davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Thirty Swimmers File Entry
Blanks For Water Carnival
Interest Grows In South
eastern North Carolina
Swimming Meet

Nearly 30 entries Lave already
been received for the first annual
Southeastern North Carolina Swim
ming Meet, sponsored by the Y. M.
c. A. and the Wilmington Star and
News, according to Adam w.
Smith, athletic director of the Y.
M. C. A.
All amateur athletes in South
eastern North Carolina are invit-
ed 10 enter the meet, scheduled to
be held in the SOUND, near the Surf
Club, on the Northern Extension
Of Wrightsville Beach on Wednes-
day afternoon, August IA at 3
o'clock.
Plans are now being made to
construct turning boards and the
course will be marked off, so feet
between the boards. A diving board
PROBABLY will be erected and diving
contests held. However, no definite
plans have been made Tor this
event.
The races will be open to boys,
men, girls and women and attrac-
1--WE prizes will be offered in each
OF the Il contests.
The events are as follows:
l0O yard free style swim for men.
IOO yard free style swim for boys
under II years of age.
Luz yard free style swim for
women,
oo yard breast stroke for boys
under II years of age.
~ yard breast stroke for men.
oo yard breast stroke for women.
oO yard back stroke for boys
under II years of age.
oO yard back stroke for men.
oO yard back stroke for women
20 yard free-for-all for boys I'm.
oer Il years of age.
20 yard free-for-all for girls I'm
ger u years of age.
The entries are limited to two
events and entry blanks must be
Sufned in to Adam w. Smith, ath,
leuc Director, Y. M. C. A. or tt
,ne Sports Editor of the Star ane
news. No entries will be accepted
after August IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
YORK GIANTS
SCORE RARE WIN;
BEAT CUBS, 80

NEW YORK, July 3o.-(PE The
New York Giants scored n OF
their rare victories over the Chi
cago Cubs this season when Little
Goodie Rosen raped a pinch sim
gle to right with the bases loaded
and two out in the ninth inning
Tuesday, the final score being 81.
A slim paid crowd of 8,4l2 at the
Polo Grounds saw the New York
ers account for their fourth triumph
in 16 meetings with the Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

E-Schultz. RBI-Garagiola. F. Walker,
Furillo. 2B-Schoendienst, Musia1, Furil-
10. 3B-Reese. SB-H. Walker. DIP -
Marion, S~choendienst and Musial; Ram
a~zzotti, Stanky and Schultz; ~Schoendienst,
Marion and Musial; Reese and Schultz.
LOB-St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 2. Job
Pollet /, Melton 4. SO-Pollet 3. Melton
3. H-off Melton 4 in 8 1-3 innings; Behr-
man 0 in %. HBP-by Melton tSlaugh-
teri. WP-Pollet. Win. P-Melton. Um-
.pires-Barlick. Pinelli and Henline. At
tendace-3l,4 46 paid. Time-2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
CARDINALS, z TO l
EXCL RUDE Melton Hurls
Dodgers To Victory
Over Cards Pollett

BROOKLYN, July 3d. (P -
Brooklyn stretched its National
League lead to 3 IL games over
the challenging st. Louis Cardin-
ais Tuesday night as Rube Mel
ton spun a four-hit FL victory over
the Red Birds for his first victory
of the season The crowd of 3D.
446 boosted the Ebbets Field paid
attendance to 1922, 400, the sixth
time it had passed the million
mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
ACTION

CHICAGO, July 3d. R The
three-man executive committee
of the National Association of
Baseball Leagues Tuesday heard
testimony from eight persons, but
deferred immediate action in the
appeal by the Louisville Club OF
the American Association against
the season suspension of Manager
Harry Leibold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
CAN DO NOTHING

Local OPA offices can do nothing
for persons evicted from their
houses, rooms or apartments dur
ing the period when the organiza-
ton was inactive, Maurice Moore,
local Area Rent director, said
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Van Jingle Mungo Succeeds
Duke As Clinton Manager
Sanford Spinners Defeat
Clinton 7 To 6 In Ninth
Inning Rally

SANFORD, July 80. The San
ford Spinners stretched their leader
ship margin over the Clinton Blues
to sever and one-half games here
Tuesday night, scoring a Z to e
Victory in the last half of the ninth
inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Dunn-Erwin Wins To Force Idle Bucs
Back Into Cellar OF Tobacco State
Angler DEFEATED
BY DUNN-ERWlN
Take Is To 5 Vic
tory To Regain Fifth
Place In Circuit

ANGIER-FUQUAY, July 80. -
The Dunn : Erwin Twins came
back tonight to defeat the Angler
Fuquay Colts and take undisput-
ed possession of fit the place in the
Tobacco State League.
The 10 to s victory for the Twins
places them a full game ahead of
Wilmington's Pirates, who were
rained out last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
St. Louis Browns Edge
Washington Sens, 6-3

St. LOUIS, July 30 (P jeff
Heath's three-run 18th inning
homer won a SO ball game for the
St. Louis Browns over the Wash
ington Senators Tuesday night al
ter the Browns tied a tightly-pitch-
ed contest the first time % with
sixth inning homers by Vern
..l Nhot I o. he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

E-Wright. Appling (2), Hayes. RBI-
Grimes az. Chapman a., Desautels,
Wright. Tucker. 2B-Michaels. 3B-
Handley, Desautels. HR-Chapman. SB-
Majeski. S-Appling, Papish. McQuinn.
LOB-Philadelphia TO-, Chicago 10, BOB
off Savage 4, Marchildon l, Papish 2,
Hammer l. SO-By Marchildon 3. Pa
pish }. Hammer /. H-off Savage 5 in 5
innings; Marchildon 3 in 4; Papish 10
in 6 l-3; Hammer 4 in 2 2-3. WP-Ham-
ner. Win. P-Marchildon. LP-Papish.
Umpires-Summers and Berry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TODAY'S GAMES
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2. st. Louis /.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh at Boston (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston-Roe t2-3) VS..
Wright CD.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Dickson (s-3l
VS.. Hatten (6-8).
Chicago at New York (night>-Passeau
60 VS.. Gee (2-0).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 2)-Black-
well SD and Heusser on VS.. Raj
fensberger (6-6) and Hoerst 1-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

E-Mize. urges, Rickert. RBI-Cavar-
retta, Pafko, Marshall. Mize, Rosen. 2b-
Blattner, Mize. SB-Mize. S-Erickson.
Nicholson. DP-Marshall and B~lattner:
Kerr, Blattner and Mize. Mize, Kerr and
Mize. LoB-Chicago 7. New York IS. BOB
-Budnick q, Erickson 5, Thompson l..
Chapman l, Bauers l. So-Erickson =,
Chapman /. H-Budnick 5 in 8 innings
Erickson 8 in 8; Thompson 2 in 8; emp
man l in 1-3; Bauers l IN 1-3. W.
Thompson. LP-Chipman. ompires-
Stewart. Dunn and Magerkurth. Time
$50. Attendance-8,412.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
City Golf Tournament Plans Announced
Qualifying Rounds Start
On Course AUG. n
Finals Of sc Holes To Be Played Sunday,
September 20; Reynolds Announces
Dates For Sixth Annual Event

Jesse Reynolds, city recreation director, announced
yesterday that the Sixth Annual Amateur City Golf
Championship Tournament to be played on the Municipal
course will start on August IA and continue until Septem.
Der 20 when the final round will be played.
The qualifying rounds will begin on August IA and
end August rs. The first round will be PLAYED from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Athletics Rally To Beat
Chicago White Sox, 81

CHICAGO. July 80 ~ The
Philadelphia Athletics rallied with
a six-run seventh inning Tuesday
night to beat the Chicago White
Sox. 9 to 2, before a crowd OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

aTwo out when winning run scored
xBatted for urges in 9th
xxRan for Dallessandro in 9th
for Erickson in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

Evans. RBI-Priddy, Vernon, Steph-
ems, Laabs, Guerra. Stevens, Heath 3.
2B-Berardino, Hitchcock, Lucadello,
Stevens. HR-stephens, Laabs, Heath.
SB-Guerra. S-Spence. Haefner 2, Lewis,
Hitchcock, Evans, Judnich. LOB-Wash-
ington II, St. Louis IL. BOB-Haefner
4. Ferens 8, Pieretti l. SO-Haefner 6,
Ferens 1. H-off Haefner 9 in 10 innings;
Pieretti 3 in %. WP-Haefner. LIP
Pieretti. Umpires-Rommel. Weafer and
Boyer. Time-2:27. Attendance-5,677
(paid).
DiaI 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

Phil Schoffner, Hank Nesselrode
and shortstop Messing were the big
guns in the Spinner's attack upon
pitcher Mossor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TODAY'S GAMES

WILMINGTON at Smithfield
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn-Erwin
Sanford at Clinton
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Sanford 7, Clinton g..
Dunn-Erwin 10, Angier-Fuquay 5.
-Smithfield (rain).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

TOTALS 43 6 II SO II
zBatted for Christman in 9Th
zzRan for Lucadello in 18th
zzzBatted for Ferens in 18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

TOTALS ----- 81 8 10 ~ II
zBatted for Budnick in 9Th
zzBatted for Graham in 9Th
zzzRan for Witek in 9th
zzzzBatted for Rigney in 9th
CHICAGO - 200 900 000-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
xE@7
LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 6. New York 5.
St. Louis 6. Washington 3.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago-Fowler (7-s)
VS.. Smith (6-7) or Papish Q-3,.
Washington at st. Louis (night)-Hud-
son G-7 VS.. Zoldak (7-8).
New York at Detroit-Russo (O-1) VS..
Benton (2-6l.
Boston at Cleveland-Dobson do-4) VS..
Gromek (4-9l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

Dial 2-s3l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

" 80 3 IUy32
yTwo out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Haefner in 18th
xxRan for Hitchcock in 18th
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
You Hay, The Water We Have The Syrup

DARIGOLD BUTTER Dry Pack Canned
 Or in Brine
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
FAIR P0LET SALE
C. R OC E RE $
ORANGE BASE

Per can-95c
 Contains inc juice of 90 oranges. Makes one gallon of delicious orange drink. Excel lent for making pies. cakes. rolls. sherbets. frostings. des- serts. filings and sauces.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05

l09o discount on dozen quan- tities. Assorted or Straight.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Quaker 0atsW
y tastes Best Vote!
In Coast TO- Coast Poll
IN Coasf-fo-Coasf Poll
Rood How Americans Voted!

kooo now AmeFIe0nS vofoo!
If you want to please the whole family to-
morrow-give them the cereal Americans
vote best-tasting! This all-American favorite
is Quaker Oats-unmatched by any other
cereal in downright goodness.
Americans have just said so-for Quaker
Oats has just won the tastes best" vote in .
completely independent national breakfast
poll! More people named Quaker Oats best.
tasting" than named any other cereal.
Survey workers questioned families, city
folks, farmers, engineers, teachers-people
from to 80 in every walk of life. And
Quaker Oats won over all other cereals
wheat, corn, rice, oats or part-oats, hotorcold!
Impo Ffonf HeoIfh News!
Just think how lucky this is for Americans!
For real authorities agree-no other natural
cereal matches hot, whole-grain oatmeal in
great outstanding key elements for thriving
growth, sturdy stamina, sparkling energy!
Tomorrow, every day-give your family
the one-and-only cereal that adds great
bonus of healthful benefits to the flavor Amer
ica votes best! Serve delicious Quaker Oats!
Evening star., 1946-11-07
As *THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. NoVEMsER 7. 1915.
u. ). Strikes Threaten
To Starve Worlds
Economy, Meyer Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Eugene
Meyer, president of the World Bank,
declared today that strikes in this
country are threatening the world
with economic starvation and there
by endangering the peace.
Mr.. Meyer called present American
labor relations disastrous" He
headed the Federal Reserve Board
and the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. under Republican administra-
tions and resigned as publisher OF
the Washington Post last June to
accept the banks presidency.
Citing mining and factory produc-
ton losses from strikes this year
and stressing the potential effects
of "a fresh stoppage Of work threat
ened in the coal mines," Mr.. Meyer
asserted in a speech before the
annual meeting Of the Academy OF
Political Science:
II say emphatically that the cru
cial importance of continuous full
production for our own welfare and
for that of mankind the world over
cannot be exaggerated.
Starvation Threatens.
I'VE Americans who but recently
showed our sympathy for the people
of the world by sharing the products
Of our fields must now become aware
that this economic starvation threat
ems the winning Of the peace ..
IF we had not had many Of these
unnecessary stoppages OF production.
we could have helped the rest Of the
world by selfrationing for export Of
part of our industrial production and
at the same time have had more OF
everything here at home.
National and world stability - =
is now threatened by starvation
for the materials with which to re-
construct the devastated areas and
to develop the economically back
ward areas
"For our present disastrous labor
relations I have no disposition to
allocate the blame. But I do say
with every conviction that is within
me-we must fnd . way Of settling
our labor disputes without the dis
astrous strikes which bring about
world starvation in q broader sense
than the mere withholding Of food"
Production Need Cited.
Mr.. Meyer said the world bank
was created and organized on the
assumption that America, even after
the pressures of war, would main
tain high level Of production" and
added:
"Our failure to produce - IS
Evening star., 1946-11-07

rapidly Is was expected has now
created q bottleneck Of serious pro.
portions -
"stoppages Of production here at
home have reduced the supply OF
many Of the materials needed to
restore a minimum Of economic life
abroad. Lending money alone will
not supply the products. This in
dustrial starvation will remain
acute as long as our production is
restricted -
In depriving other peoples Of
the tools they need for reconstruc-
tion, we are threatening world re.
covery and condemning vast mum.
bers of human beings to seriou.
deprivations."
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Hungary Sentences
Americans Betruyer
by the Assoeiated Rres!

BUDAPEST, Nov. IA Hungarian
Peoples Court yesterday sentenced
to IL years at hard labor Gabor
Dozsa, a motor mechanic, who was
convicted of handing over to Hun
garian Nazis during the war Amer
lean OSS 1t. Paul Kovacs.
1t. Kovacs was killed by the Nazis
after he parachuted into the country
on a resistance mission. The records
do not give his home address.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Arg0 to Install
Officers Nav p

B'nai Birth Women, Argo, will
hold its annual installation lunch
con at 1890 pm, May %, at the
Mayf1oWer Hotel, with DR.. Abram
L. Sachar, director Of the National
Hillel Foundation, as guest speaker
The newly elected officers include
Mrs. Nat Levy, president. who sue
ceeds Mrs. Louis Dubit; Mrs Morris
Bildman, first vice president; Mrs
Nathan SimkoWitz, second vice
president; Mrs. Theodore Shapiro
third vice president; Mrs. A. j. Kap-
lowitz, fourth vice president: Mrs
Benjamin D. Friedman, treasurer;
Mrs. Nathan Arons. recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Maurice Malasky
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Julius Kirson, assistant cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Kretzmer, financial secretary; Mrs
Maxwell OstroW, assistant financia
secretary; Mrs. Louis Janof anc
Mrs. Maurice Solomon, auditors
Mrs. Nathan HurWitz, auditor, anc
Mrs. Edward Weiss, historian.
Following DR.. Sachar's address
Abrasha Robofsky will entertain
with songs.
Hostesses who are arranging ia.
bles for the luncheon will be enter.
tanned at a tea on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Levy, 1851 Sixteenth
street NV, where they will make
| further plans for the affair.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ANWC Members
Inpited to Concerts

Mrs. Matthew John Whittall has
invited her fellow members of the
American Newspaper Women's Cub
to attend the concerts of the Buda-
pest String Quartet Thursday and
Friday evenings in the Coolidge
Auditorium in the Library Of Con-
gress. Members have been asked
to make reservations through the
music division at the Library.
Members of the world-famous
quartet will play the priceless
Stradivari instruments which were
presented to the library by Mrs
Whittan.
Mrs. Whittall, who came to Wash
ington some years ago, gave her
palatial home in Worcester, Mass
with its extensive grounds, to the
Masonic Order, which maintains il
as convalescent home. She has
given not only her collection OF
string instruments, but many man.
uscripts and first editions of prose
and poetic works to the Library OF
Congress. where, she says, THE
people Of America may see, hear
and read them"
Evening star., 1946-04-29

the District chapter, will extend
greetings; welcome will be given
by Mrs. E. S. Warren of Chapter
D for the hostess chapters, C and
D, and Mrs. L. A. Wilkinson, second
vice president of the District of
Columbia will give the response.
Mrs. Genevive Hubbard of Chap
ter j will be principal speaker at
the Wednesday session, May 8, her
subject being, What About a Peace
Merger?"
Election and installation of off,
GERS will be held that afternoon,
and an invitation from the hostess
chapters for 1947 convention, Chap
ters E and F, will be given.
A musical program including songs.
piano and organ selections will be
featured at different sessions of the
convention.
Social events will include lunch-
con for delegates and visitors both
days at l pm. in the parlors of
the church and guest night" sup
per to be held at pm, May 7, at
the MayfoWer Hotel,
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, wife of
the pastor of the National City
Christian Church will be dinner
speaker.
Next Monday, the day preceding
opening of the convention, Miss
Elting will entertain at dinner in
honor of her board and special
convention honor guests, including
Mrs. Tomhave and Mrs. Kenneth
R. Jacob, chairman, Board of Trus-
tees, supply department, Supreme
Chapter.
Presidents of the hostess chap
ters are Miss Mary Bean, Chapter
c, and Miss Elizabeth Chapman,
Chapter D. Mrs. J. w. Robbins
of Chapter G and and Mrs. E. S.
Warren of Chapter D are general
chairmen of the convention.
Miss Alma Barry, first vice presi-
dent is advisory chairman.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Engagement Announcements

The announcement by Mrs. Theo-
dore Edom Chandler of the engage
ment of her daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dora Chandler Green, to Mr.. Frank
Robertam Linthicum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harmon Linthicum of
Baltimore, is of more than usual in
terest in Washington where Mrs.
Green's family has been prominent
for several generations. The daugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral Chand-
Ter and the widow of 1t. John James
Green II, she is the granddaughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Chandler and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Fairfax.
Mr.. Llnthicum is a graduate of
Yale University in the class of 1888.
He recently was released from active
duty with the Naval Reserve, during
which he saw action in the Pacific on
the staff of Admiral Chandler.
No date is set for the wedding.
Miss Lucille Louise Stewart and
Mr.. Rutland Duckett Beard II will
be married in the autump, according
to the announcement being made by
the prospective brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Frank Stewart of
Annapolis. Mr. Beard is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutland Duckett
Beard of Chevy Chase.
Miss Stewart will receive her de-
gree in June from the University of
MARYLAND. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Sorority, Pi Delta Epsi-
Ion and Mortar Board, national
senior women's honorary fraternity
Mr.. Beard recently returned from
Europe where he served with the
1920 Infantry Division. He was
graduated from Augusta Military
Academy and attended Virginia
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Cbildren's Studio
TO Giue Blue Bird

So that children in orphanages
and hospitals may enjoy the Chill
drens Studios production of The
Blue Bird" May 10 and II at the
George Washington University Lis
ner Auditorium, Washington wom-
ems club groups have been asked to
aid in purchasing tickets for their
benefit.
The Soroptimist Club and Bnai
Birth Women, Argo have already
sent checks for ticket purchases.
The play, which will include a
cast of 10 children, ranging in age
from to IS years, will also be ne
of the opening guns for the Nation
wide drive to collect food which
starts May IL.
Funds raised from the play will
be presented to an UNRRA official
during one of the two performances
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Bassets Feted
ut Small Partp

Capt " L. Pottle, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Pottle entertained a small
group on Saturday in compliment
to the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Basset, who were here from An
napolis for the week end. The in
formal fete was given in the Sedg-
wick Gardens apartment Of the
hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Basset had planned
to leave in the early summer for
their home in Shanghai, but their
trip has been delayed and they
probably will not return before the
late summer. They are natives of
France, but lived in Shanghai for
many years.
The Bassets were visiting this
country when Pearl Harbor was
attacked and still have the return
tickets they were unable to use.
During the war they have been
living at Carvel Hall in Annapolis
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Pen Women Giue
A1Uards Fridap

The annual award party, given by
the District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
will be held at pm. Friday in the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Miss Clara Manderscheid, vice
president in charge of creative ac-
tivlties, will preside and present
awards to winning contestants.
She will be assisted during the So
cial hour which will follow: Mrs.
Embert A. LeLecheur, Mrs. Js Ed
win LaWton, Mrs. Laura MCGEE,
Mrs. Anne Manchester, Mrs. Helene
c. Potts, Miss Rose Myrtle Rich
ards, Mrs. William w. Scott, Mrs.
Rebecca Strickler and Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler.
The fiction workshop group will
meet with Mrs. Oscar Clarke at
1890 am. Thursday in the studio.
1t will meet with the poetry group
for joint bring a sandwich
luncheon at noon, after which the
poetry group will hold its meeting
Evening star., 1946-04-29
In the Ne1Us

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. James V. Forrestal will be back
this week from short stay in New
York.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling
has issued cards for an at home
Wednesday at o'clock, to meet the
House and Embassy Tour Benefit
Committee.
Mrs. Austin c. Waller and her
daughters, Mary Trimble and Carrie
Belle, will return to Washington to-
day from Frankfort and Louisville
KY, where they spent the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dorman
will spend this week in Atlantic
City, where the former will attend
the eleventh Eastern Regional Con-
ference of the Auditors and Con-
trollers' Association at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Kappa Delta Tea
Planned Nav 5

Graduating seniors and outstand-
ing freshmen Kappa Delta initiates
from American, George WASHINGTON
and Maryland Universities will be
honored at a tea on May 5, to be
given by Kappa Delta Alumnae of
Washington and Metropolitan Area
Arrangements for the tea, which
will be held in the Alpha Rho
chapter house on the Maryland
campus, are being made by Miss
Regis Dunningan, committee chair
man. She is being assisted by Mrs
Barbara Kephart Clark, Miss Betty
Carmichael and Mrs. Elizabeth
Clifford.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, council
president, will preside over the spe-
cial services welcoming the seniors
into the alumnae association.
Those expecting to attend should
communicate with Miss Dunnigan
5205 Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
st. Johns Club
To Hold Elections

Youth Problems Today" will be
the subject of a talk by G. Rowland
Shaw, former Assistant Secretary of
State, who will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the st. Johns
Mothers Club at 1:30 pm. Friday
in the school auditorium, 1925 Yer
mont avenue NV.
Mr.. Shaw, who is an outstanding
figure in the field of juvenile de-
linquency, is the present chairman
of the Advisory Committee of the
Juvenile Court in the District and
is an active member of the Board
of Directors of the National Train
ing School for Boys, the Children's
Village at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y; OF
Sing Sing Prison and several others
He was also. formerly United States
Consul to Constantinople.
Preceding Mr.. ShaW's talk the
club will appoint nominating com.
mittee to choose new officers fol
the coming year.