davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

have to repeat to get that rating
When you keep coming up with fine
records year after year like Hank
Greenberg, Spud Chandler, Hal
Newhouser, Bob Feller and Lou
Boudreau then you're a star.
Griffith in some quarters is re-
garded as a man who would squeeze
a quarter hard enough to rearrange
George Washington's features, but
his name players seldom squawk
at the financial treatment he gives
them. When Newsom says, I'm
satisfied. Griff gave me good
DEAL" it's a fair indication the Mats
prexy knows how to rate his players
salaries.
First regular to affix his signature
to a Washington contract is Early
Wynn. sturdy righthanded pitcher.
His l947 contract is in the ball park
safe, where Newsom's will rest as
soon as he gets around to the for
mality of signing 1t.
Also signed by Griffith have been
Pitchers Dick Welteroth, with Char
lotte last season, and Bob Shore, a
rookie who halls from Brancepeth,
Saskatchewan, plus Outflelder Jack
Netcher, three-sport athlete at Will
liam and Mary.
Myatt Reports Knee OK.
Infleld George Myatt has in
formed Griffith that his knee, op-
Grated on last year for the removal
of bone chips and to repair a torn
cartilege, is in wonderful shape o.. D..
Myatt plans to be an instructor at
Joe Engel's baseball school at San
ford, Fla. from January 20 to
February 20. :. That baseball course
is free, incidentally, with youngsters
being charged only SIS a week for
room and board.
Vice President Calvin Griffith of
the Mats is expecting a third addi-
ton to his family in June. For
pre-training calisthenics Prexy Grif-
fifth plans to send Newsom to either
Hot Springs, Ark. or Hot Springs,
Va, depending on Bobo's preference,
and also would like for Stan Spence,
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis to
accompany him.
Plans for Improvements to Grif-
fifth Stadium have been submitted
to the District Building. The
Mats stockholders will hold their
annual meeting Tuesday at Griffith
Stadium
Evening star., 1947-01-05

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
He Don't (Milligan) 27.so 11.s0 7.40
Double Feature (MolberD 4.20 $50
Achance (Delucia) 80
Also ran-Young Buddy Shake, Com
patriot, Bank Balanck Port Said.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 200; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; l i miles; S
Inverfox (Daniels) 4.40 800
Ty Special (WesD 4.2O
Time, so.
|. Also ran-Milkymoon, Tideover. Scout
ing, Lady Duane.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: / u miles;
Sason tMonsonl $50 $50 400
Light Reign tShufelt) $40 $50
Sweet Comet (CombeSD $50
Time, 1855.
Also ran-f Sun Rid, Cooling Spring,
Plucky Teddy, Lostahat Seapar fSwift
Acton, Lanova, Heesadate.
Field
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Ice-CycIes, New Skating Show
Opens at UIine|s Februory7

skating champions DePauw and
Payne, adagio team; Jean Areln,
teen-age starlet. and Buddy Lewis,
barrel-jumping champion, are a few
more of the big-name artists who
will appear.
Robin Lee, one of the pioneers of
Ice-Capades and still one of the
worlds greatest male skaters, will be
welcomed warmly back to Washing
ton. He holds many speed and fig
III ;a,inc records and is one of the
outstanding showmen of the skating
world.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Long LIST Of Notables
To Attend SeIIout
Fefe Of I'd Club

A long list of dignitaries will be
present at the Hotel Statler a week
from tomorrow night when the
Touchdown Club sponsors its 18th
annual dinner before a capacity
gathering of 800.
Prominent among those who have
accepted invitations are Secretary
OF War Robert p. Patterson, Secre-
tary of the Treasury John W,
Snyder, Justice william O. Douglas
Of the Supreme Court, Representa-
tive Joe Martin. Speaker Of the
House; Charles Ross, secretary to
the President, and 1t. Gen. A. A.
Vandergrift of the Marine Corps.
The main speech will be made by
Maj. Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, SUPER
intendent of the United States Mil.
itary Academy. Jimmy Councilman.
coach OF the Chicago Cardinals:
Jack Lavalle, scout for New York's
football Giants and Notre Dame,
and Wallace Butts, University of
Georgia's great football coach, also
will address the gathering.
Charley Trippi, Georgia's fine
back, will be present to receive the
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
voted the outstanding college player
of the year; Burr Baldwin, Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
end, the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy awarded the outstanding
college lineman, and Bill Dudley.
brilliant back of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, the Touchdown Club
award to the No. / professional
player. ..-...
The Touchdown Club also will
award trophies to Bus Werder,
Georgetown University end who
has been voted the outstanding
college player of the District area;
Gil Buckingham, Gonzaga's back.
who has been selected as the rank
ing District prep school star, and
Bobby Rohr, Calvin Coolidge back,
who will be honored as the leading
District area public high school ace.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

your shooting procl1V1tles tremen-
dously, and stretch out the all-too-
short game season throughout the
winter months when outdoor activity
is of maximum benefit, but also will
be of real benefit to your future Wild
fowling. We're speaking of crow
shooting.
Relatively few duck hunters, espe-
cialIy newcomers to the sport, have
any conception of the depredations
on the duck population made by
crows. In 1910, when Tom Main of
Ducks Unlimited of Canada made
his initial study, he estimated that
the approximately 100000 crows
resident in the duck nesting areas in
the provinces destroyed nearly
16.500,000 duck eggs and ducklings.
In specific areas covered in a re-
port by E. r. Kalmbach of the
United States Biological Survey, the
Evening star., 1947-01-05
mdap a gppsogan Ties Course Mark Nab A. Open Lead
Griff Busy at Annual Task
Of AIienine BoIky Athletes
By Burton Howkins

This is the time of year when IT.
year-old Clark Griffith concocts a
mixture of anecdotes, fatherly ad-
vice, desperate pleas, scathing de-
nunciation and large dash of in
dignation-blending them neatly
with the idea of drugging his Mats
into signing contracts. His method
seldom fails.
When Bobo Newsom agreed to
terms after 45-minute confab with
Griffith on Friday, Griffith professed
10 amazement. Il know how to
handle that big blowhard," laughs
the Mats boss and indications are
that he does. NeWsom always has
been one of Griff's favorite charac-
ters and Bobo generates a fondness
for his mellowed pinochle partner.
Smart Salary Bargainer.
"Bobo always has pretty good
idea of what he's WORTH" confesses
Griffith. Hes never outlandish in
his demands and it doesn't take long
for us to get together on terms. He
has lot of horse sense along with
all his foolishness. He rates as one
of the smartest fellows I've ever
talked salary with Newsom does
a lot of popping off, but when you
want to get serious you find he's
placed a good estimate on his value.
Il wish some of the others were
as sensible They come to me with
all sorts of stories. Most of the
pitchers will start out with mourn
ful yarn about how many tough
ones they dropped last season.
They'll say, you remember, Grif,
when the shortstop booted one be-
hind me in Cleveland and cost me
game
"Yeah, I remember those losses,
but I also remember few of the
victories. I remember when the
same pitcher got a win when the
left fielder made a spectacular
catch of a line drive. I remember
some of those rs and 9-6 games
ne won, too, after pitching nothing
but line drives all day.
II say it all evens up over the
course of season, but having one
not year doesn't automatically make
a player eligible for a fabulous sal
arx, If he can hit well or pitch we'll
for three years then he's arrived
and deserves to get big money. Most
of 'em have one good year and think
they're stars. They're not. They
Evening star., 1947-01-05

A new ice skating show will be
introduced to Washington on Feb
ruary / when the Ice-Cycles Of 1947
take over at Uline Arena for a 10
day stand Talent from the Ice
Follies and the Ice-Capades has
been pooled into this attraction.
Robin Lee and Henry Lie, former
skating champions who originally
were headlined in the Ice-Capades,
are featured prominently in the new
show. The cast also includes
Eleanor Meister, Howard Sullivan
and Leo Loeb from that same group.
Former Ice Follies personnel now
with the Ice-Cycles are Alan Lowell,
Bud McNulty, Jane Zeiser and Dick
Mershon.
Nadine Thompson and Margaret
Field, Hollywood discoveries; Joyce
and Colin Bosley, British dance
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Buy yourself. q little rifle and a
box of % shells and start shooting
at a paper target. You'll find yourself
having lot of fun and not few
thrills, especially when you start hit
ting that little bullseye with increas-
ing frequency.
Target shooting doesn't get much
newspaper space, but it's one OF the
fastest growing activities IN and
around Washington, not to speak of
all over the country. The initial in
vestment is the main thing, and that
can be less than $50. The hot-shot
marksman can go buggy on the sub
ject and toss away couple OF hum
dred on a fancy rifle, telescope
sights, carved stock, engraved guns,
high powered sighting scope and so
forth.
The sport is well organized under
the guidance of the National Rifle
Association. There are 60-odd clubs,
including schools and colleges, in
Washington and surrounding coun-
ties affiliated with the NRA. You
don't have to belong to NRA to be
just plain plinker or target shooter,
although there are obvious advan-
tages in joining.
Homemade Ranges Simple.
The main thing is a rifle and a
place to shoot. Much of the shooting
is done in basement ranges. These
generally are simple things, consist
ing mainly of box of sand or pine
boards backed with steel plate to
stop the bullets. Many of the clubs
have outdoor ranges in the nearby
country, or use the NRA indoor
range at 10 G street NE, of which
more later.
Rifles suitable for general target
shooting-we're not talking now OF
the hot-shots chasing after big titles
at Camp Perry-can be had from $50
to up in the hundreds. An inexpen-
sive job is adequates and the aver
age is around $75. As rule target
shooters use a bolt action gun, al
though there are some lever actions
in the game. Repeaters are out. Most
rifles now come equipped with rear
peep sight, but you'll have to change
the front post sight to an aperature
Evening star., 1947-01-05
No More Pushups
For the Browns
By the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-There will
be no calesthentics for the st.
Louis Browns at their Miami,
Fla, spring training camp. Man
ager Herold (Muddy) Ruel said
today.
"Calesthentics as such are most
beneficial to the general build
ing of the BODY" Ruel explained,
but exercises in a baseball
training camp are unnecessary,
impractical and a waste Of time.
THE big thing is what the
various candidates can do with
a baseball, both extensively and
defensively"
Ruel said he had lots of run
ming on his schedule but the
time usually given to calesthen-
tics would be utilized for infield
practice and other workouts.
The Browns first spring work
out will be February "a.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
A. u. Lines Up Several Matches
For Schools First Swim Team

Home matches will be held in the
former Navy pool which now be-
longs to A. U. and adjoins the new
gymnasium.
Swimmers who have been work.
ing out include Bud Lafever of Gen.
tral High, John Briggs. who swan
for Wyoming pa Seminary, and
Tex Carter. Hollon expects to
schedule several matches for an A.
U. Women's team.
The new A. U. coach hopes to
meet with members of athletic de-
rartmentS at the other District COL
leges next week to plan a series of
local matches,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Marine Quints Close
.0n Heels Of BeIyoir S
League PAGERS

With three games booked this
week, Fort Belvoir's courtmen will
try to add to their Metro Military
League lead while keeping their
record unblemished. The soldiers
won their first two starts but have
been idle since
Marine Corps Institute, which lost
only one of its first six starts, and
Quantico Marines, with four wins
in five games, are hot on Belvoir S
heels and the race is shaping up
as the closest in league history.
A total of II games are on the
weeks schedule with the Naval Re-
ceiving Station Marine Corps In
stitute fray Thursday one of the
features. The team standings:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Joe Hollon, who will coach. the
frst swimming team in American
University athletic history. returned
yesterday from the Collegiate SWIM
ming Coaches Association meeting
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, with
matches lined up against Penn,
Navy, La Sale and Tennessee. III
addition the Eagles will swim several
Mason-DiXon Conference foes, in
Guiding Loyola and Gallaudet.
Hollon, who coached swimming
teams at the Shoreham, Washing
ton G. and G. C. and for Catholic
University's Army program, said the
Eagles would open their schedule
after the January examinations.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Bivins, Flynn to Clash
Here in Return Bout

Principals for the Liberty A. c.
fight card, promoted by Goldie
Ahearn. on Thursday. January 16,
at Uline Arena will be Heavyweights
Jimmy Bivins ana Johnny Flynn.
This is a return of 1945 match
in Cleveland in which Flynn fioored
Bivins, then ranked at the top
among heavyweight contenders, and
lost a close decision. Bivins has
fought number of times in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

TomorroW-War College at Fort
Belvoir.
Tuesday-Andrews Field at Fort
Meade; Fort Myer at War College:
Naval Air Station at Quantico;
Naval Receiving Station at South
Post.
Wednesday-Fort Belvoir at Boil
ing Field.
Thursday-Fort Meade at Fort
Belvoir; Marine Corps Institute at
Naval Receiving Station, War Col
lege at Quantico; Boiling Field at
Andrews Field; Fort Myer at Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

angle. Let's for
get it and put
our minds on
const ru c t i V e
measures which
viii. insure us
better hunting in
t h e ye ars to
come.
Don't put that
scatter gun away
just yet. You'll
need it for one
const NC t v e
measure, which
will not only af-
ford you a lot of
Evening star., 1947-01-05

or ring, sight. That runs 81 up. You'll
need sling also, for which $5 Is
adequate.
Buy box of target ammunition.
IS cents for so rounds, and you're
on your way. A little coaching and
soon you're hauling out old targets
to show your friends just what you
did to that bullseye. It's quite a
thrill to get one in the 10 ring,
Now, if you have no place to shoot
and want to see what a good setup
is like and at the same time meet
people interested in the game, 60
to the local NRA range. It has a
50-foot gallery, standard distance
for S'sdoor 20 shooting It's open to
the public every evening from to
10:30 o'clock, except on the occa-
sional dates when clubs have it
reserved. The charge is IS cents for
each half hour and they'll sell you
target ammo. there at reduced rate.
For those with no rifles, there even
are good target guns, Scope sights
even, for rent at nominal fees.
Women Strong for Game.
You can go on for years with your
inexpensive outfit, join club and
have a whale of time. And If the
bug bites you and you want to get
fancy, there's no end to what you
can do. Scope sights can be added
to your rifle, $40 to over hundred,
SO you can see the little x inside the
,10-ring; you can get a fancy outfit
including sighting scope, shooting
coat and gloves, high-priced rifles,
and so forth. ..s .-e. ...
And the ladies, too, are getting
in this game more and more. Hus-
bands even are complaining now
that the missus is beating them. A
New York clothes designer is work.
ing on a snappy shooting outfit for
women, and when this is ready there
probably will be no stopping 'em.
Only thing now keeping the sport
from being overrun by women is
that some of them think they don't
look too sharp in the old coats and
slacks now in general use. But wait
until you can dress up fancy to
go target shooting!
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Fires Five Under Par
For Hallway Margin.
'Worsham is Ninth
By Bob Myers
Associated Press Sports wri,s

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Benny
Hogan took command of the SIC, 900
Los Angeles open at the midway
point today when he tied the
Riviera Country Club course record
for this tournament with a score
of 66 and a 36-hole total Of 1856,
four strokes ahead of the field.
Clipping five strokes OF the par
35-3e71 course, the one-time Texas
caddie, golf's current Number one
competitor, tied the tournament
record set by Johnny Bulla in 1941
over the Riviera course.
Hogan, trailed by nearly 5000
fans, finished with nine hole scores
of 1888. Bulla shot his amazing
1941 round in 1896.
Hogan Four Shots in Front.
The tournament favorite thus
goes into tomorrow's third round of
18 holes four strokes in front of
dark horse Toney Penna' of Gin
cinnati, five strokes ahead of Ed
Porky) Oliver of Wilmington, DEL,
and six shots to the good over the
leading amateur of a star studded
field, Marvin BuO Ward, two-tine
National amateur champion.
English Star Beats Par.
Ward and Penna led through
yesterdays first round with. pair
of SOS. Penna toured around in
II, today while Ward, who three
putted three greens, wound up with
a 73 for 142.
England's leading representative,
Dai Rees, chalked up a 70 for 143.
Rees and Texas amateur, John
Barnurn, were the only players to
break par today with the exception,
of course, of Hogan. And Hogan, If
he hadn't been trapped on the 585-
yard 18th for 6, might have broken
the tournament record for this
course.
Tied at IA we're amateur Bruce
Mccormick, Los Angeles, former ma
tional public links champion, and
Jim Ferrier, Chicago pro, who was
third to Winner Byron Nelson and
Runner-up Hogan here last year.
Amateur Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, who tied up with Hogan at 10
in the first round, three-putted
three green's in row, took a on
another, finished with a rs for 145,
along with George Fazio, Los An
geles, who had IA.
Worsham in Ninth Notch.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
D. c.. came next with 75-71-146 to
tie for ninth.
Several other first-round contend
ers dropped back, including Chick
Harbert, with rs for lat; Eddie
Joseph, Oakland, with 70 for $50,
and Red Rhodes, Negro entry from
New York, with 80 for 153.
Hogan's putting was astonishing.
He rammed two down from 80 feet,
one for 35, and on the 402-yard
seventh he sent the throng into
near-hysterics with one that was
estimated at 60 feet. Six under 60
ing into the 17th, Hogan was
trapped to the right and he ex-
ploded out short, and he ended with
a 6. He had no eagles.
The field was cut tonight to those
who had scored 1853 or better. Ninty-
one made the grade for the third
round tomorrow, with the final 18
set for Monday.
Top scorers at the end of So holes
of p1ay.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Boo 22O-Pound Black Beor
Speciol Dispofeh to The S,

SpecioI Dispofeh TO The SfoF
LURAY, Va, Jan. 4.-Hunting in
the Massanutten Mountains recently
Mervin Burner and Fred Atwood
bagged a black bear weighing about
220 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
OUTDOORS

With the close of the duck hunting
season tomorrow afternoon, most
wildfowlers will heave a sigh of
relief. 1t has been a very disap-
pointing season from nearly every
Evening star., 1947-01-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; is miles
Broom Ride tSkoronskD 1890 7.30 800
Pelops (CombesD $40 4.50
Paragram (Delara1 $40
Also ran-Mr Danny, Offenbach, Azure
Wings. Refresh Smoke Puff, Jacopian,
Pukka Gin. Bolo's Choice. Little Keith;
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
Grubstake (Anyon) 1920 73O 400
Reno (McPhee) $50 4S0
Florida Jack (Gonzalez) ESQ
tier. s Brist Honor. ponna sue. s. FIyine pT Ty,
Miss Finale, La Morenitas Katerina.
ing EiSsn 9yeas.ods and Inward iles
SPEEDY show tDodson) s,1o 7,aoo 80
shs Whan (Wagner) 4.3o
Ai Aise s raeys!dins s TyTsn oga ~, Tas
Waverly, One Century.
Dead heat to win
TaTER .sa ssGo oamins
Nv julie tsneiier5 1910 i 50
Judge Davey lRoberts) 146o
Also ranLBusy Edith A.. Barbara's Girl.
T1sry IIdsp Liberty Pan Farm
FOURTH RAcE-PurseI cSa t; s. 200; allow
Imperator (Reynolds) 4I.70 1870 $40
Dangerous Age (Stout) 80 4.6u
Kerry Delara) $50
Also ran - Mesl, Trala Boy Redwood
Boy. Tree Land. Shirt Band, Fair Cross,
Atomic Power and Royal Chap.
FIFTH RACE Purse, 5000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Triton (Padget) 40 3.20 go
Respire tErricoI $40 20
Gold Mike tDodSon) $50
Time, 1:10.
Also ran-Forsotten Ally. Song O'War,
Chancegian, War PAGE and Grey Wing.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added,
the double event; 3-year-olds and upward;
70 miles.
Westminster (Martin) 33.40 1910 $50
Statesman tScurlock) $40 $50
Eternal Reward (Stout $50
Time. :4S35 equals track record.
Also ran-Crack Reward. Prefect. Apro-
piado False Move, Bel Reign, Briarclin.
Fire, Cat Bridge.
MIS- i Christopher entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year -olds and upward; / j. miles,
Air Sailor (ChestnuD 800 Bio $50
On The River (Hanes) 4.1o $50
Thea tricai Boy (Delara) 4.30
Time. :444s.
ran-Rni ROUGE. TnrnDlate Wise
Evening star., 1947-01-05

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
ances; 4-year-ol and Upward; 6 fur
longs.
Frimus (Hooper) 500 800 $50
Elegant Lad tSpencer) $50 ESQ
Romney Rex tBara) 4.SO
Time, 1:1S25.
Also ran-Midhy, Arrows Away, Herbie,
Erindale Boy, Miss Merit and Robins
Crown.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 800; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; l j. miles,
Air Sailor (ChestnuD 800 BIO $50
On The River (Hanes) 4.1o $50
Theatrical Boy (Delara) 4.30
Also ran-Roi Rouge, Turnplate, Wise
Sun, Bill Ross. The Problem
Evening star., 1947-01-05

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 9 furlongs.
Grand Love Camp 20.40 500 $50
Bad Cold (Connelly) $40 2.S0
Shifty Sue (WesD 2.60
Time. 1:1a.
Also ran-Rita Royal, Darby Dierdre
Eddie Bo Gee. Homespun, Nine r. Train
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; allow
ances; 4-year-o1ds and upward; l ,is miles
Aerial Gunner (West) 7.S0 4.20 $50
Bobs Dream (Shufeit) $40 $50
Snow Bells Phillip 4.SO
Time, 1:5S
Also ran-son o Bosun, Durham. VAN
Or Crucible Tumult
Evening star., 1947-01-05
New Orleans Results
Ry fhe Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. ST, 200: allowances;
4-year- -olds and upward: 6 furlongs.
Kimmy (Bargett 1920 $40 40
Dicky (West) 1880 $50
Knights Quest tMonson) $50
Time, /: :21.
Also ran-Sunfogo, Sunny Betty, Bold
Copper, Leorey. Fur Coat, Miss Upper.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

SECOND RAcE-Purse ST 200; allow.
ances; 4-year -olds and UP; furlongs.
Here Goes Daniels) $40 4.40 4.40
Count Haste (CombesO 4.S0 400
Polar Eve tBarnes) 500
4 Time, 1:19.
Also ran - Tusco, valdins Rumpus,
Johns Bird, Deauville King. Sweep Flag
Daily Double, Jan. GPl.-Paid SAT.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Rifle Shooting Among Capitals S
Fastest Growing Postimes
By George Huber

yourself little rifle and ring sight That 50 Youn
shells ana start shooting sling which $5 Is
at q You'll find yourself adequate
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Twill leave Saturday for a vacation at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Blanch-
ard are spending ten days with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Blanchard. jr.
at their cottage in Sherwood For
est, Md.
Mrs. w. M. McNair and Miss
Kathryn Groh are spending two
weeks in Enmaus, Pa. where they are
the guests of the formers son, Mr..
Irving McNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara M. Daniels had
as their guests for several days, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Kane of Wash
inpton.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Herndon

Mrs. Baldwin F. Aud and her son,
Thomas F. Aud, and Miss Gladys
Canada of Lynchburg, will arrive
Thursday to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barbour for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison, accompan-
led by their daughter, Miss Audrey
Hutchinson, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Egene Per-
kins, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Glenn
Hawthorne and their three children,
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Goldimg-Pattem
ENGAGEMENT old

At cocktail party to be given
this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Sebastian, the engage
ment of the latter's daughter, Miss
Cornelia Diane Golding, to Mr..
Stanley Fletcher Patten, jr., son
of Rear Admiral Patten, U. S. N.
(retired), and Mrs. Patten, will be
made No date has been set for
the wedding.
For the party Miss Golding will
wear a pale blue batiste afternoon