davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Tea Compliments
Music Guild Ushers

Mrs. E. Richard Henning will en-
tertain the Junior Committee of the
Chamber Music Guild today at her
apartment in Georgetown. This
committee will usher at the Joint
recital which will be given by Nine.
Camille Chautemps and Mr.. Marcel
Ancher on March II at the Statler
Hotel.
Officers of the committee who will
receive with Mrs. Henning are Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Walter Wilds
Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair Smith and
Miss Emily French Myers. Others
assisting are Miss Agnes Delano
Miss Pat Exton, Miss Marie Oliver
Miss Ramona North, Miss Barbara
Vickery and Miss Dorothy Ruther-
ford.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
The Misses Angelm
Give Gay Party
For Miss Brill

Two of the most popular members
OF the diplomatic set entertained
yesterday afternoon for a visitor
who is being literally rushed off he1
feet. The latter is Miss Sylvia
Brull, daughter of the Cuban Min
ister to Canada who was formerly
Minister Counselor in the Cuban
Embassy here, and her hostesses
were the Misses Madelaine and
Elisabeth Wikstrom-Angelin, who
are so completely at home in the
young set here that it is hard to
remember that they come from a
foreign land. They are the daugh-
ters of the Swedish Naval Attache
and Nine. Angelin.
Capt. and Nine. Bertil Hedberg
made one of their first social ap-
pearances at the Angelin home on
FoXhan road yesterday. He is the
new Assistant Military Attache to
the Swedish Legation and he and
his. wife, who have only been in
Washington about two weeks are
old friends of the Angelins. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Swope were
there and a veritable flock of sis
ters, including the Misses Gabriela
and Elena Mora, the Misses Dora
and Letizia Tarchiani, and the
Misses Elenita and Dorothy Dyer
The Second Secretary of the Swed-
ish Legation and Nine. Rydbeck
Mr.. Eric de Virgin, Swedish At
tache, and 1t. Frank Meloy were
also there
Others present were Mile. Janine
DE Saint-Didier, Maj. James Raider
Comdr. and Mrs. Dalter R. Ames-
bury, 1t. Frederick van Eek, Mr..
David Parker, Miss Oretta Lais
Comar. Robert Homan, DR.. Luis
Machado and 1t. Comdr. John
Meikle, who, accompanied by the
hostesses, honoree and a few of
the stayers-on, located a piano and
finished off the evening in melody
mood
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Ldaasl5a az zzy
Informal Entertaining Spotlighted
Small Parties IN Cabital
Fill Yesterdays Calendar

Yesterday at the F Street Club a
gay farewell party was given for the
very popular Mrs. Newbold Walms-
ley, who is leaving Washington Sat-
urday for New York, whence she will
sail for Europe. Mrs. Walmsley will
rejoin her husband in Paris, where
he is stationed as First Secretary to
our Embassy there The hostess, Mrs.
Emil Hurja, invited to the luncheon
close friends of Mrs. Walmsley, who
has lived in Washington more years
than she has lived away from it.
Partaking of the clubs excellent
viands at this party were Mrs. Max
well Hamilton, wife of American
Minister to- Finland; Mrs. Joseph
Harrington, wife of Delegate from
Hawaii; Nine. Siguard Won NumerS,
wife of the Counselor of the Finnish
Legation; Sonora Miguel Echegaray
of the Spanish Embassy, NINE.
Mehmet Munir Ertegun, Signora
Augusta Rosso, Mrs. Constantine
Stackelberg, Mrs. John D. Small and
Mrs. Royce Powell.
Last night the beautiful Pan
American Building attracted a good
slice of the Latin American dip
lomatic corps, Army, Navy, official
and residential Washington. The
occasion was the recital by the
Uruguayan pianist, Alba Martinez
Prado, and invitations had been
issued by the Charge d'Affaires of
Uruguay and Sonora de Montero
de BuStamante. Senorita Martinez
Prado is in this country to study
the musical education methods in
the primary schools here, and is
visiting the most prominent schools
in our cities.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer's favorite
rephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Budd Palmer, were wined
and dined in the ambassadorial
manner last night. Miss Hilda VAL
larino, daughter of the Panamanian
Ambassador and Sonora de VAL
larino, entertained the newlyweds at
a dinner for about so. The hostess
and Mrs. Palmer are old friends; in
fact. they graduated together from
National Park College at Forest
Glen. Before her marriage on jan
uary %, the bride was Miss Alice
McCluskey of Easton, Pa.
. Now that the Palmers are max
Ing their home in Washington,
where they have an apartment at
Evening star., 1946-02-21

will participate include Margaret
Ammuson, q. Elaine Bresler, Augusta
Kriener, Florence Lyman, Vance
Hyde, Terry Mcdonald, Vernon
Hodges, John Dyer, Paul Murphy
Jay Frances Dodd, George Stone and
Mr.. Lownsberry, who will play the
part Of Jules Sandeau.
The presentation is open to the
public and tickets may be purchased
at the club office, 2017 I street NV,
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mrs. Butler H0n0red

Mrs. j. Lamar Butler, of Los
Angeles, the former Miss Violet
Sweet Haven of Washington, was
the honor guest at buffet supper
given last night by Mrs. Inez Ship
ley. Guests included Associate Jus
tice Frank Murphy, Brig. Gen. Car
los P. Romulo, Representative and
Mrs. Harry R. Sheppard and Judge
John w. Haussermann. of Manila.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

the Winthrop House, Miss Vallarino
decided to introduce them to some
of the younger set in Washington
Present last night were the Misses
Elenita and Dorothy Dyer, Mai
Frederick Westphall, Miss Jocelyn
Freer, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Hayes
Miss Lydia LANCER, Maj. Roderick D
O'Connor and 1t. Col. Austin Bonis
both White House aides-Mr. and
Mrs. Joh McMurray from Panama
and Col. James Mayden, who is
married to the former Miss Peggy
McMurray of Panama.
Also enjoying the all-Spanish
menu of last nights dinner were
Miss Jean Wallace and her fiance,
1t. Comdr. Leslie Douglas, Miss Nina
Lunn, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. A. B.
Arani, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilds, Miss Caroline Steinman, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Amesbury
1t. Robert Zimmerman, us. N. R.;
Miss Abby Willard, Mrs. Douglas
Titus, Mr.. Jack O'Hearn, 1t. Robert
Dudley, 1t. Philip Ewald, Mr.. Edgar
Prochnik and Signor Paolo Pansa
and Signor Corrado Orlandi of the
Italian Embassy.
A well-known Washington hostess
who is at last back on the Capital
scene after three years of travelling
entertained at cocktails yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Howell Moorhead,
who has been in and out of WASH
ington for several years, returned
three weeks ago from England after
"a six-Week stay in that country as
an observer at the sessions of the
Preparatory Commission of the
United Nations. She was sent by
the Foreign Policy Association and
said that her work there was very
successful.
OF great help to her in London
and the reason for the small party
yesterday afternoon were DR.. and
Mrs. Ivorson Macadam. DR.. Mac
adam is head of the Royal Institute
of International Affairs which has
its headquarters at Chatham House.
the old town house of the Earl of
Pitt. Mrs. Moorhead said London is
so full that if it had not been for
the hospitality of Chatham House,
she would probably have had to sleep
on a park bench. Yesterdays party
was composed of people DR.. Mac
adam particularly wanted to see
during his brief visit here.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Scholarship Dance

The annual st. Johns College
scholarship fund dance will be held
tomorrow evening.at the Shoreham
Hotel instead of tonight, as was
enormously announced in The Sun
day Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Engagements
announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Hech-
niger announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Lois Hechinger
to Mr.. Richard England, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Albert C. England, OF
Pittsfield, Mass. The date for the
wedding has not been set.
A graduate of Friends School here
Miss Hechinger is now junior at
Smith College. Mr.. England re-
Gently was discharged from the Navy
after participating in the North
African and Southern France in
vasionS and serving in the Pacific
theater. He enlisted after his grad
uation from Harvard University in
1912 and rose from the rank of yeo-
man, second class, to lieutenant, SEN
ior grade. He also is graduate of
Andover and is a member of Delta
Upsilon Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Huffman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys S. Huffman
to Mr.. Charles J. Muse, of Arlington
Va. The wedding will take place in
April.
DR.. and Mrs. Milburn M. Fowler
Of Chevy Chase. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Nancy bennett Fowler, to Mr. Don
aid Wayne Morley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William O. Morley, of Des
Moines, Iowa. No date has been
set for The wedding
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Louise
Parsley and Mr.. Ryland L. Willis
will take place the latter part of
May. Their engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roger Parsley,
of Silver Spring. Mr.. Willis is the
son of Mrs. Ryland L. Willis and the
late Mr.. Willis of Chevy Chase, Md
A spring wedding has been chosen
by Miss Ethel Lucille Whalen, whose
engagement to Mr.. George Joseph
Lake is announced by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leroy Whalen
Mr.. Lake is the son of Mrs. Anna
Lake and the late Mr.. George Lake
He attended George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Bradens Fefed

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora were dinner hosts
last night honoring the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Spru-
lille Braden. Guests included some
of the members of the diplomatic
corps and their wives,
Evening star., 1946-02-21
In the Neavs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckermar
entertained at dinner last night ir
compliment to the Hon. anc
Mrs. Julian Chetwynd. who expect
to leave Washington soon to return
to England.
Mrs Alex Castro, niece of Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott
is expected to arrive here Tuesday
with her small son to be their house
guests. Mrs. Castro's husband, who
is doing special work at the Mayo
Hospital, will come here some time in
March. He is the son of the Am
bassador of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Castro.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

The former Nile. Gisele
Louise Aubin of Paris and her
husband, Mr.. Charles A. Olsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Olsen OF SilUer Spring, nop are
residing in Takon1a Park. Mrs.
Olsen joined her husband in
this country only recently,
their marriage haUino taken
place in Paris last Mau.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Recent Weddiues

In a double-ring ceremony on
February 5 Miss Anne Pogue be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert B,
Morton. The wedding took place
at the home of the groom's parents
and the Rev. Allan F. Poore off,
ciated.
The marriage OF their daughter
Miss Betty Joyce James, to Mr..
Edward Leon Gersing on February
10 is announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ashby James. Mr.. Gersing
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
A. Gersing of Washington and New
York.
Mrs. Marie Lacy of Frankfort
KY. was the maid of honor and
Mr.. Clarence Gist served as best
man. The bridegroom, who is in
the United States Naval Reserve
is on duty at the Naval Air Station
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Among the other victims of the
atom bomb you may list They
Were dependable" which opened
yesterday at Loew's Palace. The
end Of the war robbed this story of
the earlier days of battle in the
Pacific of a feeling of urgency and
timeliness it most certainly would
have had If the sort of affairs it
portrays still were going on. Yet
with the look more of history than
of todays news, They Were Ex-
pendable" remains a dramatic and
exciting film version of the book
of the same name.
Director John Ford, who has had
deal of experience and success
In both fields, has managed in his
latest picture to follow a course
midway between the documentary
and the purely fictional cinema
The result is screenpIay in which
the entertainment values are
heightened by q sense of reality.
Looking at the film you get the
feeling that this is the way it was
'out there in those days when a
handful of PIT boats comprised a
large part of our fleet in Far
Eastern waters.
There is, indeed, every reason
why They Were dependable"
should give us an authentic picture
of life aboard the PTS when they
were winning their first renown.
Mr.. Ford, himself, is not long out
OF the Navy, where he turned out
some fine war films. Robert Mont
gomery, starring in his first post
war picture, is another Navy man.
not long ago commander of a
squadron of PIT boats; and the
made-to-order story was provided
by that expert bit of reporting by
William L. White, the book called
They Were dependable"
r \
The film follows closely Mr..
Whites account of the adventures
OF Comdr. then LTD John Bulk
eley and the men of his SQUAD
ron as they fought in that early
losing battle to hold the Philippines
SO closely that you probably won't
note any deviation at all if you
read the book when it was new and
your memory is no better than ours.
II there have been lapses from fact
they are minor ones, employed only
to he1ghten the drama, and the
spirit Of the original remains, for
Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Montgomery and
Frank Wead, who wrote the script.
are men who know their Navy
spirit.
In recounting its almost documen-
tary story, They Were dependable"
becomes, in addition to a report on
a heroic phase of the war, one of
the livelieSt action dramas you have
seen in a long time. In this case,
truth may not be stranger than
fiction, but it has more of drama
and excitement than any completely
fictional war photoplay you have
ever seen.
Unknown and untried, the fast
but f1lmsy PIT boats were looked on
with anything but high regard by
the officers of the heavier duty
portion of the Navy at the outset
OF the war and were relegated to
messenger service. Through the
efforts of Comdr. Buckley (who
becomes 1t. John Brickley in
the pictures thin disguise of his
name and others, they soon were
proved to have a value in war
1are far out of proportion to their
weight and size. They could handle
themselves commercially in COM
pat with enemy aircraft and they
could startle the dayIights out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
They Were dependable Proves
Highly Dramatic War Film

They Were Expendable," an MGM pie
Wayne, produced and directed by John
Ford. associate producer Gin Reid, screen
play by Frank Wead from the book BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Jap cruiser crews, who had never
seen anything like that before and
suspected some strange secret
weapon when their cruisers were
blown up under them.
This and the story of vain ef-
Tort to carry on war with too
little fuel, too little ammunition, no
requirements and no bases, is the
story told by They Were Expend-
able" 1t Is quite story.
X X \
The cast performs with that uni
form air of naturalness and lack
OF melodramatics which motion
picture players achieve or else when
| they are working under Mr.. Ford's
direction. Mr.. Ford is a man who
does not like ham, and there is
not enough of it in evidence here
for even one Of those so-called
sandwiches they serve at tea parties.
Those who have been wondering
what returning actors reaction
would be to a role which put him
back in uniform will find a happv
answer in Mr.. Montgomery's i'm
perSonation Of 1t. Brickley. Mr..
Montgomery neither overplays nor
underplays, nor does he have tongue
in cheek; rather he just looks and
acts very much like a young fellow
in command of diminishing SQUAD
ron of PIT boats in the days when
the war was not going at all we'll.
Donna Reed, as an Army nurse:
John Wayne, as the executive OIL
Ger Of the PIT squadron; Jack Holt,
Ward Bond and number of others
lend a helping hand to the telling
OF the story of They Were Ex-
pendable" by contributing COM
mendably restrained performances.
Altogether this adds up as a
motion picture quite likely to put
sudden end to that theory held
in some quarters that people do not
want to look at war pictures now
that the war is over. A large num-
Der of people will want to look at
They Were dependable, and they
will be glad they did.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

She learned to SKI IN oregon
where Mr.. Davidson was general
counsel for the Bonneville Power
Administration for several years
before he accepted his present posi-
tion last June. She also is fond of
Ice stating sport she hopes to
take up again this winter.
The two young Davidsons, of
course, claim the major share of
her time. Michael is 5 and Joan is
8 and, like all youngsters, they pro-
vide enough excitement to keep her
household humrning. Just now Mi
chael is wearing a heavy cast about
his neck, for he fractured a verte-
bra in fall down the back stairs
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Davidson manages to take
such emergencies in her stride. Aft
er Michael's accident she was es-
pecially grateful for her training
as a nurses aide during the war.
Much Of her work had been in the
orthopedic department of the
Barnes General Hospital, so the
emotional strain Of caring for Mi
chael was lessened considerably by
her familiarity with such cases. Now
he is back in kindergarten and is
able to look on the cast he must
wear until the first of the year as a
huge joke.
Mrs. Davidson, who formerly was
Mercedes Hester, and her husband
are both natives Of Louisiana. They
met in Lafayette, his home town,
while she was there as student at
Southwestern. Mr.. Davidson, who
received his law degree at Tulane
and his doctorate at Yale, had just
started practicing law. They were
married about year after her
graduation.
When they moved to Portland,
both fell in love with the West
Coast and look forward to making
it their permanent home one Of
these days. Z
Evening star., 1946-11-17
To We'd Shortly

Miss Phoebe Carey Lewis, daugh-
ter Of the former Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. Ernest
I. Lewis, has selected next Saturday
as the date for her marriage to Mr..
George Stevens Skinner, son of Col.
and Mrs. Russell Skinner.
The wedding will take place at
4:30 o'clock in Christ Church in
Georgetown and will be followed by
q reception at the Lewis home.
Miss Lewis will be attended by her
sister, Mrs, Hughes Call, as matron
Of honor. and by Mrs. Richard Seely,
Mrs. Waller Rodes Arnold, Miss
Marcia Myer and Miss Josephine
Skinner. sister Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. William Pickett will be best
man for Mr.. Skinner and the ushers
are to be the Messrs. Hughes Call,
Paul Stewart, jr., A. Barton Barber,
jr., and de Rosset Meyer: Capt. Carl
Hoffman. u. 8. M. c., and Capt. Fer
man Poggemeyer, u. s. A.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Vanderib Party
White Tie Affair

It was white tie reception last
evening that was given by the two
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlips, senior
and junior, for Miss Elm Brekke
and Mr.. Kelvin Vanderlip. The lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Frank A. Wander
lip, was the absent host. He Is in
Athens on business
The senior Mrs. Vanderlip has
been visiting her daughter-in-law
for several days from her home In
Scarborough-on- Hudson, N. Y, and
will be here until Tuesday. Both
hostesses entertained at dinner be-
fore the reception which began at
10 o'clock. From that hour on. the
more than 100 guests started arriv-
ing. There was champagne flowing
all evening and toasts to tomor-
rows bride and groom to the me-
lodious strains of Sidney's Orches-
ira.
The dinner that preceded the re-
ception was limited to the bridal
party and families only, but 1t was
a large affair. The members Of
the Vanderlip clan, who came to
Washington and are staying with
the Junior Mrs. Vanderlip, include
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Street, jr., and
their two daughters, Mrs. Dudley
Schoales, whose husband is in Aus
tralia, Mrs. Vanderlip Conway and
her two children and Mr.. John
Vanderlip. Mrs. Street, Mrs.
Schoales, Mrs. Conway and Mr..
Vanderlip are the sisters and
brother, respectively, OF the BRIDE
groom ELECT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttorm N. Brekke,
parents Of the bride-elect, were
there, Of course, and her brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nils Brekke, 1t. and Mrs. Trond
Brekke, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyge Filseth,
houseguests Of the Brekkes; Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Allies, Mr.. Sam
uel G. Loveland and Mrs. William
Stoneman Of New York, who will
be Miss Brekke's matron Of honor.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Colm1Ml Hunt Ball Giveu
Atfer lNMdlebmyg Races
Dinners and Cocktail Parties
Precede Gay Benefit Event
By Margaref Hart Candy
Society Editor

just about everybody Virginia
terdy for the thrilling ddebug joined
them the Genwood spectacular sports
Later the horse lovers brilliant
an over beforehand at nearly home the
being entertained at cocktail parties.
ne pau was another OF affairs
I the nenent OF the paneg fund the Mddebug
the fund that supplies
Wne the dancers enjoyed the
gay time IN generai-the hunt being big
lot OF pine trees chopped realistic
setting Tor the benefit held in the
Tan trees made small
and vergreens
lighting effects was and dim Lights twnkd
and green bunting the
tables where midnight supper
were being extended all sides the committee
Responsible for the benefit And this
Ars hlcnard klkpar1ck ; Mrs John T. Skinner
dstrup Mrs G. Oliver Isen Mrs Agernon
Ward worked untirngly
Hundreds made reservations parties
mention few who prominent
Stephen c. Clark. jr Mr.
Robert " CLARK, Maj s.
Hardin Mr. and Prentice
and Mrs Cyrus Manierre, Mr. Mrs
Howell Z. jackson and MIR. and Laurens
Also at the delightful fete Mr.
Mrs John Rawlns Mrs Howard Linn. Perkins
Nina Garter Tabb Mr. RAYMOND Tartere Mr. Richard Carter Mr. and
Mrs Colin Macleod Mr. Hubert Phipps
Littejohn, r; Mr.. John Talbot Rawlings
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Ketcbam-MicbaeI
December Weddine

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dixwell
Ketcham of Coronado, Calf, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Agnes
Ketcham, to Mr.. James Michael
of Oakland, Calf. The wedding will
take place December 81 in Christ
Church in Coronado.
Miss Ketcham attended st. Agnes
School in Alexandria where she was
graduated in 1943. She is now
majoring in chemistry at Stanford
University where she will. be grad
uated in June.
Mr.. Michael is attending the post
graduate school at Stanford Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Mrs. Wils0n at Pre-Race Fefe
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was an In
terested spectator at the races.
Earlier she had been entertained
at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
C. Sands he is M. F. II. Of the Mid
dleburg Hunt-and Miss Charlotte
81. Noland, mistress Of Foxcroft
School. This affair was given at
Covert, Miss hollands residence.
Others at the pre-race party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper, he
is M. F. H. of Orange County; MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Langley of Middle
burg and New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. George
Benoit of Fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young of The Plains,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins of
Boyce, Mr.. r. Ambrose Clark of
Westbury, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Prince, jr., of Mar
shall: Mr.. and Mrs Robert Winmill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Laribee
OF Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beach were
there from Washington and others
at the luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Van Allen of Roslyn, Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rompel
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barton of Richmond, Mr.. Algernon
Craven of Greenwood and DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald Randolph Of Upper
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett of Washington. who are spend
ing the autumn at their place IN
Marshall, Va, were others present
and Middleburg neighbors Of the
hosts attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Read. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Clark, Mrs. Frederick War
burg, Mr.. william Hit, MIR. Roger
Fred and Miss Mamie Fred.
Many of the guests at Miss Nolan S
met later at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Duncan Read for cocktails.
Here they found their luncheon
hosts as well as MIR. and Mrs Thomas
B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin, Mr..
and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Phillips.
To tell a little more about the
races. The meet was the second
tSee CANDY. Page do.