davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Howard Is 27-0 Victor
Over Delaware State
In Last Home Tilt

Howard University in It's last
home game of the football season
yesterday romped to a 27-O victory
over Delaware State as 5000 rain
drizzled fans watched in Brooks
Stadium.
Clicking In all departments, How
ard scored In each quarter. 1t
marked up eight first downs to three
for Delaware, while a brilliant line
spanked by Guard Nat Morgan,
Center and Capt jug" Marshall
and End AL Williams, held the Hor-
nets to q net gain of 46 yards.
The first Howard score came with
4 minutes of the first quarter
gone when Halfback Walt Spruill
went Is yards off tackle to goal
after End Nat Fisher had recovered
Quaterback Ed Kollick's tumble on
the Delaware State 10.
In the second period, the Bisons
drove At yards to send Chris Rober-
son over from the 8.
Midway of the third period,
Tackle Sam Jordan dropped the
Hornets Tom Moore on the Della
ware State as he pattempted to
punt on fourth down. Alex Parker
and Spruill lost four yards, but Virg
Anderson tossed II yards into the
end zone to Hillary Thompson for a
score.
A 47-yard air attack brought the
final touchdown. Ernie Davis
passed 81 yards to Parker, then
threw to Fisher in the end zone.
Harry Thompson completed three
of four placekick conversions for
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Scores
Continued From Page BIZ

Purdue, %; Pitt, O.
Rockhurst, IA; Central, 6.
So. ILL.,, 33; East. Ill, 13.
st. Norbert, 8; La Crosse, 6.
st. John's-St. Cloud, Cancelled.
Toledo, 33; So. Oak. State, IL.
Wabash, 27; Depauw,7.
Washington U. (st. L., 40; Grin
West Michigan, IL; Beloit, 0.
Wheaton, A; Ill. Coll, 0.
Wittenberg, 20; Capital, O.
Xavier, 18; Marshall (W. Va), Z.
Southwest.
Abilene Christian, Al; Austin, Z.
E. Texas, %; Trinity, 7.
Grambling, 13; Prairie View, 0.
Hardin, IS; Southwestern, 13.
Rice, Al; Texas A g. M, 7.
Southern Methodist, ID; Arkar-
Texas, 20; Texas Christian, 0.
Far West.
Alameda Navy, 80; Math. Fld., 0.
California, so; Montana, IA.
Colorado, 81; Wyoming, 6.
Colorado A g. M, 27; Brigham
Young, Is.
East Greg, 6; Central Wash, O..
East Wash, 10; West Wash, 7.
Idaho, 13; Utah, 6.
Long Beach City, 81; Phoenix, 2.
Nevada, SIS; Montana State, O..
New Mexico, 8; Drake, 7.
New Mexico Highlands, 18; Ft.
Lewis, 8.
Occidental, ID; Calf. Poly, 7.
Oregon, 81; Stanford, 6.
Portland u, 27; Willamette, 0.
Redlands, 20; Cal. Tech, 13.
San Diego Marines, 40; Del Mar,
0.
Sui Ross, %; New Mexico State, 2.
U.C.L.A., "a; Washington, Z.
Utah State, 20; Denver, 0.
Wash. State, IA; oregon State, 13
West Texas State, 40; Colorado, g.
Western S., 26; Adams st., 7.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Texas Blasts 7. t. u.
To Retain Title Hopes
By the Associoted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 15.-The
University of Texas rolled over
Texas Christian, 300 here today,
hanging on to a chance for the
Southwest Conference title.
1t was TCU's second conference
loss, and the Frogs now are out of
serious contending position for
the crown.
Right Half Jim Canady carried
five consecutive times, plunging over
for the initial score from 3 when
the game was five minutes, As
seconds old
Moving from their 40 in the
second quarter, the Longhorns
travelled to the TCU 81. Guess, in
the surprise role of a passer, threw
pass on the run to Blount on the
6, and Blount Went across. un-
touched.
Right End Dale Schwartzkopf
charged through to block an at
tempted TCU punt by Leon Joslin
in the final period. He smacked the
ball down on the horned frog As
and chased after it to take it on the
bounce at the IS and outrun Joslin
for the final tally.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Virginia Tech Beats
Richmond
In Mud by 26-14
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. Is
Hard-running Virginia Tech was
slowed only partially by a muddy
field today as 1t rolled to q 26-14
Southern Conference triumph over
battling University Of Richmond.
The Gobblers piled up a 26- %
lead in the first three periods and
then survived a fighting finish by
their Big Six foes which produced a
tally in each of the last two periods.
The field was soaked by down.
pour which stopped shortly before
game time, but, surprisingly, the
ball changed hands on fumbles only
once in the soggy contest.
Tech tailed with only II minutes
gone of the first quarter when
Fullback Ray Beasley skirted right
end for IL yards and a touchdown.
Otey Meriwether, sophomore right
end from Lynchburg, scooped up a
blocked punt on the Spider IS early
in the second period and raced
across the goal for Techs second
tally.
The Gobbler attack produced an
other touchdown with only four
minutes gone in the second stanza
when Substitute Right End Jim
Adams blocked another Richmond
punt, this time on the Spider 81,
and sprinted to pay dirt. Midway
in the third period, Substitute
Quarterback Harry Walton was
trapped as he attempted to pass
from the Richmond IS.
The Spiders powered to a first
down on the Tech five late in the
third period to set up their first
score. Volt Bolen made one through
the line and All-State Fullback Ed
Ralston drove to the two on two line
plunges. On the next play Ralston
plowed through the Tech forward
wall for the touchdown.
Another Spider all-Stater, Half
back Jack Wilbourne, smacked
through left guard for 10 yards and
the final touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
Tech outdistanced the Spiders 1874
to 10 in yardage rushing and rolled
up IL first downs to Richmond s
seven. Only in the air was Rich
mond superior. Completing 8 of %
passes for lat yards, the Spiders
outgained Tech in that department.
The Gobblers gained SO yards
through the air.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Mountaineer Eleven
Halted Three Times
In Shadow Of Goal
By GEORGE Huber
By George Huber
Star Staff Correspondent

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. is.
Grover Especial Delivery Jones
through to Virginia touch
down just three and half minutes
before the game ended to give the
Cavaliers a 60 football victory over
West Virginia here today. The con-
test attracted a homecoming crowd
of $1,000 and was played beneath a
gloomy sky and on muddy and
slippery field.
This victory gave the Cavaliers a
record of seven wins in eight starts.
They were removed from among the
Nations unbeaten teams by Penn
sylvania last week. For the Noun
taineers it. was the fourth straight
setback after they opened with four
straight wins. 1t also was the fifth
straight time they had been beaten
by Virginia.
Virginia Checked by Mud.
Aside from that winning touch
down, the Cavaliers, their razzle-
dazzle attack slowed by the mud,
made only two other real drives
into West Virginia territory. One
ended with a tumble and the other
with an attempted field goal that
missed from the Is. The Noun
taineers were in the shadow OF the
Cavalier goal three times, twice
aided by a recovered tumble, but
were stopped.
Jones winning touchdown ended
a 57-yard march late in the f1nal
quarter. He and Bill Pennel picked
up most of the yardage en- route
On the last three plays of this drive
Jones hit through the same spot
West Virginia's right tackle-and
finally went across. George Grimes
attempted placement was wide.
The Mountaineers bounced back
after the kickoff and in the remain
ing minutes made two threats. A
4O-yard pass from Tom Keane tc
Jim Walthall reached the Virgins
18. -Four Keane passes from there
went incomplete. With only one
minute remaining, the Mountaineer'
recovered a Cavalier tumble on the
81 and had time to toss two more
incompletions before the game
ended.
Mountaineers Stopped on IL.
West Virginia's other threat alst
came about through a recovered
tumble when Chet Spelock, Noun
tainer end, pulled in a loose bal
dropped by Quarterback Joe Nc
Crary on the SO. Pete zinaich ane
Rex Baumgardner marched to th'
u before being stopped.
Virginia drove from Its IS to thu
Mountaineer 10 in the second period
McCary led this attack, passing Il
and 10 yards to End Bob Weir ane
inserting a 12-yard run. He fun
bled on the Mountaineer 18. The
Cavaliers were stopped along the
ground, and Grimes tried field goa
from the Is that was long enough
Evening star., 1947-11-16
UcIons Smear Huskies, Retain
Chance to Tie for Top Spot

The Bruins, defending champions,
will meet ufidefeated Southern Cali
fornia before q sell-out crowd OF
10l 900 next week. Victory over the
mighty Trojans would throw the
title race into a tie and U. G. L. A. at
least would figure in the Rose Bowl
balloting as a once-beaten confer
ence team. .... .
Twice Washington stopped the
Uclans inside the 5-yard line, but
once Coach Bert La Brucherie's ar
ray of backs-Skip Rowland, AL
Hoisch, Johnny Roesch, Moose My
ers and Jerry Shipkey-started roll
ing, and Quarterback Benny Reiges
began pitching, the final outcome
never was in doubt.
Washington scored its points IN
the third quarter when substitute
guard, ALI Hemstad, blocked a punt
by Reiges and fell on the ball as it
bounced back into the end zone.
Otherwise the Washingtons offered
no serious offensive challenge.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Little Summie Scores HundiIy
In MiddIeburq Mellon Chase

mile heavy turf course. w. Earl
Stephens Gold Bud resumed the
race after falling at the third Jump.
but was disqualified for finishing
more than five minutes after the
winner. Time for the race was
1878.
The Oakham, a mile and half
hurdle race for 3-year-olds and
upward, was won by Bohemia
Stables Snow King I'd. My Good
Man, owned by I. Bieber and trained
by ]. T. Skinner, was second. Third
was G. Mahlon Kline's Gallant.
The race was run in 2:49%.
The 2-mile Sunnybank Hurdle
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up
ward, went to Cordelia M. Scaife's
Golden Risk in $685.. Mrs. Ogden
Phipps Look Around was second,
and c. Mahlon Kline's Half Hour
third.
The sixth and seventh races were
run on the fiat with H. A. Dunn's
Leche Hombre winning the IL mile
Brookhill in 2:20 and Bostwick's
Frere Markette the Chiffon, a 8
furlong race for all ages in 1:271b.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. is
A crowd of 1900 shivering, rain
soaked enthusiasts at the thrilling
11th fall race meeting of the Middle
burg Hunt today at Daniel G. Sands
Glenwood Park race course saw the
$4,000 Mary Mellon Steeplechase
60 to G.. A. Bostwick's Little Sammie
with H. Harris up.
G. Douglas Dillon's Mr.. Man, rid
den by N. Brown, ran neck to neck
with Little Sammie until Mr.. Man
came cropper at the eighth fence.
Little Sammie won in 4.45as. Ella
C. Widener's Chance Bullet was
second and Trough Hill, belonging
to Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, jr., finish
ed third.
The Gerald B. Webb, jr, Mem
orial Steeplechase was the most
thrilling event. OF the four horses
starting, only Mrs. C. S. Richards
Tino Wave, ridden by James C..
Arthur, finished the gruelling 81
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Blue Devils Are Held
To 90 Deadlock in
Mud al Durham
BY the Assosioisd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 15-DuKe,
with eyes on next weeks game with
North Carolina, found surprising
tartar in the University of South
Carolina, and was played to score
less tie in. 2 Southern Conference
game here today before 5000 fans
chilled by rain and wind.
Mud provided unsteady going Tor
the rivals, and the weather played a
big role In checking the scoring
efforts.
The South Carolinians, riding a
four straight victory streak, were
mentally right for the game, and
paid no attention to the top-heavy
odds which favored the Blue Devils
of Coach Wallace Wade.
Early in the initial period, the
Gamecocks of Coach Rex Enright
showed they meant business by
driving 20 yards from their own
48 to the Duke 80, where James
Atwell's pass for Bishop Strick-
land was intercepted by Fred Fol-
ger, jr., on the Duke 20.
Duke Tries to Score.
However, the Blue Devils pro-
vided threat. Folger took in Bo
Hagan's punt and ran back IL
yards to the South Carolina A.
Paul Stephanz banged through the
Gamecock middle for yards, and
then Folger turned right end for
IS and a first down at the 20.
Stephanz was called on again, anc
he rewarded by going to the South
Carolina II on q delayed buck. But
on the next play, an offsides penal
ty set Duke back to South Caro-
lina's 10. Folger failed to gain, and
South Carolina was in possession
of the ball as the half ended.
The third period found each team
Offering determined scoring bids
South Carolina opened first with q
drive from its own 80, good for 6;
yards, but the Duke line checked the
threat at its own 7.
Setting the pace were off-tackle
slashes by Claud (Re0 Harrison fol
IT yards and jaunts of 20 and /:
yards by Harry Deloach. The marcf
ended when Atwell failed to gain OF
a fourth-down effort.
Blue Devils Checked Again.
Dick Gardiner, reserve Duk'
tackle, offered the Wademen thei!
chance after recovering Bo Hagan'
tumble on the Gamecock 20. How
ever, two Folger passes were in
complete, and neither Ben William
nor Belts Herlong could gain a
the center.
Ed Austin recovered Hagan's fun
BILE of Folger's punt on the Soutl
Carolina 8, but Ben Cittadino fun
bled on an end around. End Ceci
Woolbright of South Carolina re-
covered on his own II.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Michigan State Bumps
Temple Eleven, 14-6
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Hor-
ace Smith, 176-pound Negro sopho-
more halfback, led Michigan State
to a 14-6 victory over Temple today,
scoring twice on plays of 81 and u
yards.
The game, played in steady driz-
zle, reached its climax in the fourth
period. State took a 14-0 lead on
the second and longest of Smiths
brilliant runs and Temple came back
with pass that netted 81 yards AND
set up a touchdown.
State then drove all the way
from it's 81 to the Temple 8, where
Temple held and came back with
fakes and passes that carried the
ball to the Middle Westerners' II
as the game ended.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Leonard Smith Coaching
YMCA Basketball Team

The YMCA basket ball team is
being coached this year by Leon
ard Smith, former American Uni
versity and Bucknell star. All Y
members interested in playing
should contact Smith at the Gen.
tral YMCA.
This years schedule includes
games with other Y teams from Bal
timore, Wilmington and Richmond
and local university frosh and serv-
Ice teams,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Four Soccer Games Listed

Four games are scheduled today In
the Washington and Suburban Soc
Ger League, all at 2:30 pm; Charles
County against Chicks Billiard at
Lincoln Memorial, Glasva against
Sugar Radio at Rosedale, Rockville
against Berwyn at University OF
MARYLAND and Washington Sports
Club at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Leemuns Will Address
I'D Club Tomorrow

Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, for
mer George Washington University
and New York Giants football great,
will be the main speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Touchdown
Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Coaches Jack Hagerty of George
town and Neil (Skip) Stanley of
George Washington also will be
present to discuss the football game
between the two schools slated for
next Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Hopkins Crushes Hoverford

HAVERFORD. Pa, Nov. Is (P).-
Turning its weight to its best ad-
vantage on a rain-soaked, slippery
field, Johns Hopkins rolled over
College. 40-13. before A.
500 chilled spectators today. Hop
kins, racking up its fifth triumph
in seven starts this season, scored
in every period, tallying twice in
the second and third periods.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Rudolph and Powell
In Junior Title Clash

Rudolph Playground will meet
Powell Recreation Center for the
junior title in the District Recrea-
ton Department, Division OF
Neighborhood Centers, touch foot
ball league tomorrow.
In the senior class Taft plays
Hine tomorrow for the right to
meet Fort Greble for the crown.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Court League Opening

The YMCA- A-Government Basket
Ball League opens Tuesday night
at the "Y," with games scheduled
thereafter every Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. The eight teams in the
loop are: Government Printing
Office, Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, Labor Department, Patent
Office, Bureau of Standards, Civil
Aeronautics, Rural Identification
and Census.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
6. w. Pistol Association
Is Granted Charter

The George Washington Univer-
sity Pistol Association has been
granted a charter by the National
Rifle Association. 1t plans a series
of shoulder-to-shoulder and postal
matches this winter against other
schools.
Coach Of the team Is Samuel
Clements. Other officials are John
S. johnson, president; Richard l.
Eckerle, vice president; Jobe Tickle
executive officer, and Dorothy r.
Stovall, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

= LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The re-
surgent Bruins of U. c. L. A. rolled
over the Washington Huskies today,
BAT, to keep alive their chances OF
deadlocking the bitter champion
ship battle in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Held to a TO lead in the first
half by a spirited eleven defen-
,sively strong in the pinches, the
Uclans put on steam and hit the
|scoreboard with four touchdowns in
the second half with brilliant dis
play of running and passing. A crowc
of ,43,777 fans attended.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Anacostia Navy Team
TOPS Phi|adeIphians

The Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station football team upset the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, TO, yes
terday before 1000 fans at Ana
costa.
The winning touchdown was set up
in the fourth period when Jerry
Peterson recovered a Philadelphia
tumble on the visitors 6. Two plays
later Josh Warren sped around
right end for the score and Russ
Grander added the extra point with
a placekick.
The Receiving Station now has a
record of five wins in nine games,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Touch Grid Tits Slated

Buccaneers play the Raiders, Blue
Raiders go against the Sea Hawks
and Eagles take on the Clowns in
Tuesday games in the Recreation
Department Touch Football League.
Ali games are at S o'clock on Ellipse
gridirons.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
TuIone, Florida Tie, TT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is P.-
Tulane and Florida brought bored
crowd of $4,000 to its feet in the
final quarter of a rousing tie today,
producing a TT finish and one of
the better games seen here this year.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Howard scoring-Touchdowns Spruill.
Robertson, Hillary Thompson, Fisher; points
after touchdowns Harry Thompson, 3.
Observation-Disclosures Moore. Bad
son. Epps, j. Williams, Harmon, Palmer
Barkeley, Glover, Price, H. Hart, Freeman.
Thomas Howard: Davis. Hillary Thomp-
son, stubbs, Minton. Lee, Banner. Hall,
Mcclain. Brown, McNair. Spencer. Hadley,
rick, Jones, Roberts, Norwood Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Crews Accept Regatta Bid

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Nov.
IS (P.-The rowing teams of Yale
and Pennsylvania have accepted an
invitation to participate in regatta
on Lake Worth, here January 3.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
)ut too wide.

stitutionsWL WLinemenVMilne. Elliott, Mott
Kirkland, v. Jones. Leonard Dickerson
Wright Walsh. Backs-Neft. Michels,
Leavitt, Papit Shoaf, Pennel, Bailey.
west Virginia observation-disclosures
Huntz, Metro, Harris. Main. Hoffman
Ponzega Backs-Keane, Freese, Walthan
Zinaich, Malyk, Devonshire, Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Touchdown - Warren. Point aftel
ouchdown-Grander (placekick); Substi-
tutions: Observation-Disclosures. Early, Brame
Thomasen, Fleming, Harris, Addington
Bird Tillery. Receiving Station-Chief
Morris, Campbell. Kontz,. Duke, Peterson
Grothe. Kreamer, Fox. Madison. Lanius,
Carmody. Salisbury. Black, Morelli, Mona
han. Razon, George, Harrington, WINNER
Grander
Evening star., 1947-02-20
SbO1pers-SmaU
Ceremony Held

st. Marks Episcopal Church was
the scene of the marriage Monday
evening of Miss Eleanor Small, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Frances
Tolson of Washington, to Mr.. Gene
Showers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NiSh
Showers. The ceremony took place
at 8 O'Clock and the Rev. Johnston
Plumb, assisted by the Rev. Robert
Henry of st. Barnabas Church, Of
ficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. She wore a white
satin gown with lace bodice trim
med in seed pearls, and her fingertip
veil of illusion was trimmed with
orange blossoms. Her shower bou-
ouet was of brides roses and white
Snapdragons.
Mrs. Ralph Small, jr., sister-in-
law of the bride, was the matron OF
honor. Her gown was lavender
chiffon and her flowers were yellow
roses. The other attendants were
Miss Gloria Hollis, Miss Jeanne
Bethel, Miss Jeanne BARLEY and
three cousins of the bride. Miss
Anita Small, Miss Anna Grace Small
and Miss Carla Jane Small. They
wore gowns of pastel shades and
carried roses and snapdragons.
Two other cousins of the bride,
the Misses Joan and Janice Pyles,
were the flower girls, and Robert
Small, nephew of the bride, was the
ring bearer. The best man for the
bridegroom was Mr.. Frank Strachan
and seating the guests were Mr..
Robert Strachan, Mr. William Muir
ply, Mr. John McVeigh, Mr.. Harry
Gates, Mr.. Stanley Maier and Mr.
Grover Lee Small, brother of the
bride.
| A reception in the parish hall of
the church followed the ceremony
The couple will be at home after
February 25 at 1439 South Carolina
avenue Sc. They now are in Miami
Beach on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

In the Fourth Presbyterian
Church yesterday, Miss Betty Ann
Way, daughter of Mrs. William Lalh
of Washington and the late MI
Russell Way, became the bride OF
Mr.. Corkey Adderton Sweeney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Sweeney OF
Washington. DR.. James H. Miers Of
f1ciated and a reception at the
church followed the ceremony.
The bride wore white satin ano
marquisette gown with long train
Her fingertip veil was held by d
crown of orange blossoms and she
carried white roses with an orchid
in the center.
Miss Louise Mimi was the maic
of honor. Her gown was pink mar
quisette and her flowers a spray
of pink roses. The other attendants
were Miss Catherine Nonamaker
Miss Jean Waller and Mrs. Whilden
Eineard, sister of the bridegroom
They wore green gowns fashioned
after the maid of honor's and they
carried sprays of talisman roses.
The bridegrooms brother, Mr.
Kenneth E. Sweeney, was the besI
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ron
aid Sweeney, another brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Fred T. Way
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Ed
ward Malone.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will reside in Washing
ton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney at
tended Central High School and the
former was lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps. He plans to enter George
town Dental School in September.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
May Is Selected
AsDate f0rDebut

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
Howard Arnold have selected May
% as the date for the formal debut
of their daughters, the Misses Betty
and Emily Arnold. The affair will
be a garden party at the Arnold's
quarters at the Army War College.
The two sisters, who will be grad
uated in June from Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College, were presented
to their own contemporaries at an
eggnogg party during the Christmas
holidays. The garden party will be
for friends of their parents, but a
small group of young people will be
invited in for festivities later in the
evening.
Sharing honors with the two deb
utantes will be Miss Adelaide Medart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
J. Medart of St. Louis, who will make
her debut in st. Louis next year.
Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mullen, also will come from
st, Louis for the debut.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Mrs. Ramos Plans
luncheon Sbeecb

Mrs. Narciso Ramos, wife of the
Minister Counselor of the Philip
pine Embassy, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the inter-
national outlook section of the
Twentieth Century Club at 1890
pm. Monday at the YWCA.
The subject of Mrs. Ramos talk
will be "The New Philippine Ma
ticn." Mrs. Ramos served on the
faculty of the Far Eastern Univer-
sity in Manila, and has been ac-
lively associated with the YWCA in
Manila.
Mrs. Francis Goodwin is in charge
of luncheon reservations.
The nature section of the club will
meet at 2:30 pm. next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Squire,
4613 Longdrum lane. Mrs. Charles
T. Watson, section chairman, has
asked each member to bring a leaf,
berry, nut or feather to be identified
by the group.