davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
NEWS
Miss Cynthia Morris-Librarian

~ 1900
Border Lord" by Jan Westcott
is a story of sixteenth century
Scotland. James, Mary Stewards
son, sat on the throne, but he was
the insipid sort, timid and weak.
When Boutwell,, the Border Lord,
sailed forth from his beloved Bor-
der lands on his outlaw excursions,
every clanSman was his to COM
mand
The ladies also gave him their
devotion. from James's Danish
queen to the least of her attend
ants. BotheWell accepted their fav-
ors and bestowed his with impart-
iality. That is, until he met Anne
who was Patrick Galbraith's ward.
Patrick presented this attachment,
but he and Boutwell, were allies
against James the King, and this
struggle was all important.
The story moves swiftly from the
time of BothwelPs sensational es-
cape from the prison cells of Edin-
burgh Castle through an exciting
period of Scottish history Other
characters are Janet Applegate,
Margaret Vinstar, the Bonnie Earl
of Murray, and the Laird of Cess
ford, and many other characters of
the time.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nings. The Library will be closed
Wednesday, January l, 1947. New
Years Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
HARDLY COMPLIMENTARY !

We have only the word of one
man for the absolute verifica-
ton of this story. The extent of
ones faith in Dack Blake, our
business neighbor and friend, is
the exact limit to place on the
inquiry made by a lady seeking
The Journal office.
Last week a rather smartly
dressed lady, we are told, ap-
preached Mr.. Blake and asked
the location of The Journal.
After being appropriately in
formed that it was next door,
the lady replied, Certainly
doesn't look too prosperous
Regardless, the inquiring lady
continued to The Journal office
and completed her work of
mercy, presumably speaking.
We, of the The Journal office,
are fully conscious of the outer
appearance of the building, and
to be honest, when we hear the
OF familiar tune, 'In OIL Shanty
Town, we are inclined to feel
little more so, with particular
reference, "rubbin' it in.
AS previously announced, The
Journal management plans a
new construction when and if
building material becomes
available. We cordially invite
Mr.. Blake and Mrs. Hutcheson,
Doris" for short, of the Hut
cheson and Blake plumbing
shop, to join us and provide for
this section of the square with
structures which will help to
make it a more enticing bust
ness area, and at the same time
eliminate two so-called shan
ties"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

ton of the roads and will be
played at a later date.
Don Davis of Dexter topped all
scorers with 20 points as the Orange
and Black met their first severe
test of the county league and
emerged triumphant. Their second
big test comes right after the holi
days when they travel to Belle Val
ley to meet the Purple Riders. Os-
borne and Carpenter were the lead
ing scorers for Summerfield's Gold
en- Gophers getting eight points each
as the Marion township boys tasted
their first defeat of the season. DeX-
ter has copped four straight wins
after dropping their second game
of the season to unbeaten Byesville.
In the preliminary, Summerfield
reserves won 39-1l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Redskins Edged By M. & M.
In Close League Game 27-21

The Redskins missed a golden op-
portunity to jump into third place
In the Valley League standings last
week when they dropped close
game to the Big Reds of McConnels
vile 27-21. The game was played at
Caldwell last Thursday night and
winds up the basketball activity for
the Redskins until January 7, when
they entertain the Little Muskies
of New Concord.
Elsewhere in the league, Crooks
vile further scrambled the stand
ings by knocking out New Concord
again 46-41, Philo took over the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Dexter Takes League Lead
Downing Summerfield 1927

The Orange and Black of Dexter
City stand atop the Noble County
League standings this week after
handing Summerfield a stunning de-
feat on the latter's floor last Tues
day night 1927. Belle Valley kept
right on Dexter's heels by edging
out Batesville 24-22 the same night,
Summerfield at Forest Grove,
scheduled for last Friday night,
was postponed due to the cOndi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Where Do You
Go From There?

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25-PoIlce CnleI
Enoene Weatherly's business cards
have the following repertoire on
the back:
Sing while you drive; ~
At Is miles per hour - High
wavs are happy ways"
At s. miles - I'm stranger
here, heaven is my home"
At 65 miles-"Nearer my God to
Thee" -
called no wonder, I'll be there"
At IS miles-"Lord, I'm coming
At 95 miIes-"Open the gates of
the temple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS


Private sale held in the land sale
son against Clara Schilling.
First and final account of Elmer
HeSSon, eXr., filed in the estate of
Mary f. Hesson, for hearing Jan
81, l947.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of John Fisher
Application for letters of admin
istration filed in the estate of Mich
olas Miller, for hearing Dec 26.
Will of Howard f. Talbot filed.
Will of Isa NJ. Miley filed
Choice of guardian filed in the
guardianship of Rosetta Mae Will
liamS, ct al.
Testimony of Helen Johnson and
Bob NJ Spriggs, witnesses to will
of H. f. Talbot taken and filed.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Esther Van Dyne.
Application to determine inheri-
tancc tax filed in the estates of
Estella Gibson and r. A. Gibson.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Harry R.
Williams, in the guardianship of
Rosetta Mae Williams ct al. Order
of sale issued.
Real Estate Transfers
Thomas f. Hines, decd, to Ern-
estinc NJ Morris, Middleburg, lot l
and p of lot 2
George AddelSburger, adminiStra-
tor Of Stephen Forshey, deceased,
to Everett and Hazel Crum, Elk
township, 3484 acres, $4,000.
Martha A. Williams, deceased, to
Harry r. Williams, ct al, Stock
township, 22,58 acres.
Elmer HeSson, eVr, of Mary E.
Hesson, to Columbia Hesson, Jeffer-
son township, lO6 acres, $1275OO.
Doris Reed to George G. Amos
Summerficld, lot 80, undivided 1i3
interest
Doris Reed, guardian of Connie
Reed and David Reed, to George G.
Amos, Summerficld, lot 80, un-
divided 4i9 interest, $48890.
Grace Johnson, guardian o1
George Reed to George C. Amos
Summerfield, lot 80, undivided 2Is
interest, 24445.
Alfred F. Cant to Arthur Archer
! Sharon township, 6912 acres.
Arthur Archer to Lydia Archer
Sharon township, 6912 acres.
! Rebecca Ann Pettay to A. o. anC
Anna Robinson, Sarahsville.
/ Emil and Alta Archer to c. G
Robinson, Caldwell, lot 347
Cora A. Rossiter to Jesse V. Miles
jackson township, 55,32 acres.
( Alexander j. Wiper, deceased, t
Elizabeth ShiVely, ct al, jefferson
I township, 1853 acres.
{ Eugene and Anna Horton to Glen
more Distilleries, Inc, timber deed.
Robert E. and Ollie M Reed tC
Noble Farm Bureau Coop asso.
Farmers now raise about three
! tirnnC the number Of turkevc theN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
COGNOVIT NOTES

Two judgements we're given in
Noble county common pleas court
the past Week on cognovit notes.
The plaintiff in both actions was
the Farmers & Merchants bank.
Judgement in the amount of
$19328 was given against William
Z. Smith. Judgement against Earl
Pangle, Sam Rogovin and Sidney
Fish was in the amount of $823.66.
L. c. Young was attorney for the
plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

PERRY COUNTY, a real hotbed of
basketball, has announced that their
county tourney will he held in
the municipal auditorium at Zanes-
vile this year In recent years the
tournament has been held on the
floor at Shawnee, but so large have
been the crowds, that it is imposs-
ible to accommodate them anywhere
in Perry county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Belle Valley journeyed to Bates
vile last Tuesday night and
squeaked by with a 24-22 win over
the Beavers. The victOrs enjoyed
short leads at the ends of all quart
crs, as Ralph Harbaugh topped the
scorers with 10 points. In the pre-
liminary BatesVille trimmed the
Belle Valley seconds 25-8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

i've game on the winners court last
Friday night. Hannahs and Ankrom
of Batesville were the only players
to hit the double figures in the scor-
ing column with II and II points
each. Ayers was high for the losers
with seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
TO SPONSOR SOCIAL

A social. including a dance,
games and lunch, is being spon-
sorcd by the December group OF
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Satur-
dav evening, Dec. %. Held at st.
Mary's hall, the pubic is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
ATTEND INITIATION

Harry Yontz, Albert Hupp, and
Clarence j. Estadt, attended the ex-
empllfication of the second and
third degrees of the Knights of Col
umbus, held in Athens, Sunday. The
above are members of Father Kleu-
Der council, No. 1865, CALDWELL
They were accompanied to Athens
by their wives, who were afternoon
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Paxton Of that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

THE REDSKINS hit for 4426 of
their shots in the Glouster game,
getting Is out of Al attempts, COM
pared to Glouster's 6 out of SO for
12It.
Individual averages are as fol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

AGAINST ROSEVILLE, Caldwell
connected for 36IS of their shots,
making 18-49 compared to Rose
,riIlnlc O IA for 100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

THE REDSKINS hit for 213S of
their shots in the McConnelsville
game, making 7-33 as compared to
24Tc for the Big Reds on 10-41.
Caldwell also made 41%o of their
foul shots Gid compared to Nc
Connelsville 46%o (7-15). Individual
shot average:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
SHORTS
By LONG
BASKETBALL PLAYERS from

DASkETBALL PLA ERS ITOm
I'D this vicinity now seeing action
with collegiate teams include: Ruby
of New Concord with Muskingum;
Oliver and Heady of Byesville with
Rio Grande; Costello and Luzader of
Belpre with Marietta; Walters of
New Lex, Shrider of Glenford, and
Dickey of Lancaster with Ohio Uni
Versity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Official-Huntsman
BateSVille 29-HarriettSville 16
BatesVille Beavers won easily
over HarriettSville in a tight defens-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Farmers now raise about three
times the number of turkeys they
produced ten years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
RESERVE GAME


Officials-Kirke & Allen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Fat, .,cycloping
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-26
Dexter City
Belle Valley 24-BatesviIIe %

Official alDyer
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Greene-Mc
Ceremony Held

Of interest to Washington is the
news of the marriage of Miss Char
lotte Campbell McKown of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, to 1t. Julian Burke
Greene of this city. Miss McKown
is the daughter of Mrs. J. Calvin
McKoWn and the late Mr. McKown
Of Martinsburg, and 1t Greene is
the son of old Washington resi-
dents, Dr.. and Mrs. Louis StorroW
Greene. Their marriage took place
Sunday afternoon at the manse OF
the First Presbyterian Church in
Martinsburg, the Rev. DR.. S. R.
Diehl officiating. Members of the
immediate families only attended
the wedding and the reception fol-
lowing at the home of the brides
mother.
The bride, who has been living
in Washington for the past three
years, attended National Park Sem
mary here and William and Mary
College at Williamsburg. 1t. Greene
attended Episcopal High School and
was graduated from the University
of Virginia in 1928. He has just
returned to the States after 312
years service in Australia, New
Guinea and the Philippines. He
served with the Sixth and Eighth
Armies in Japan. 1t. and Mrs.
Greene are making their home at
the William Penn Apartments,
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Miss Collins
Becomes Bride

Miss Elizabeth Ann Collins
daughter of Mrs. Bernard M. Collins
and the late DR.. Collins of Pitts
field, Mass, was married January :
to Sergt. George Eugene Miller, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Miller of this city.
The ceremony took place in st
Johns Catholic Church in Hot
Springs, Ark, the Rev. Charles B
Mccoy officiating at the double-ring
ceremony and nuptial mass.
Attending the couple were Mrs
F. Baxter Lane, sister of the bride
ami Warrant Officer Paul English
of San Francisco. Following the
ceremony a reception was held in
the New Arlington Hotel.
The bride attended the College OF
st. Rose in Albany and the Pitts
field Secretarial School. Sergt
Miller is a graduate of st. Johns
College and is a member of Phi
Sigma Chi Fraternity,
Evening star., 1946-01-24
B'nai Birth Plans
Carnival March 18

A washing machine is among
prizes to be offered at a carnival tc
be given jointly by the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo, and the men of B'nai
Birth on March 18 at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Plans were discussed at a recent
meeting with Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, carnival chairman.
Mrs. Julius Kirson is supper
chairman, with Mrs. George Maizel
and Mrs. Aaron Kushner, as CO.
chairmen. Other chairmen are
Mrs. Harry Gorin, dolls; Mrs. Melvin
Kraft, groceries; Mrs. Philip Gold
stein. gifts; Mrs. M. Schwartzman
candy; Mrs. Irving Peres, beverages
Mrs. Maurice Saloman, flowers
Mrs Milton Goldman, cigarettes;
Mrs. Morris Bildman and Mrs. Sid
ney Simon, cashiers: Mrs. Melvin
Berkow, decorations, and Mrs. Nat
H. Levy, tickets.
Proceeds will go to postwar serv-
ices and projects.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ B.:
"a.
Girl Scout Leaders.
Will Be HOnOred

A tea in honor of Girl Scout lead
ers and assistant leaders of the
Chevy Chase Wesley Heights
Friendship Heights area will be Civ
en- from to pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Proctor L. Doueherty
by the District Committee.
The 1916 officers to be presented
at the tea include Mrs. Walter Ras-
tall, chairman; Mrs. Dougherty, vice
chairman in charge of service; Mrs.
John A. Bresnahan, vice chairman
in charge of organization; Mrs. Eu-
gene Boyer, secretary treasurer, and
Mrs. Paul Porter, membership chair
man.
The neighborhood chairmen are
Miss Josephine Banks, Mrs William
c. Dieter, Mrs. Robert L. harrington,
Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs. Joseph
Knapp and Mrs. Victor Mersch.
Mrs. Milton Veldee and Mrs. John
E. Dingwell will preside at the tea
table.
The new District 3 directory lists
81 troops with a Girl Scout member
ship of over 600. Seven of the troops
have been organized during the past
few months.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Pen Women GiUe
Fellowship Tea to
.Dibl0nzats' Wiues

The fellowship tea" of the Dis
trict League of American Per
Women had an international flavor
yesterday as the wives of diplomats
from several European countrie:
were guests of honor.
Mrs. Faber Stevenson, who was
chairman of the party, extended hei
invitations to representatives of the
Scandinavian nations and added
Switzerland to the list.
Il thought if we kept the group
small, it would give us a better
chance to become acquainted, she
said. At that, the leagues studio
at 1851 Columbia road NV. was
crowded to capacity as the party
proved to be one of the biggest
drawing cards of the season
The honor guests included Mrs
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife OF
the Ambassador of Norway; Nine
Bruggmann, wife of the Minister
from Switzerland; Mrs. Thors, wife
of the Minister of Iceland; Nine
Seidenfaden, wife of the CONNER
cial Attache of the Danish Legation
and Nine. Won Numers, wife of the
Counselor of the Finnish Legation
A group of hostesses assisting Mrs
Stevenson stood in the line with the
diplomatic women and later took
turns at the tea table which was at
tractively decorated with pale yel-
low flowers.
Mrs. Ellamay Colvin Thomas
president of the District branch
extended a formal welcome to the
group before the program which
featured a review of several of the
outstanding plays on Broadway b.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
The assistants included Mrs
James 8. Boyd, Mrs. Ernest H. Dan.
iel, Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson
Mrs. William w. Scott, Mrs. Henr5
P. Erwin and Mrs. Laura MCGEE.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Embassy Chances

Several changes have been made
in the staff of the Dominican Re-
public Embassy. The Minister
Counselor, Senor Don Mario E. de
Moya has been appointed Consul
General to New York and replacing
him here will be the former Consul
General, Senor Rafael Compress.
Senor Otto Vega has been pro-
NOTED from Second Secretary to
First Secretary and replacing him
will be Senor Frank Guerrero.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Bride-Elect Honor Guest

Miss Florence Mckinney Cahill
whose marriage to 1t. John FLOYD
Waggaman II will take place next
Wednesday was the honor guest at
a gay luncheon party given yester-
day at the Chevy Chase Club by
Mrs. Joseph J. Mundell. Included
among the invited guests were Miss
Sherry Parker, Miss Louise Hamil-
ton, Miss Julienne H. Cahill. Mrs.
Donald Red TaIman, Miss Jeanne
Waggaman, Miss Elizabeth Polk
Benson, Mrs. Grant Boss, Miss Mary
Jane Cahill, Mrs. E. Taylor Chewn-
ing, jr., Mrs. Donald Richardson,
Mrs. James Dale Black, Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, Mrs. Frederick Marstet-
Ter, Mrs Ann Meem Mclean, the
Misses Laura May and Marion Nor
ris, Mrs. Nancy Hoskinson O'Grady,
Miss Barbara Wise, Miss Anna Low
ell Putnam, the Misses Joan and
Evening star., 1946-01-24
pinch Hn Talks
Are Gven Before
Aduertising club
By Ruth Dean

Though the Women's Advertising
Club was without its principal
speaker at its luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Lee-Sheraton
Hotel, it was not without pinch
hitters' who generously came to the
rescue.
Miss Annette M. Snapper, food
distribution expert, was to have
addressed the club, but due to the
late arrival of her train, was unable
to make her talk.
| She did arrive, however, at the
luncheon's conclusion and explained
she had planned to urge whole
hearted support of UNRRA and the
| UNO."
While the UNO represents an
organized effort to create and keep
the peace, it is the individual re-
sponsibility of each of us" to make
it work, she told reporter.
Americans know nothing of the
terror, heartache, or misery of war, -
Miss Snapper asserted as she re-
ferred to the devastation she saw
in three visits to war-ravaged Eng
land and France, during the past
two and half years. Peace is a
simple thing" she added, "but the
most precious thing in life"
During the luncheon, the club
heard Robert j, Wilson, executive
secretary of the Washington Res
taurant Association, give an over
all picture of future prospects of the
business in the Nations Capital.
Washington will be the greatest
tourist city in the Nation" Mr.
Wilson predicted, but he warned
the good will of tourists will de-
pend on the quality and price of
food and service in restaurants here.
He also voiced a need for i'm
proved sanitary conditions in eat
ing places generally and expressed
the hope that the day will come
when food can be served as cheaply
in restaurants as ones own home
Another guest, Miss Eleanor Kel-
low, manager of a department store
tearoom in Atlanta, Ga, also spoke
on the future plans of the restau-
rant business, stating that surveys
are now in progress to guage public
opinion on proposed changes. With
the increasing trend toward pack
aged foods, she stated, the day may
come when the family dinner will
also go home in a bag along with
the other department store items
on the housekeeper's list.
Mrs. Ruth Crane Schaeffer, presi-
dent of the club, presided, and Miss
Irna Tuel, program chairman, in
troduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Renee Beauregard, and Miss Halle
Catherine ElkinS.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, mother
of the bridegroom -elect, and Mrs.
James A. Cahill, mother of the pros
pective bride, also were at the
party.
Among other entertainments
planned for Miss Cahill will be a
trousSeau shower this afternoon
with Mrs. Victor Cahill as the host
ess and a cocktail party tomorrow
given by Mrs. Grant Boss Sunday
the Misses Parker and Miss Hamil-
ton will entertain for the bride-elect
and Monday Maj. and Mrs. Wagga-
man will be hosts at a dinner party
at the Sulgrave Club for their son
and his bride-elect. Tuesday Mrs.
Cahill will entertain at a buffet
dinner for members of the wedding
party following the rehearsal for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
In the Diplomatic Circle

-Four hundred gold-crested invita-
tions were issued for the reception
in celebration of the birthday ami
versary of her royal highness the
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. The
Minister of the picturesque Graus-
tarkian country and Nine. LIE Gal
lais had included upon their attrac-
tive cards please present this in
vitation at the door,"
There was an atmosphere of Old
World elegance at the function
The drawing room, richly lined
with handsome tapestries, and the
dark paneled dining room, dimly
lighted by the glow of red candles,
were filed Yesterday with ranking
diplomats and prominent Washing
tonians. The chiefs of foreign mis-
sions were there in full force in
Guiding the Spanish Ambassador,
Sener Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas; the Portuguese Ambassador
and Nine. de Bianchi, the Ecua-
dorean Ambassador Senor Gallo
Plaza, and the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet who, famous for
her chic, always attracts all eyes
when she enters room.
Mime. Calais, clad in a springtime
print of white daisies on a black
background and wearing an orchid
corsage, received with her husband
in the drawing room. Among the
groups standing in the same room
were the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
chatting with Mrs. Millard E.
Tydings, who wore a becoming high
hat" of blue maline ruching. Also
greeting friends on all sides were
the Strikingly handsome Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies and the very attractive
Mrs. William GlaSsford, who was
talking TO Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gull
lion. Mrs. Glassford, who lives at
the Mayfiower. was telling about
the frequent calls she receives ask
ing for "the Senator" The Senator
they have in mind, she said, is SEN
ator Carter Glass of Virginia, who
also lives at the Mayfiower. She
became so tired of explaining the
error, she said, that now she just
tells the person telephoning that the
Senator just slipped out for a few
minutes.
Lovely Nine. Loudon, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, poured tea
at beautifully appointed table with
centerpiece of red tulips. A COM
plete supper was served, including
ham and turkey, vegetable salad and
delicious tea cakes of every kind.
Glimpsed about the table were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snowdon Hill. Mrs.
Thomas Rush Sturges, ATTORNEY
General and Mrs. Tom Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, the Min
lister of Finland, Mr.. Kalle T. Jutila.
talking to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja
Count and Countess Moltke-Huit
feldt of the Danish Legation, Mr..
Edward c. Van Devanter, Senator
Leverett Saltonstall. Mrs. Robert
Patterson, Field Marshal Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson and the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Lester Pear
son.
The Yugoslavian Ambassador and
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Washington Club
Elects Governors

The Washington Club has an
nounced the results of its annua
election of members to its Board o.
Governors. Mrs. Leroy Eakin, Mrs
Edward Everett Gam and Mrs. G
Louis Weller were added to tht
board. while Mrs. John H. Hanna
and Mrs. Arthur H. McConville were
reelected.
Each year the club elects five
members to the l5-member board
The club officers are then choser
by the board from its membership
Evening star., 1946-01-24

OF much interest in official circles
in the Nations Capital is the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Jean Wallace to 1t. Comdr
Leslie Douglas. U. S. N. r., of New
York. Her parents, the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs Henry Wallace,
will formally make known the be-
trothal at an informal tea this aft
ernoon in their apartment at Ward
man Park.
Miss Wallace was graduated from
the National Cathedral School in
Washington and the Connecticut
College for Women in New London.
She was presented to society in this
city at brilliant reception given
by her parents at the Carlton Hotel
during the Christmas season of 1899
Miss Wallace is the granddaughter