davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Collins
Continued From Page CID

mind roam back a few years and
regale you with tales of Grover
Everett, Adolph Bond, Bob Slye,
Henry Tabott and countless
others. But he's not looking
back. He has pig plans for
Eastern and with men such as
Bobby Hart, an alumnus, and
old Charley Guyon. who still is
around to advise young coaches,
Collins expects rich dividends
from the schools athletes.
Collins was a coach when he
reported to Mr.. Hart in 1923.
The. principal was short a few
teachers. ana although Collins
was physical instructor, Hart
knew he had majored In Ian
guages. so the first day he taught
two Latin and three French
classes. A couple Of years later
Hart loaned" him to old Busi-
ness High School for a year,
and Collins led the Stenogra-
pliers to victory over Eastern in
all three sports, costing Guyon's
baseball team the school cham
pionship. The Chief still hasn't
forgotten it.
Collins, thinking back on some
Of his boys escapades. rather
agrees with Father Flanagan
that there are no bad ones-at
least not at Eastern. Some are
temperamental and hard to ham
die, he'll agree. but an adequate
sports program, plus guidance
and encouragement In the class
room, generally brings them
around. He's got the evidence If
you care to argue the case.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

PHOENIX, Ariz.-There were re-
ports in Chicago Cub quarters today
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID.

Glass D baseball to the major
leagues.
Effective Against Mud Hens.
Scott was superb against the Mud
Hens. He faced IL batters and none
reached base. He struck out four,
walked none and displayed con-
siderable poise In the four innings
he toiled. Bobo Newsom took over
IN the final Ave innings and per-
n1itted one hit, single to left by
Glenn Willard with two out in the
seventh.
The Mats witnessed the rare spec
tacle of Newsom driving across both
their runs. In the sixth inning Bobo
singled across AL Evans, who had
doubled and moved to third after
Johnny Sullivan had flied out. In
the eighth inning Bobo again singled,
again scoring Evans, who had
singled. shifted to second on Sui
livan's sacrifice and romped to third
on passed ball.
The Mats collected eight hits of
Bill Scott and Bob Raney. with
Buddy Lewis, Evans and Newsom
getting two hits each. The Mats
now have won 10 and lost six exhibi-
ton games. Idle today, they will
battle the Pittsburgh Pirates here
tomorrow, then face the Philadelphia
Phillies in the first of seven games
before arriving in Washington to
meet Baltimore on April II.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Battle d Pin Champs
In National Journey
Free 10 Public
By Rod Thomos

When the Associated Press report
ed that an estimate 1000 people
saw the duckpin bowlers OF Virginia
shoot 1t out for the Old Dominion
titles recently at Portsmouth II
called to naif1d that bowling can be
an exciting spectator sport. Also
that the big duckpin show Of the
year Is coming of, starting next
Monday night, at the Bethesda
Bowling Center. The National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships, favored BY the finest in
performers, equipment and atmcs-
phere, will run for three weeks, and
throughout that period one genuine
treat after another viii be presented,
without cost, to the maple -mauling
eddicts of the Washington area.
The attendance at many excel
lent and varied sports attractions
has been diminished by psyche
logical twist when admission free
was featured. But there's no trick
in the announcement of the duck
pin congress that ticket takers will
be conspicuously nonexistent when
the doors Of the palatial Bethesda
Bowling Center swing with a steady
tempo, April 7 through 81.
Fine Free Entertainment.
This will be an unusual circum-
stance in the bowling world. u is
customary to charge admission fees
at national tournaments.
Washington's A. L. Ebersole, ex-
ecutive secretary of the congress,
explains: "Our national tournament
might be called the show window of
the duckpin game and it always
has been the aim of the NDBC to
make 1t easily available to all. It
Is our aim to have the largest
number Of persons possible see the
bowlers from every section of the
country in action"
The 18th edition of the duckpin
championships has drawn a record
number of teams and individuals,
hailing from Vermont to Florida.
The event will possess rare dis
tinction, as national bowling tour
haments go, in that every team and
person who won a title in the last
NDBC championships, held in, 1916,
at Providence. r. T., will defend.
Champs to Defend Titles.
The champs, and the dates for
their appearances at Bethesda:
Womens teams--Au-s States Insurance
paI Ae1rt A
Mems teams-Casino Five. Mediden,
Conn, April %. pm,
Mems all-events-Joe Radocy, Torrins-
ton. Conn. tteams. doubles and singles,
Mems sinsles-charles Kebart. New
Haven, Conn, April 10.
Mems doubles-Bill Powley and Henry
Foeztal Bridgeport, Conn, April 10.
Women's ll-events-Lorrsine GULL.
Washington. sinsles and doubles on April
II and teams with Hi-Skor) on April "a.
Jean Hoyt of Norwalk, Conn. who tied
Miss Guilt for the all-events title and
lost In roIloff. will nre In teams. doubles
and singles April 10,
Baltimore. April 90.
women's. doubles-Gladys Bohn and
Leona KralI, New Haven, Conn, April 10.
Miss GULL Is the No. / ranking
woman duckpinner of the country.
The top male is Oscar Shepherd of
Roanoke, Va, but he will perform
as member of the Guilford team of
Baltimore on April %.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Rock Creek kenIleI Club
Schedules First Match

The Rock Greek Kennel Club win
hold It's first sanction match Of the
season at ! pm. Sunday at the
Mount Rainier High School gym.
There viii be open. novice and
puppy classes. A silver trophy win
be awarded best of breed In every
breed offering competition. and also
to best In each group and best in
match.
Judges will be: Arthur Fl. Ben
hpff. jr.. cocker spaniels;: H. Gerald
Smith. other sporting breeds; James
G. Buchanan, hound breeds: Claude
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Czech Army Boxers Leod
|Europeon Theoter Meet
by the Assoeiutsd Press

BERLIN. April Sat the end OF
the second round, the Czech Army
team today led in the Allied Forces
European boxing championships with
seven victories against four defeats.
The United States and France are
tied for second place with five VIC
tories and five losses each. The
tournament continues for three more
nights.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Nav Cuts Grid Squad
To 10 Prospects
BY III. Assoesa..d Pros,

~ ttt1 s&ssSAfa -
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 3.-Witt
three weeks OF spring training be-
hind him, Capt. Tom Hamilton had
ia pretty good idea today OF the
makeup of his 1s47 football squad
but the answer to how the Middies
will stack up in the won and lost
columns remained hidden In the
clouded crystal ball.
Hamilton has pared his squad to
100 hopefuls. who will continue the
training grind until April 10. s
Among the II members OF last
years varsity missing from spring
workouts Is Dick Scott, star center
of the 1916 moral victors" over
Army.
The Highland Falls, N. Y. husky
is In the academy hospital recover
ing from an operation and probably
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Grid onkees Offer
Contract TO ounq
Bx .hs As.oeiatsd Rress

2
CHICAGO, April 3.--Dan Top
ping, president OF the New York
Yankees, says he has opened
negotiations to sign Claude
Buddy Young, former Univer-
sity of Illinois Negro star, to q
professional football contract.
Topping did not reveal the
terms of the contract he offered
Young as the All-America Foot
bali Conference ended its three
day spring meeting here yester-
day. Directors Of the conference
decided to meet again in Balti-
more June "a.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
|Gionts Pitchine Cheers OFT;
Chisox / estinq Haynes Arm

that the Cubs can have the Giants
shortstop, Bill Rigney for Catcher
Mickey Livingston plus an outfielder,
HAvANA-Br Brooklyn Dodger Boss
Branch hickey suggested to Clap
Hopper, manager OF the Montreal
farm, that he return Jackie Robin
son to first base and the Negro star
went back to that station for last
nights Dodger- Royal game, which
the Dodgers won, l2-1.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Win n6t bs ii cohfl M IN fsosata
until September.
Tax Lawrence, u tackle last year
has been working at center In Scctt's
absence. and Hamilton says he may
be used at times hi either position
when the regular season opens.
h Despite the large number OF
familiar faces missing, the Navy
mentor is not peSsimistic.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Fights Lost Night
BY ths Asseeiossd Pres,

BY the Assoeidfed Press
1aa1s. Chicago, ontpointed Tony Oli-
vera, 20. San Francisco. 10.
STOCKTON. Cali. - SPEEDY Caba-
neila. 125la. Manila. 0utpointed Paul
Guerrero, 124. Los Angeles. 10.
NEW YORK fJAmaics Arenal.---
Maurice Lefty Lachance, f34A. Lis
bon Fails. Ne. outpointed Tony Labua.
1873, New York, 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
" ths Assoeioted Press

by iha Assoeiafed Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3.-Man-
ager Mel OFT was going around with
big smile today and no one was
begrudging the little Giant manager
one Of the few happy moments he
has had in a long time.
Pitching Is the Giants big IT.
but you wouldn't guess it by the way
the New Workers mound corps has
been behaving In the last few days
Yesterday big Bill Voiselle came
through with his second nifty hurl-
ing chore In row when he went the
full distance to- beat the Chicago
Cubs, 81. The husky South Car
olina rie1thander who hung up
22-l6 record in his "A rookie year
and has been a flop since. allowed
eight hits and was hit hard only In
the seventh when the lone Chicago
run crossed the plate. That tally
broke q 19-inning scoreless streak
put together by peppered-up fling
ing force.
TUCSON. Ariz.-Joe Haynes,
bothered all spring by q sore arm,
was scheduled to make his first at
tempt to pitch few innings for the
Chicago White Sox today against
the Cleveland Indians In the last
exhibition game between the two
clubs. C.eveland's Pat Seerey pro-
duced single with the bases loaded
Yesterday to drive In two runs In
the ninth, defeating the Sox 5-4.
MOBILE, Ala.-The Detroit Tig-
ers, beaten 3-i by the Boston Braves
at Valdosta. Ga. yesterday, meet the
Boston National Leaguers here to-
day IN the rubber affair of their Ave
game exhibition series.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Bob Klinger
may get chance to try out his arm
for the Boston Red Sox today when
the American League champions
hook up with the Little Rock South
ern Association club. The Red Sox
yesterday at Dallas were beaten, II,
by the Texas League home club.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-There were re-
ports in Chicago Cub quarters today
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Williams, working breeds: william
II Tlten, non-sporting breeds. and
Arthur ri Forbush, terrier breeds,
toy breeds and best-in-match. En-
tries may be made from 1880 TO
1:30 p In. on day OF match. Fee Is 81.
Ten years ago-Tne New York
Rangers blanked the Montreal
Maroons. 40, to enter the final
round OF the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Mary Ann Scott
Dapid L00mzis Wed

The marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Scott and Mr.. David Madison Loomis
took place Monday morning, June
16, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed Scott
of Takoma Park. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer of Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, assisted by DR.. j.
Hillman Hollister, pastor OF Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of embroid-
cred organdy fashioned with drop
shoulders and a. tiara of orange
blossoms in her hair. She carried
an old-fashioned nosegay of white
roses and her handkerchief was a
piece of family lace.
Mrs. Loomis is graduate of
Oberlin Conservatory of Music and
she has taught music for two years
in Takoma- Silver Spring Interme-
diate School Her husband. who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alden
Loomis of this city, attended Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. After
from overseas, where he
served for two years with the 66th
Infantry, he entered Westminster
Choir College at Princeton, N. j.
During the summer he will sing
with the choir at the Lost Colony
Pageant given on Roanoke Island,
N. C. After September Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Loomis will be at home in
Princeton
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Sorority Session
'Obens Thursday

Several local members will have
official roles at the golden anniver-
sary convention of Kappa Delta
Sorority which will open Thursday
at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher, pres
ident OF the Washington Alumnae
Association, will attend, not only as
Ia delegate, but as convention sec
retary. Mrs. Richard L. Hiner,
local council member, will be in
charge of registrations, and Mrs.
John G. Lang and Miss Edith Cock
rill are co-chairmen of the. ban
quet scheduled Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Coleman Is the al
ternate for the local alumnae chap
ter and Mrs. Percival Hall, jr, will
be present in her capacity as ma
tional historian.
Others planning to go from
Washington include Mrs. H. S.
Heine, Miss Alma Preinkert, Mrs.
Royal E. Rostenbach, Mrs. Henry
Clay Miller, jr; Miss Helen zott,
Miss Betty Lou Kostakos and Miss
Katharine Biggs. The active chap
ters of the sorority at American,
Maryland and George Washington
Universities also will be repre-
sented.
A granddaughter of President
Tyler, Mrs. James Southan Wilson
of Charlottesville, is one of two
founders of the sorority who Is ex-
pected to attend the convention.
The former Julia Tyler, Mrs. Will
son is the wife of the dean of grad
uate. studies at the University of
Virginia. The other founder plan
ming to be present is Mrs. Arthur
Marsh White of Norfolk.
The sorority was organized on
October %, 1897, at what is now
State Teachers College at Farmhill,
Va. 1t claims the distinction of
being the first sorority founded in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Pen " omen Plan
|A1s115Dersarv I ca

The District Branch Of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women viii celebrate the 50th an-
niversary Of the national organiza-
tion at tea from 4 to 7 pm. Satur-
day at the Virginia Hills Country
Club.
Formal observance OF founders
day" has been an annual affair Of
the District Branch since 1885, when
it was maugurated at the suggestion
of Mrs. William w. Badgley, Dis
trict past president.
Honor guest this year will be Mrs.
Theodore H. Tiller. first president
and founder of the District Branch,
which was organized in 1921. She
will give "reminiscences of the early
days of the national and District
organizations. Greetings will be ex-
tended by Mrs. Theodore Cunning
nam of Hanover, N. H.; Mrs. Richard
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Future Weddings
BEING Planned

DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Martin
Of New Marlborough, Mass, and
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anne
Howard Martin, to Mr.. Frank
Walker Seal, son Of Mrs. Pearl
Riggs Seal and the late Mr.. Edward
r. Seal of this city.
Miss Martin attended the How
ard Seminary in Bridgewater,
Mass, and is a graduate Of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School.
Her fiance, now a student at George
Washington University, served three
years overseas in the 7th Armored
Division.
Braskamb-Wedekind
The engagement of Miss Ann
Bernice Braskamp to Mr.. Charles
Cummings Wedekind has been an
nounced by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Braskamp. The bride
groom -elect is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis Wedekind OF
Clintonville, Pa.
MISS DI dShdlkiP ID q JSl4Aol az NA-
son College in ChAmbersburg, Pa.
Her f1ance attends the Pennsyl-
vania State Forestry School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
.Goft-Scherschel
A wedding in early August is be-
inc MANNED nv Miss Elizabeth COtt
Of Forest Glen, Md, and Mr.. Paul
Scherschel jr, of Santa Monica,
Calf. Their engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gott of Forest Glen.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Providence Hospital School of
Nursing and Mr.. Scherschel is a
graduate of the Bliss Electrical
School in Takoma Park.
Schachfer-Robins
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Miriam Schach-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Schachter, to Mr.. Albert M. Robin
son, son of Mrs. Sadie Robinson
of Newark, N. ].
Miss Schachter,. an employe of
the Treasury Department, has been
resident of this city for the past
seven years. Her flance has been
associated with the Government for
the past II years.
Their wedding Is planned for the
immediate future.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
" Wedding Ceremony

The Rev. Peter Marshall OH
ciated kat the recent wedding Of
Miss Clara Morse Payne and Ensign
Robert Franklin Cover, which took
place in the drawing room of the
Marjorie Webster Junior College.
The bride, who was graduated from
the college on June 7, Is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Harry Morse Payne of
Norwood, Mass. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cover
of Lawton, Okla. The double ring
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock.
Ensign Cover was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1916. and is assigned to the
U. S. S. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
After wedding trip to Oklahoma
he and his bride will be at home
In Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

and tulle matching her gown and
carried bouquet of larkspur. Sally
Lipscomb, cousin OF the bride,
served as page and candle lighter.
She wore a long frock of green
chambray with headdress OF black
velvet ribbon and flowers.
Mr.. Spelman is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohel B. Spelman of South Ha-
ven, Mich. His brother, Mr.. Philip
Spelman of South Haven, was his
best man and the ushers were Mfr.
Charles G. Collingwood of New York
and Mr.. George Harris Collingwood,
IT., brothers of the bride: Mr.. VIII
liam c. Johnston and Mr.. Stanley
C. Johnston of South Haven, cous-
ins of the bride.
A buffet supper and reception In
the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Spelman left for a
trip through the Blue Ridge Noun
tains before going to South Haven,
where they will spend the summer.
They will make their home in Ann
Arbor, where he Is attending the
law college of the University Of
Michigan.
Mendelsohn-KIein
Yesterday was the wedding day
of Miss Greta Lee Klein and Mr..
Robert Allen Mendelsohn, who were
married in a ceremony taking place
at o'clock in the Willard Hotel
with Rabbi Solomon H. Metz offici-
ating.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klein, the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her faith
er. She wore gown Of white nylon
with veil of illusion that fell from
. bonnet trimmed with seed pearls.
Mrs. William Draiman, cousin Of
Evening star., 1947-06-23

and reception followed In the home
of the brides parents. Escorted and
given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a dress of white pique
with a bertha of Irish lace and a
long train. A cap of the lace
trimmed with pearls held her veil
in place and she carried a prayer
book covered with white orchids and
showered with lilies of the valley.
White pique also was worn by Miss
Betty Annis of Buffalo, who served
as maid of honor. Her headdress was
a bandeau of white daisies matching
her arm bouquet. Sallye King was
the flower girl and was dressed like
the maid of honor, including head
dress and bouquet.
Mr.. Edwin Wiitala Of Rochester,
N. Y, was the best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Fred Hazelwood
III, brother of the bride; Mr.. Robert
Carter Huey, Mr.. Harvey Huey and
Mr.. Donald Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson left after the
reception for a trip through the
Pocono Mountains before going to
Rochester to make their home.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

L. Hoxie Of Washington and Mrs.
Aaron d. Newman Of the Alexandra
Branch, who are among the few liv-
ing members associated with the
early history of the organization
Speakers win include Mrs. Lillian
20. B. McA. Mayer, Mrs. Lila Wood
Daniels and Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Miss Clara ManderSchied, acting
District president, is In charge Of
general arrangements for the affair.
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas and Miss
Marguerite Merigold will have
charge of transportation and food.
Mrs. Merle Lyon, District presi-
dent, will not be present, as she has
left the city to spend the summer
in wyoming.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Tribs to Mountains and Florida
F0lI01U Week-End Weddings

several weddings Of interest the week end OF
Cummings Congwood
daughter congwood became the bride
of Henry Spelman.
Pleasant Congregational
ohcang and the bride
marriage father Her sister Mrs Baxter G.
another Miss
Colngwood maid of honor Miss Joan Irangar
Dougson the bride the bridesmaid
from her mothers wedding gown
veil being held in place by wreath OF
gypopha
chartreuse the maid OF honor
pink yellow faie Each hat Of ahe
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Miss Blanche Valeria Waters and
Mr.. Robert Bruce French were mar
ried recently in st. Matthew's Ca
thedral by Father Argo. A recep-
ton at the United Nations Club
followed the ceremony.
Daughter of Mrs. Roger Kenneth
Waters of Germantown, Md, and
the late Mr.. Waters, the bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Roger Kenneth Waters, jr. Miss
Mary Lee Stone was the maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Jamison and Miss
Joan Patricia Norman. Mr.. John
Lawrence French was best man for
his brother, who is the son of DR..
and Mrs. William Cullen French
of Gaithersburg. Serving as ushers
were Mr.. Charles Walsh and Mr..
Harold Heritage.
Whife-Nichoison
Now residing in Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. White,
whose marriage took place recently
in the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. william Emmons
officiating.
The bride is the former Miss Eu-
genia Nicholson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. B. Nicholson of Saluda,
S. C. She was given in marriage
by Mr.. Dale Whelchel and her only
attendant was Miss Katherine
Banks. Mr. George Moffa was best
man for Mr.. White. who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H. White of
Weston, w. Va.
Cornaro-FinIey
st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene OF the recent wedding of Miss
Mary Corrine Finley, daughter Of
Mrs. Frank Finley of Ellenboro,
w. Va, and Mr.. Alceste G. Cornaro.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archives Cor
naro of Marlboro, Mass. The Rev.
Spence officiated and the bride was
escorted by Mr. Huntley Lloyd.
Miss Marilee Moorehead was maid
of honor and the best man was Mr.
Marco Cornaro, brother of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Buddy Urguhart
and Mr., Bob Haggerty were ushers.
Mr.. Cornaro is veteran of So
months overseas service and now
is assistant CAA communication at
the National Airport.
Kats-Kline
The recent marriage Of Miss Bess
Kline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Kline of Alexandra, to Mr.
M. P. Katz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Katz of Washington, took
place in the George Mason Hotel
Rabbi Saul Leeman officiating. A
reception followed in the hotel.
Mrs. B. Miller was matron OF
honor and Miss Ruth Katz was maid
of honor. Mr.. N. Meyer Baker served
as best man. The couple now live
In Arlington.
Hess-Moser
Miss Maria Moser. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Moser OF
Escanaba, Mich. and Mr. Joseph w
Hess. son of the former Director OF
the U. S. Botanic Gardens and Mrs
George w. Hess of Bethesda, were
married recently at the home of the
bridegrooms parents, the Rev. John
D. Byden officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. John Moser, the bride had as
her matron of honor, Mrs. Gordon
A. Hess. Miss Theresa LaClere was
maid of honor. Mr.. Gordon A. Hess
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Officers Installed

New officers of Eta Alumnae
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Inter
national Legal Sorority were in
stalled yesterday at a party at the
hcme of Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson
in Arlington. Those who took Of
flee were Miss Evelyn Boyer, dean:
Miss Helen Lutzen, associate dean;
Mrs. Esther Quinn. recording reg
istrar: Miss Katherine Loomis, cor
responding registrar; Miss Elna
Anderson, chancellor; Miss Louise
O'Neil. historian, and Miss Cecilia
Thornton, marshal. Miss Margaret
Farley reported on the sorority's S
biennial convention recently held
at Niagara Falls.