss Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gayley will spend Christmas
at Wild Acres, the Grosvenors' home
in Bethesda, stopping here on their
way from Nova Scotia to Florida.
Just the right beginning for gay
New Year eve will be Mrs. George
Mestas tea for Miss Aileen Patter-
son, debutante daughter OF the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson. That evening the
Ellsworth Alvords will give their
annual marvellous party at Burning
Tree Club. 1t will be young
peoples eaffair this year. A conbi-
nation New Year and wedding an
niversary celebration, If 1t follows
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Adolbb Bnqaors
Hosts at PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpn r. Buquor
were hosts at a large cocktail party
Yesterday at the Statler, entertain
ing in honor of the former Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla and Mrs. Ann
Cutting of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bu-
quor'S sister.
All the ladies in the receiving line
wore black gowns. Mrs. Buquor's S
had a black sequin jacket, her
sisters was trimmed with gold Sc
quins, and Sonora de Munilla's gown
was worn with a jacket trimmed
with gold bugle beads.
Col. and Sonora de Munilla will
leave today for months stay in
Havana, and MIR. and Mrs. Buquor,
with the latter's sister, will fly to
Miami Beach on Christmas eve to
visit Col. and Mrs. F. Mckenzie
Dawson for few days. The Davi-
sons, Buouors and Mrs. Cutting will
fly to Havana for New Year eve,
when Col. and Sonora de Munilla
will entertain in their honor at one
of the Cuban city's smart clubs.
Yesterdays guests, numbering
about 200, included the Ambassadors
of Honduras, the Dominican Repub-
lie, Ell Salvador, Panama, Guate-
mala, Colombia, and the Philippine
Islands, with their wives; the
Ministers of Latvia, Iceland, Great
Britain, China and Bolivia, and
their wives; the Charges d'Affaires
of India and Venezuela, with their
wives; the Second Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Barnach-Calbo the First Secretary
of the Uruguayan Embassy and
Sonora de Yriart, the Naval Attache
of the Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. Meier Ranneft, the First
Secretary of the Costa Rican En-
hassy. Senior Don Jorge Hazera, with
his mother, Sonora Celia Hazera;
the Financial Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Diaz Albertini, the Counselor of the
Panamanian Embassy and Sonora
de Chevalier, the First Secretary of
! the Colombian Embassy, Senor Don
Jose Camacho- the Naval
Attache of the Mexican Embassy
and Sonora de Garcia Jurado, and
the First Secretary of the Soviet
Embassy and Nine. Vavilov.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Cabitals Christmas Season
Filled TO Bri,1 With Parties
By Betty Beale

the pattern of former parties, this
will be dance for 800 to 500 guests
from 10 until 3 am. with breakfast
served at 3.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyons will be hosts at a tea on the
29th and on the 30th Mrs. Herbert
Bingham will entertain for her
granddaughter, Miss Patricia Post,
who will be vacationing from her
freshman year at Sarah Lawrence.
Her mother, Mrs. Kremer Post, has
just moved here from California.
The same day Miss Florence Mount
fort will be hostess at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Miss Halle Katherine Elkins,
daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Davis Elkins who made her
debut last year, will give a party
January 2 which should be one of
the better holiday affairs. The
hostess, who is a student at Sim
mons College in Boston, will enter
tain the debutantes of both last year
and this season, at supper dance
in the Elkins' spacious apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue. That
afternoon Mrs. j. Marcus George
will give a cocktail party at the
United Nations Club.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will have a
luncheon on the 28th at her home
on New Hampshire avenue for
her granddaughter. Miss Monica
Gaillard, and the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gall
lard. will entertain at gala eggnog
party for Monica. their son, David
Du Bose Gaillard II and his hancee,
Miss Barbara Stanton, from Johns
town, Pa. 1t will be a young per-
sons affair held at their beautiful
home, the Rocks, in Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Charles F. Wilson
To Marry Sat1yrdav

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederic
Wilson left, yesterday for Cleveland
TO. attend the wedding Saturday of
their son. Frederic. jr, to Miss
Winifred Horn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Horn of Cleveland.
Others who went from Washing
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry Lip
pitt-he will be best man; the
bridegronn's sister, Mrs. Samuel E.
Neel, matron of honor; Mr.. Neel
and Condr. Philip Evans, U. S. N.
ushers. The other usher will be Mr..
Richard Horn, brother of the bride
The newlyweds will make their
home in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dunham of
New York are spending week with
Col. Winant P. Johnston in his home
in Georgetown. Mr.. Durham is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James C. Pilling of Washington. and
with Mrs. Dunham has been in
South America. They are on their
way back to New York where they
will spend Christmas with Mrs
Dunham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Hopkinson. Later in the
holidays they will join Mr.. Dun
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Dunham, jr., in their new home at
Southbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
In the Diplomatic Circle
Pananaanian official Feted;
Arabian CrO1Uu Prince Coming
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

popular Ricardo J. Afaro Minister OF Foreign
Panama his after retiring
diplomatic OF his country is here for brief stay
the Assistant Secretary OF
Sp lunch at the Blair Lee House and
evening his j. Valarno will enter
tain at dinner In his honor.
luncheon today the Ambassador of Panama
vaarino the Counselor of the Embassy Senor Don Eugeno
Arthur Senator James Murray the Co
the American Union Antonio Rocha
Brig Edward Truebood Mr. James Wright
Newbegin State Capt
Robert Denon the Navy Department Mr. Herbert Corn OF
Herbert Eliston of the Washington Post
with his sonnlaw daughter, Mr. and
their home Kensngton, spent few
with his daughter-nlaw Dr. and
Mrs. Victor Alaro
Saturday Fort Worth, Fla. where
the of their sonnaw and daughter
make the of his