davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19
errier Shei|ing's Master Key
Crowned in Rock Creek Show

bushes Lonarch Lyonesse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond M. Wilmotte had
winners bitch in miniature poodles
with their puppy, Radyar Musa
Mokim, and Mrs. Claire Sperling
of Vienna, Va, showed her standard
poodle, Carlton Cande, to Best of
Variety.
Summaries:
lars Irish setter Knightscroft symphony
sssf.r second g Geo. w. Th9mpson, j,'s: Gordon
luck fourth, Raymond r +. WiIcoS's VICE. BACK BACK
cocker spaniel Ambition Of Wilmarray.
ch MTs Etts HaFsnf andey
Wegian Elkhound, ch. Bjorsuif sisurdssen;
Mss a wasel eurh MIS- ward xhPDe Mon9Ge Gh
Frenehs Afghan Oh. Asha Kaimaaken Of
aas.e. g 5.4nsra M5 c0 aeS gos.s
Miller's shetland sheepdes, Oh Pixie Deli's s
fourth, Mrs. Herbert /. FONT Pontin's f;1' Great ane
Dane. ch. Gilbert's Butch; 49,,
Terrier Tx sss'h vs sE
third, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. F. Fox's Kerry
Blue. Ch. Fox Hills Marauder: fourth,
Ledahof Kennels miniature schnauzer,
Delegate Of Ledahof
Abbyville Personality: second, Miss Bur
neice F. Lovelaces Pomeranian, Ch. Little
One Of Wil-Pom-Ken; third, Henry A
Charmburg;- fourth. Mrs. Jetty Remy S
PekinRese, Shan Tung of Orchard Hill.
Nonsporting group--First, the chow
choW; second, A. Fred Warmers bulldog
Dunn Loring Mickey; third, Mrs. Jesse
Thornton's Boston terrier, Ch. Kid Boots
attention.: fourth, Reigate Kennels \Dal-
matlan, Oh. Lorhyrndale Fleets In
Evening star., 1947-10-19
af Sports Kentuckys New TSystem Beats Vanderbilt 14O

1870 edge at halftime, but Washing
ton and Lee closed the gap to 1877
almost Immediately after the second
half opened when Slippery Charlie
Harrington, 167-pound Nebraskan,
took a Dick Working pass on his
own 30 and raced 10 yards to score.
That's the way it stood going into
the fourth quarter, when disaster
overlook w. & L.
Before the last IS minutes we're
up, Freshman John Papit, Halfback
George Grimes and End Carlton Ell
lott all had scored for Virginia.
1t all started when Quarterback
Mike Boyda, the w. and L. kicking
ace, booted to Grimes on the Vir-
ginia 30. Grimes handed off to Pen
mel who proceeded to romp 26 yards
to the General A. Virginia picked
up four yards and on the next play,
Papit bulled through 40 yards for
the third Cavalier tally.
Virginia had the ball again in less
than minute when Henry Mas
triamn, substitute General fullback,
fumbled on the Cavalier SO. Vir-
ginia worked it to the General ~
from where Grimes broke loose and
carried it over. Virginia's last score
came with five minutes left, when
substitute back, Dick Michels, tossed
a 17-yard pass to Elliott in the end
zone.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Eagles Have Chance to Snutch
Lead if Redskins Bow Today

The Washington Redskins, tied
with the Philadelphia Eagles for the
lead In the Eastern division of the
National League, take on Green Bay
at Milwaukee In a contest of more
than usual interest. The Eagles
meanwhile, have a chance to move
into undisputed first place If they
can defeat the Steelers at Pitts
burgh, If the Redskin should lose tc
Green Bay.
The Chicago Cardinals, unbeaten
Western division leader, meet Los
Angeles at Los Angeles in a game
which gives the Rams chance tc
slip into a tie for first place in that
division through a victory. The
Rams at present are tied with the
Packers for second place with two
victories against one defeat.
The Chicago Bears and Detroit
meet at Chicago and Boston and
the New York Giants clash at New
York.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Umpires' Nine in Finale

The District Umpires Association
baseball team plays its last game
today when it faces the Sunny
brook Tavern nine at Oxon Hill,
Md, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
After Sunday Grid Dute

The Falls Church Garage un-
limited football team is seeking a
game for next Sunday. Call Claude
Wells at Administer 3065 after $50
pm,
Evening star., 1947-10-19
By Ben McAIwee

With Billy Stalcup, captain Of
the Burr Heishman Tires District
League team, the defending cham
pion, the twenty-second version of
the Howard Campbell 15-game
duckpin classic will be unfolded to-
day. The first five-game block gets
under way at Hyattsville Recrea-
ton at pm. the second is sched-
uled at Lafayette at 4:30, and the
final at Colonial Village at 8.
A record entry of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District pinmen is expect
ed to crack last years high of So.
The winner will receive $4OO and a
diamond medal, the latter being do
mated by the three pin plants stag
ing the event.
While no bowler has competed in
every Campbell tournament, only
two of the original % who bowled
in 1927 inaugural are expected to
see action today. One Is Campbell,
for whom the country's first aior
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Virginia Wins, 32.7,
Over ". 81. With
|4th-Period Rally
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
Virginia, held
at bay for three full periods by a
Washington and Lee line that ap-
parently had never read about the
Cavaliers vaunted air and ground
offense. exploded for three touch
downs in a delirious fourth quarter
today to win, 32-7, before a Com
monwealth Day crowd of $4,000 in
Scott Stadium.
b 1t was the fourth straight victory
for Virginia, which has yet to be
beaten. Billy Pennel. the Memphis
Tenn, back. galloped over for one
initial Cavalier tally after only five
minutes Of the first quarter.
But if the Virginia faithful ex-
pected a rout after this early display
of power, they soon found they were
mistaken. Pennel's second touch
down jaunt, a 34-yard jog in the
second period, gave the Cavaliers a
Evening star., 1947-10-19
StoIcup Defends Campbell Pin
Title With Record Field Seen

tournament of Its kind Is named
and the other is Joe Harrison. Ill
ness several years ago caused Camp.
bell to miss his affair, while Har.
rison was out of bowling for severa
years.
Campbell, long past his heydey az
one of the great ducRpinners of al
time, hardly will be a serious con-
tender, but Harrison still is counted
a threat in any topnotch competi-
ton.
Johnny Stewart, president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton, was the first winner Of the
Silver Spring weekly handicap
which is on again today. with con-
tinuous rolling from 2 pm. until
closing time. Top prize is $50. En-
trance fee is $3.50.
The one-ball specialists all have
it out again this Afternoon and to-
night at Petworth. Entrance fee has
ben reduced to SITS with $50 going
to the victor.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Standing Of 7 Teams
Now Is on Par With
Victories, 1 Loss
By the Assoeiafed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 49,
Kentucky's Wildcats had their
backs and their IT. formation func-
tioning to perfection today to de-
feat the hitherto unbeaten Wander
bilt Commodores, IA to 0, in a
Southeastern Conference contest.
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's swift
striking T-model system, newly in
stalled this year at Kentucky, COM
pletely smothered Coach Red San
ders' orthodox single wing which up
to today had carried the Commo-
dores to three straight victories.
The resurgence of the Wildcats
was a continuation of their smooth
performance of last Saturday night
when they whipped Georgia 26 to 0.
Kentucky and Vanderbilt now have
two wins and one loss apiece in
Conference competition.
22,5OO See Game.
A capacity crowd of %, 500 watched
Kentucky gain almost at will
through and around the Wander
bilt line which appeared. sluggish in
contrast to its previous perform
ances.
Kentucky piled up 10 first downs
to Vanderbilt's 8.
The Wildcats scored in the first
seven minutes of the initial quarter
after getting the ball on the VAN
derbilt 13 on a pass interference
ruling. Jack Farris, Kentucky's
leading ground gamer, made nine
yards and Fullback Moseley made it
first down on the one-yard stripe
Quarterback George Blanda car
ried it over and then kicked the goal
to make the score 7 to O.
Offensive Gains Momentum.
The Wildcat offensive was i'm
potent during the early minutes of
the second quarter, but began to
click as the frame neared its end.
With less than two minutes remain
ing in this quarter, Blanda passed
to End Chink Sengel for the sec
ond Kentucky touchdown after
Farris had carried the ball around
left end 20 yards to Vanderbilt's 16
and Don Dopey) Phelps added
nine. Blandas extra point kick
again was good.
Vanderbilt missed a scoring
chance in the second quarter when
Jamie Wade failed to make two
yards which would have meant a
first down on Kentuckys two.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 P.-A pro-
gram of seven games, five of them
involving National League teams
and the other two All-America
Conference elevens, will hold the
interest of pro football fans to-
morrow, with the lead at stake in
both the Eastern and Western di-
visions of the National loop.
The lead also is staked in the
Western division of the America,
but the Cleveland Browns, tied for
first place with San Francisco,
would seem to be in little danger in
their game at Cleveland with the
winless Chicago Rockets. The
Browns would take over the undis-
puted lead through a victory.
In the other America game
Los Angeles invades Baltimore in
battle matching the third-place
teams in the Western and Eastern
division, respectively.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Meade Now Admitted
As Laurel Spectator
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 18.-Elmer
F. Vickers jr., head of the Laurel
police, announced today he had
rescinded a previous order barring
Don Meade, the former jockey now
under suspension for life, from the
track.
Earlier in the meeting Meade had
been stopped at the clubhouse gate
after buying a ticket and was in
formed by Vickers he was not ac-
ceptable even as spectator.
Vlckers, reluctant to discuss his
reversal, said only that his previous
order to bar Meade had been over
ruled.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Lincoln Gridders Play
Georgetown EoqIes

The Lincoln football team, viewed
by some as the strongest contender
for the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps senior league championship,
will battle the Georgetown Eagles
today at Lincoln Playground at
o'clock.
Other league games: Trojans VS. Indians
East Elllpse: Eastern Eagles VS.. Vipers
brentwood Park; Corslcans VS.. Parkside
Banneker; Pioneers VS.. Troopers. Barry
Farms, and Northeast Hawks VS.. Cavaliers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Elections in OAR Umits;
Benefit Bridge Planned

Two local chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
will hold election meetings today
and a third group has announced
plans for a Flag Day benefit bridge
party.
A Treasury Department film,
America, the Beautiful" will be a
feature Of the benefit entertain
ment to be held by the Mary
Washington Chapter at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Howard Booher. 1898 Ford
ham road NV. Tables for cards
will be arranged on the terrace
and in the gardens.
Groups to elect today are the
Independence Bell Chapter, which
will meet at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Louis w. Carter in Hyatts-
vile. and the Magruder Chapter
which will meet at pm. at the
apartment of Mrs. Rosalind GeddeS
Magruder, 2122 California street
NV.
The Erasmus Perry Chapter is
among the local units which al
ready have named officers for the
coming year Mrs Fred H. Ma
gruder was reelected regent. Others
voted into Office were:
Mrs. Clarence A. Reed, vice
regent; Mrs. George L. Clark, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ethel Bar
Der, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mildred Getty, treasurer; Mrs.
Elton G. Salisbury, registrar; Mrs.
Thomas B. Penicks. chaplain; Mrs.
Howard Griffith. co-chaplain, and
Miss Francis Miller. flag custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Takoma Park Club
To Seat Officers

The Takoma Park Woman's Club
will hold its annual luncheon at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Brook
Farm Restaurant. 650l Brookville
road, Chevy Chase
Mrs. Edwin Kennedy, guest
speaker, will discuss Life in Hol-
land" A colorful musical program
will be presented by the choral
group, dressed in the costumes of
three eras, Colonial, Victorian and
modern.
Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger, newly
elected president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be one of the honor guests. Others
will include Mrs Eric Schwartze,
chairman of international relations
for the federation. and Mrs. Arno
Rush, member of the Maryland
House of Delegates.
Mrs. Wilbur Youngman, retiring
president. will preside at the lunch
con which will close with the in
stallation Of Mrs Angus A. Lamond,
president, and other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Senator and Mrs. Johnson
Guests of Je1Visb Group

Other newly elected of1cers In
clude Mrs. Harry ]. Kamerow, first
vice president; Mrs. Frank Garner
second vice president; Mrs. j
Thompkins, third vice president;
Mrs. r. B. Greenspan, recording
secretary; Mrs. Jacob Shefrin, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jack
Sheinbein. assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Israel Orlove, finan-
cial secretary, and Mrs. Herman
Oshinsky, treasurer.
The Sisterhood of the Agudath
Achim Congregation will hold its
final meeting of the year at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the synagogue, 900
Quackenbos street NV, when Mrs.
Gertrude Pollock will be installed as
president for another year.
Taking office with Mrs. Pollack
will be Mrs. Alice Sells, first vice
president; Mrs. Tenn Jeweler, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Gertrude
Levy, treasurer; Mrs. Rae VERIFIED,
financial secretary; Mrs. Louise
Sidman, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sadie Robinson, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Lillian Morris, assist
ant corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Herman j. Waldman, chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Senator and Mrs Edwin c. john
son of Colorado will be guests OF
honor of the Washington Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society of Denver at
the annual installation luncheon
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney Weisman will take
office as president. Other incon1-
ing officers are: Mrs. Milton Sum-
mers, first vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Sealfon, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein, third
vice president; Mrs. Stanley Levine.
recording secretary; Mrs. Newman
Root, financial secretary; Mrs,
Charles Levinson, assistant financial
secretary; Mrs. Hattie Briskman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nat
Summers, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Samuel M. Vein
stein. social secretary, and Mrs.
Jacob Feldman, treasurer.
Other installations
Two other Jewish women's groups
will also install officers this week.
Mrs. Fred Enrich will be in
Quoted as president of the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the synagogue. Four
tenth and Emerson streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Engagement Pad

School; speaker. Mrs. John N. Duhig.
Mothers Club 81 St Stephenss Scheoi-
Friday school auditorium, election Of
Dr. Ma-va Club II washinxtsn-Thursda
pm. Ambassador Hotel, luncheon
meeting.
Catholic Daughters Of America. Cour.
District No. 2I2-Saturday, 8 an. St
Matthews Cathedral mass for the late
Kaiorama Heixhis WcTU-Thursday. 2
pm, with Mr.. E. N L. Newburgh. 2S03
Connecticut avenue NV
District Dietetic Association-Tuesday,
to $50 pm. Top Cottage, National In
stitute Of Health. picnic meeting. speak
err, DR.. Otis Anderson. USPHS
District Society, Daughters Of Colonial
Norment D. Hawkins. Stands. Mclean,
Va, luncheon.
District DanEhters Of the American Reve-
lution-Today- 3 pm, Independence
Bell CHAPTER. with Mrs. Louis W. Car
ter. 1909 Tuckerman street. Hyattsyille
Rosalkd Geddes Magruder. 2l2a Cali
fornia. street NV, election Of officers
Saturday, pm, Mary Washington
Chapter. with Mrs. Howard Eceher.
3933 Fordhama road NV, Flag Day
celebration and benefit bridge party.
Children Of the American Revolution.
Mount Vernon Society-Today, 2;30
pm, with Natalie Eek 9515 Seminole
street, Silver Spring, party for new
members and election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Civic and Shady Gibbs
Woedridse Beck Ciub-Tuesday. 10 am,
Woodridge Branch Library
Business, Professional Clubs
ssreDtinist Club Of WashinEten--satur-
ton BANQUET and silver anniversary.
zf aos. .nss1.1 Hs ssss
VI Macauley. "women's Responsibility
TO Good Government"
ESQ S1s :.
president Of the Advertising Federation
r.ssnt ONCE wsnan's club-wednesday.
1880 am, .Jessup Blair Community
House. annual meeting.
1880 pm. Sheraton Hotel luncheon.
Community Clubs
Tskona Park Women's Ciub-Thursday,
1880 pm, Brook Farm Restaurant,
Chew ES Snae k.n nnss IN Haans
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild - Wednesday.
Sunny Side. Berwyn, Md, annual picnic
luncheon.
Clubs
morrow, 1880 am, Women's City Club,
installation Of officers.
YWCA, Young Adult and f-Teen DEPART
tea honoring So graduating members. of
Y;Teen Clubs OF WASHINGTON high
Ladies' Auxiliary Of District Fire Depart
ment-Friday, pm. District Build
Alph. D.lt. ri, Ale1.ndri.-south Ariins-
ton and North AIinEIons.s Chs ssn
Pm, Lubber Run Park. Arlington Forest,
:. joint picnic supper.
Notre Dame de Namur AiumnAe-Iues-
quet and reunion: speaker, the Rev.
: Milton Schellenberg.
National League of American Pen Women,
George Mason Hotel. luncheon: speaker,
Lenore Kent Kiefer.
Western College Alumnae Of Washington
with Miss Ruth Viola Hunter, 55o7 Volta
avenue, Sunnybrook, Hyattsville.
Phi Delta Gamma: Beta Ghag p,sn. snGG
Mount Hoiyeke coii sa Club of WASHING
ton-Saturday. pm, with Mrs, Elwyn
election Of oficers: speaker. Mrs. La Fell
Dickinson. president OF General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
sumptives Relief society Of Denver
Tuesday, 1890 pm. Mayfiower Hotel,
installation luncheon; honor guest:
Senator and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson of
Sisterhood Of Asudath Achim CONGREGATION
Tomorrow, 8 pm, the synagogue, in
stallation meeting.
mai Israel Observation-Disclosures, $50
pm. Installation meeting.
Women's American ORT, Washington
Chapter-Wednesday, with Mrs. En-
NV, member-bring a-member lunch
con and fashion show.
Catholic University Alumnae Association
Today, to 6 pm, Mullen Library, tea
in honor of women graduates.
National Executive Housekeepers Associa-
tion-Tuesday, 8 pm, Dodge Hotel
Tuesday. 1890 pm, with Mrs. Harold
Sparkman, $50 Aspen street NV.
luncheon; speaker. Mrs. W. N. Streeter.
Women's Overseas Service League, Wash
inEton Unit-Tuesday, Burlington Ho-
tel, dinner and presentation of annual
Good Citizenship Award to Noyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Civic and Study Gibbs
Weodridge Beck Club-Tuesday, 10 am
Woodridge Branch Library
Business, Professional Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
New officers of the Chevy Chase

New officers of the Chevy Chase
Chapter include: Mrs. Alexander
M. Ashley, regent; Mrs. Fenner D.
Powell, first vice regent; Mrs.
Robert P. Sweeny. second vice
regent; Mrs. Victor H. Harding,
chaplain; Mrs. John I. Lauritizen,
recording secretary: Mrs. Lindley
M. Murray, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Roland C. McNab. treasurer;
Mrs. Marshall B. Clarke. registrar:
Mrs. Walter B. McSacheran, his
torian: Mrs. Louis r. Maxwell,
librarian, and Mrs. Roger J. White
ford, editor.
The Francis Wallis Chapter of
the Virginia OAR also elected Of
ficers recently, naming Miss Mayme
E. Parker as new regent. Others
elected include: Mrs. James Dowie,
first vice regent; Mrs. Harry
Womald, second vice regent; Mrs
George w. Parker, chaplain; Mrs.
James Swinton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Edna M. Unrah. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. william Torreson,
treasurer: Mrs. Edward Brewster,
historian; Mrs. Thomas Calendar,
registrar. and Miss Lulu Schutt,
librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
CabitalWomen
T0PMHciPate
MCOnpentiOn
Sessions Slated
For June 1913
By Frances Lide

When the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs decided to feature
women only as the speakers for It's
1947 convention, it was a foregone
conclusion that the Nations Capital
would be well represented.
Now that arrangements are virtu-
ally completed, the program shows
that the federation has selected an
interesting cross section from the
feminine ranks of Washington to
take part in the sessions, which Will
be held June 1928 at the Comno-
dore Hotel in New York.
Those who will participate range
from Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife
of the Secretary of War, to an
Anacostia High School senior, Diane
Ritnour, who will speak for Allied
Youth on a junior panel discussion
dealing with the question: What
iCan We Do About the American
Home?"
Mrs. Patterson will appear in con-
nection with the showing of two
War Department films, Plan for
Peace" and Fort Knox Universal
Military Training Experimental
Unit" Mrs. Arthur Woods, con-
sultant to the Secretary Of War on
parents interest aspects of the pro-
posed universal military training
program, also will be present.
Civil Service Commissioner Fran
ces Perkins will make an address
on education, while Representative
Katharine st, George of New York
will represent the congressional con-
tingent with talk on current legis-
lation.
A symposium on the topic, How
Can More Women Reach the Tsp?"
will include three prominent Wash
ington figures, as well as such
celebrities as Elizabeth Arden and
Luise Rainer. Speaking in behalf
of the two major political parties
will be Mrs Charles w. Tillett, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Mrs. Robert
w. Macauley, assistant chairman
and director of the womens divi-
sion of the Republican National
Committee The same panel will
include discussion by DR.. Helen
Dwight Reed, associate in interna-
tonal education for the American
Association of University Women.
One of the convention high lights
will be an address by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt on the United Nations,
while other prominent speakers in
clude Pearl Buck, Clare Boothe
Luce, Anne O'Hare Mccormick,
Judge Doris Kenyon and Vera M.
Dean.
The convention also will be
marked by the triennial election of
officers, with q Virginia woman,
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck of Richmond.
unopposed so far as a candidate
for the presidency. There will be
contests, however, for most of the
other Offices. Mrs La Fell Dickinson
is the retiring president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
annual Meeting

Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will address the annual
meeting of the Washington Alumnae
Club of Mount Holyoke College at
8 pm. Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Elwyn j. Rowell, 407 Battery
lane. Bethesda. Md. Mrs. Dickinson
Is an alumna of Mount Holyoke.
Of1cers for the coming year Will
be elected Miss Jean Benton is the
retiring president. All former stu
dents are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mrs. n. d. Hawkins
luncheon Hostess

Members of the District Society,
Daughters of the Colonial Wars,
will be entertained by Mrs. Norment
D. Hawkins at a luncheon on her
estate Stands, Mclean, Va, at l
pm. Thursday.
Among those assisting the hostess
will be Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant, Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs. J. E. Sebree, Mrs.
C. M Hamblin, Mrs. P. M. Shaffer
and Mrs. T C. Washington.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, newly
elected president of the District So
ciety, will preside over the meeting
following the luncheon. Mrs.
Houghton has appointed Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig parliament
tartan and Mrs. Sebree publicity
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Picnic Meeting

DR.. Otis Anderson, chief OF the
hospital division Of the United
States Public Health Service, will
discuss the work of the service at
picnic meeting of the District
Dietetic Association to be held from
S to $50 pm. Tuesday at Top Cot
tsge on the grounds of the National
Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Gets Scholarship

Miss Elizabeth Anne Sheppard Of
726 Sheridan street NV. is the
recipient this year of the scholar
ship to George Washington Univer-
sitv annually awarded by the Wash
ington City Chi Omega Alumnae
She will graduate from Calvin
Coolidge High School this month.