davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Maryland Is Third
As n. c. Captures
Loop Track Title
~ N. A,.oe;u,.a Pres.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 17.-
BY compiling a record-breaking
score OF 8s points. North Carolina
today won the 23rd annual South
en Conference track and field
championships at Fetzer field.
Dukes defending champions. who
set the previous high point confer
ence scoring mark Of '78 points in
1887, were triumphant in merry
battle for second place with a
points.
The University Of Maryland was
third, with 261a points, and North
Carolina State College was fourth
only a half point back. v. p. I.
finished fifth, with Is.
Duke salvaged the honor of hay
ing the meets individual high
scorer in versatile Doug Ausbon of
Durham. He won the 100-yard
dash and the broad jump, and fin
ished second in the 220-yard run.
and ran a leg on Dukes winning
one-mfle relay team. Those ac-
tivities gave Ausbon total of 1514
points.
He tied with North Carolina's
Floyd (Chu11k1 Simmons of Char
lotte for individual honors last year
as each scored Is points. Simmons
was runner-up today. with IA points.
But when it came to team scoring,
the boys of Coach Bob Fetzer lived
up to their advance notices, based
on dual meet victories over the
Naval Academy, Georgia Tech, and
Duke.
Jayelin throw-Won by Eichorn, Mary
Miller. n, G. State; fourth. Simmons
os hosn 6atanoe T ss ess az Sqna nees Caro-
Carolina; second. wham. FuTman; third,
syF FtS aaraner asasf oun Dake kurf Distance
ons.mils .ran..wen by Milne. North
Gss9aa id nsFah sR carena aGsh
carolins Time. 4;s7.4 MINUTES. -. -
DUKE iaoysss py Neleeh0?ass s
caroiina. ara T; FINE. % 4a'i Yusse seconds % worm
seoona aaeyfpd e M es a as Pus
fitth' Whitmire, % Clemson. l' Time 5s io'5
120-yard high hurdles-won by Sim
mons. North Carolina. second. Morrow.
North Carolina; third. McLear. v. M. l.:
sSa5ih sSth csfons rne s'fis as s as0r
Carolina; second: Wham Turman: third.
Norsh csrolna NTH iJaI Sanss paie p
tsnes i4s. feet Il inch.
~ sso-ysrd EunmWop by NeighboTsalal
North Carolina: nth. Hambleton, Mary
land. Time, 1888 minutes;
c. state: second Hus5orn, 'i, Dnse; third.
Rucks, South Carolina. fourth, Nelson,
North Carolina; nth, Matthews. Mary
Carolina. and Magill. North Carolina, for
snsr Fs1 thTa hnde ark T. Nr.nc Fl fourth Nn1i
Carolina. Time. 1000 I minutes.
second Briiey, North Carolina: third,
tance. ~ feet. 5s4 inches
: sao-yard low hYrdles.Won By Sim
Y. NJ L third. .sayanellie,. MARYLAND;
Chambers, N. C. State. Time. 24.5 sec
onds.
High jump-won by Moody. North
Carolina; second, Dickey, N, &C. State;
tied for third. Negley, N. State. Sim
mons. North Carolina and Kirk, North
Carolina Height, 8 feet 3 inches tnew
record-old record of 8 feet pa inches
set by Stewart of Auburn in 1875.
One-mile relay-Won by Duke (Young.
Scupine. Ausbon and Neighborgall: sec
ond. Maryland: third, North Carolina;
fourth, v. P. l.; fifth, v. M. 1. Time.
Pole vault-Four-way tie for first by
poles, Duke, Mcleod North Carolina.
Erwin. Maryland and Jackson, Duke:
fifth. Matthews, Maryland. Height 12 feet
inches
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Ward
Continued From Page B-1)

his opponent, Charley Stowe, by
two holes.
And then Ward began to play
Word swept around the course that
he had won three of the first four
holes and caught Crawley, the
mustachioed 44-year-old dean OF
the British team. Next the news
came that he had shot the tough
outward nine in "a, two under par,
to 60 2-up at the turn. In the time
it took to play six more holes the
former National Amateur champion
had beaten his man, and the Ameri-
cans were on their way.
Skee Reigel of California closed
out his opponent, Gerald Micklem
English amateur champion, 6 and S,
and Willie. Turnesa turned back the
Irishman. Cecil Ewing, 6 and S, for
the third American victory.
The triumphant rush was
stemmed momentarily when young
Joe Carr, the Irish champion,
wrapped up his and 3 win over
Bishop, present American amateur
king, but there never was a chance
now that the British might turn
the tide.
Chapman Defeats Lucas.
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N,
c.. assured the Americans at least
tie when he rang up the fourth
point, and 3 win over Percy
Lucas. Quick. still limping slightly
from a recent nail injury to his
foot, put over the clincher with
his one-sided walloping of Wilson.
Meantime, Stranahan, finally
ablaze after nearly two days of
mediocre play, had scared the front
nine with another "a to match
Wards and had picked up five holes
on Stowe, turning Sup. The Eng
lishman battled gamely in the
stretch. but finally succumbed, 2
and 1.
1t had all been over a long time
when Ronnie White closed out
Hammer, and 3. for the home
teams second victory.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Priory School Victor
Over Sherwood, 7 to a

Priory School won its second
straight baseball game by defeat
ing Sherwood High, ia, yesterday
at Sherwood. Jack Moore and Dick
Peters divided pitching duty for
Priory and combined for a four
hitter.
Feature blow of the game was
John Winters homer with the bases
loaded in the fourth inning. 1t gave
Priory a 10 lead that Sherwood
was unable to overcome although it
scored a single run in the fourth
and three more in the fifth.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
|Bucs' 4 Double Plays
Help 0sfermueIler
Top Dodgers, 40
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. May 17.-Fritz
ostermueller, Soy ear-old LET t.
handler, gave up u hits. but, helped
by four Pittsburgh double-plays,
shut out his former Brooklyn Dodger
teammates 40, today.
The Pirates collected only four
safeties off four Dodger hurlers,
but one of them was a home run by
Hank Greenberg, his fifth of the
season, with one man on base In
the first inning. Four bases on
balls by rookie Ed Chandler and a
single by Frank Gustine accounted
for two more markers in the eighth.
Eddie Basinski, Pittsburgh second
baseman who played with Brooklyn
last year, handled IA chances with
out an error, two short Of the mod
arn National IeaplIe record
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Winner Of preakness
Comes Up From 5th;
Brabancon Second
Rx Sid FEEDER
A..oeiosed Press Sport. Editor

NEW YORK, May 7.-They
threw a 5000 party for Faultless
at Belmont In the Withers Stakes
today, and last weeks Preakness
winner did just what the guest OF
honor Is expected to do in such
cases-on1y easier.
Ordinarily, this three quarter GEN.
tury-old one-mile dash is regarded
as a sprinters derby, which isn't cut
out for the longer-running Ken.
lucky Derby and Preakness horses
But both Faultless and Jet Pilot
who won at Churchill Downs this
spring, turned out for it. and IL
wound up tcakewalk for Faultless
He waited until Jet Pilot ane
Owners Choice a swiftie who car
60 fast but not far, ran each other;
legs of for three-quarters OF a mile
Then Jockey Doug Dodson turned
Faultless loose from seven lengths
back in fifth place to waltz him
home by two lengths. It delighted
the crowd of 49,810 that had backed
him into a $4.30-for-$2 favorite's
spot.
Jet Pilot Is Fourth.
The Pilot finished fourth, same
as in the Preakness, and Owners
Choice staggered in sixth, beating
only Uncle Remus.
Virginia -bred Brabancon was sec.
ond by four lengths over Ear
Sande's Stage Kid, who nipped the
Pilot at the wire. Blue Border
much different from his gaudy gal
loping of last year, made one brief
move rounding the stretch turn ano
slipped irto fifth.
The proceedings got Faultless a
$20,950 winners slice out OF the
$25 ,000-added pie.
Tuneup for Belmont.
As a matter of fact, it was merely
a soft tuneup for the 100000 Bel
mont Stakes two weeks away. And
off his showing today, they might
Just as we'll wrap up the hundred
grand and deposit it in Faultless
bank account right now. unless Pha-
Ianx comes through.
This Withers was so simple that
after the Pilot and Owners Choice
sizzled the first half mile in As
all Faultless had to do was move
through the last half in 531s Sec
onds, for winning time OF 1885.
The customers poured in the New
York seasons one-day top betting
handle of $3.818,988 on the eight
race card.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
the Withers Stakes. 3-year olds; ! mhe = a
Faultiess (Dodson) 4.3o 3Ug S.oo
Brabancon tJames) h.Oo by
stage Kid Clark Soo
Time, 1855.
Jet Pilot, Owners Choice.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
IShfnnecock Handicap; 4-year-olds and
upward furlongs.
Blunt Remark tDeiara) $40 4.20 3.4u
La arkmead Andy (Atkinson) $50 40
Darby Devon (Woodhouse) 1880
Time, I'LL.
Also ran-Bogle. Mush Mush. Flatbush,
Chance Nick, Greek Warrior. Scholarship,
Nursery Tale.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500. allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward, / 10 miles,
Misleader (Deiara) TAO 3.3oo s.g9
Jeep (Arcaro) 4.9o 39uu
Townhouse {Atkinson) o.ou
Time, 1:434s,
Detection, Stage Bond, Friar Teddy,
q Isology, Dirl, Manipur. Bob Man.
wheatley Stable-Belair stud entry.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Leonard Wins No. s,
Despite ; Honlers
As pills Trim Reds
M M A,,osiatsd Press

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE Cin-
|cinnati Reds hit three homers, but
we're short in run production today
as they bowed to the Philadelphia
Phillies, 6-3, In the rubber Of
three-game series.
Dutch Leonard notched his sixth
win despite circuit drives by Eddie
Lukon, Ray Mueller and Eddie.
Miller. It was Millers eighth home
run Of the season.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

! small boy could LEWIS r. Atchison-
reach it was deeply appreciated. II
made such an impression on Cole
man he, in his capacity as G. w
director of sports publicity, is plan
ming to revive the Junior Colonials'
this autumn on the same basis. A
seanie and two bits, seems to be a
yound policy for educating future
| ll-price customers for G. W., and
Toms plan should be popular with
the young'uns. All he has to do now
| is get official approval.
When Georgetown's Elmer Raba
poked one of Paul Dare's fast balls
into the rgrandstand at C. U. last
week it raised the question whether
ball ever had been belted over the
far distant left-field fence. It's been
done only twice, according to Eddie
LaFond, who remembers that Har-
wards Ben Ticknor in 1927 knocked
two out of the stadium of Jerry
Sheffield.
Speaking of C. u, LaFond drew
an ace when Jim McPadden. one
time Fordham star, offered to help
coach, the baseball squad Jim is
studying for his doctorate and is
a smart diamond operator. He
made lasting impression on the
boys the first day by putting a
| few technical questions to them.
supposedly simple ones, that none
could answer. The Cards record of
six wins in IL games sounds better
when you consider they lost five by
one-run margins.
Joe McFadden heads the Wash
ington chapter of Georgetown's new
&c" Club. George Began is vice
president, Gene Gilmartin, secre-
tary, and Frank Williamson, treas
urer.
Edward Augustus Eichorn, just
plain Ike to you, was the surprise
of Maryland's track team this sea-
son. Reporting late, the big fresh
man from Lonaconing, Md, ac-
counted for % points in the Terps'
last three meets and, although he'd
never thrown the jayelin before,
won the event in all three. His
best heave of 1856 feet, / inch, stamps
him as gent ito be reckoned with
next year when he really learns how
to handle the thing. % Agf
Winnie De Angels still thinks
G. WIS current baseball team po-
tentially rates with its best !.
don't ask what happened 1.
Georgetown's double-play combi-
nation of Al Naples to Joe Con-
nors to Pete Baker had Is twin
killings at last count. Baker
has been elected honorary captain
for the season. Pat Granger
and Gene Cheney proved girls can
be as capable sailors as boys i.
they've accounted for full share
of points scored by the G. w. SAIL
ing club this season. DR.. Jack
Faber's duties as head of Maryland's
bacteriology department are TAX
ing him away from lacrosse more
and more. Bill Mcclure would
like to interest some philanthropist
in building new gym for Gallaudet
College.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
League Baseball Title
Is Won by St. AIbuns

st. Albans' baseball team won the
Interstate Academic Conference
crown by downing st. James of
Hagerstown, 80, in an thinning ball
game yesterday at st. Adams.
st. James came from behind twice
to tie the count, but Chuck Halleck's
timely double scored Bob Luce with
the winning tally.
st. James - O10 oO1 0oa 90 5 .
ST. Adams - 100 O10 900 01-3 z 4
ST. James-Waische, Patterson t10);
French. st. Albans-Carter, Hart (S);
Evening star., 1947-05-18
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 ~ 2410 Totals "a IL 81 /
None out when the winning run was

TotaIs 32 2" "a 10 TotaIS 81 II II II
NONE out when the winning run was
scored
I Walked for stirnweiss in eighth.
Ran for Robinson in eighth.
Chicago 200 100 OOO-3
New York 600 02O OI1--4
Runs--Appling. Wright, Holloway. Stirn-
weiss. Dimaggio, Shea t2l. Errors
Michaels Runs hatted in-Koloway t2),
pieseyt HenTiSs G1s .I,sr RI,imasslo & q wo-
pimaggio. Stolen hase--Dickey Sacri-
fice-Michaels, Double plays-AppIing
zuto to McQuinn. Left on base-Chicago.
z: New York, IL. Base on balls-Shea
60, Lee t4l MaItsberger (sl.. Strike
Hits Hts ofi@Lee. in 5ss 0f innings: ss Matt.
berger. 4 in ga tnone out in 0th). Hit
by Ipitcher-By Shea tMichaels). Losing
Hubbard and Berry. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

ington's football
g me for Is
cents. The only
stipulation was
that they had to
wear buff and
blue b e a n / e s
identifying them
as members OF
the j u n or
Colonials. /"
The dow n
tow n schools
gesture of put
ting the price OF
college football
down where a
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Totals SO I127 O. Totals 80 Is ~ -
Singled for Lively In sixth inning.
1z Rsn for Hatton in sixth inning
gzz Flied out for Begss in eighth inning.
Philadelphia 00g $40 000--6
Cincinnati Ito lO0 OU0--S
He I,iley, yerban (2}, Lukon, Mueller, Mil
ier. Runs batted in--NewsoIne. Walker S2l.
Ennis. Seminick, Schultz. Lukon, Mueller,
Mueller. Thrce-base hit-Ennis. Homo
runs--Lukon, Mueller. Miller. Sacrifice
Leonard Left on bases-Philadelphia,
on Riddle, H. Strikeout-By Riddle. i.
Hits-On Hetki In 3as innings; on Lively
4 in q innings: OF Besgs. In innings:
Hetki. Umpires-Aessrs. Conlan. Reardon
and 0oetz. Time-2:07. Attendance
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Runs-Eill. Young f2) Wray Barton,
Stisco. Carter, Fusler Richardson. Errors
Two-base hits-Wray. Taylor. Fugler
Three-base hit-Carter. Double plays
HeSsick to Stisco. Hossick to Wacker to
stisco; Colher (unassistedl; Colbert to Wray
to Richardson. Struck out-By Hanlin, 2;
by Ricucci, !; by Banton, @. Bases on balls
OF Hamlin, 3 off Ricucci. |; off Banton.
8. Hits-Oh Hamlin, o in z innings; OF
Hsmlin
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Runs-Rickard. WestIake, Greenberg ~

Runs-Rickard. westlske. Greenberg t2l.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Greenners
berg. Stolen base-Westlake,- Sacrifice,
Cox. Double pIays-Gustine: Basinski and
Pittsburgh, :. Bases on balls-of Melton,
s.; Ostermuelier. q; Taylor, i: Chandler, I.
Strikeouts-By Taylor. 3, Ostermuellcr, /.
HitsNcT Melton, ! in 5 innings: Taylor. l
in 8: Chandler, in 12s; Casey. 0 in u.
Hit By pitcher--By Ostermueller (Rohin-
sor,l Wild pitch-Ostermueller. Losing
pitcher-Melton. Umpires-Boggess. Jorda
and Barr. Time. 2:15. Attendance. 14'So9.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Va. Cords Seek Dutes

The Virginia Cardinals unlimited
baseball nine is seeking Sunday
games with teams having diamonds.
Phone r. Estes at Falls Church
i840-W or write route No. ., Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
"A. U. Again Defeated
by RandoIph-Macon

Randolph Macon scored its sec
ond Mason n-Dixon Conference VIC
tory of the season over American
University yesterday and like the
first it was a tight game, with the
Jackets scoring twice in the ninth
to insure a Ga triumpfa.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
I (|'.u AnRys
"a Halter
By Lewis r. Atchison

A few years ago when Tom Cole
man was dandy in stovepipe
hritches he and the neighborllood
youngsters got into George Wash
Evening star., 1947-05-18
ern National League record.
Totals a511 a41n

x-Forced Edwards for Melton in 18th.
xx-Singied for Taylor in 7th
xxx-Ran for Hodges in 7th.
.xxxxPopped out for Casey in 9th.
BrookIvn 600 600 00O-O
Pittsburqh 200 600 02x-4
Evening star., 1947-05-18
SECOND GAME.

taNSW Iolh WV
Runs-Appling. Jones, Kennedy, Stirn-
weiss. McQuinn, Lindeli Chandler. Errors
|in--Kennedy, Wailaesa t2), -Rissuto, Nc
Quinn. Keller. W. johnson; Two-base hits
onis Stolen bases
Chandler. Double play--Wallaesa, Kollo-
way and Jones. Left on bases--Chicago s.;
Lopat ~. Strikeouts-chandler "a. Lopat
f6). Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard, Berry &
Weafer. Time-1:5S. $50
paid.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Joe McFadden heads the Wash
ington chapter of Georgetown's new
"G' Club. George Began is vice
president, Gene Gilmartin. secre-
tary, and Frank Williamson, treas
llrer
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Births Reported

From the Bureau Of vital STATISTICS
Clarence and anls Beverly srSreMs Aisop; str fn''
iesIie fe;ih Iu and Betty Arends. girl.
Clarence and Pauline Bowen. girl
James ane Kathryn Bradley, Ios'
| Neal and Margaret BragaW, girl
Arthur and katherine Briggs, boy.
Clement and Ann Brooke. girl.
Vincent and Ruth Brust, l girl .,r,
Jennings and Mildred Bynum, glri.
George and Judith Byrd, girl.
Peter and Lillian Clawson. boy;
Frank and Susannah CIymer, nos'
Beaiamine s1ii inc and Eleanor Crapo, girl.
Edwin and Eta Daley, boy.
Gordon and Ruth DAVIS Oos.
T,6naan ToSn and RE Reva Don %pommei girl.
Rudolph and ;.,f,l. glsnd,sl poeneri 1aWs bos' S0s
George and Mary Dunn, boy.
Robert and Beatrice Elliott; girl
James and Marian Evans; I.,hn9,y, soy; bov
HInss Haasss ana ado Marsaaet 1uaa Fsrber, boy.
John and Helen Forsythe, girl.
James and Annie Francis. girl.
aSy esSS snd sna Eassnis RaIeahs dasrsrsli. Gar boy.
Richard and Reya drinnth. boy:
EgOoa apa snS Srsas RHsy Harsman eIA es
Leo and Iona Herbert, girl.
Elzie and Maxine Higss, boy;
joseph ana Julla dOllduu IVY,
| Howard and Mary jacques, girl.
Manuel and Dolores Kane, girl;
Truman and Marjorie Keessyy' boy.
Will!am an and Elsie Elsie K,IIIsr1 kf1l,; si5d say.
Louis and Elaine Liebnan, girl.
James and Helen Maher girl;
Edward and Jayne e., Maloy' ;l ,Oo boy
efsnIs Charles amt and Caro- carolsn Mead. sirl:,
cDaala c5aales ana and Maze Maps MeNsmara, Ms sy
Franklin and Bertha Naylor girl;
Richard and DAPHNE Norman; an boy
James and Melba Power, girl;
Louis and Carolyn Remington. boy.
6eqvss 6epwsrd aaa and Afe TessIs cRhs' Riner eT M
Maurice Maaea and and Violet SHoi RodweII. boy.
Lloyd and Mary Rollisn, boy.
Henry and Dorothy Root, boy.
Robert and Widine Royce. boy,
a25 k25ft sna and Eb1ass sIsRo y So'
James and Margaret Sundermann, boy.
J; Courtney and E HELEN suteI suteT; girl hov
isaac and virginia Vinson boy.
Royal and Elizabeth Webster, boy:
SlQ0ey ana beaCIlce Wel1lSIclll, UoS.
| Clarence and Barbara Wilson, boy.
Allen and Betty winston, boy.
| Charles and Lillian Yech, boy.
John and Margaret Yost. girl
Robert and Helen Bonds, girl. -,
Armstead and Marguerite Carney, girl
Quentin and Mary Cyrus, girl.
| Theodore and Cordelia Derricote, girl.
James and Esther Harrell, girl
Ebert and Anna Jackson, boy.
James and Mabel Milton, boy.
Robert and Lula McNiell. girl.
James and Thelma Page, boy.
Richard and Hannah Reeves, boy.
Christopher and Lucille Richardson gil
| William and Lillian Shank. boy.
Frederick and Evelyn Snowden, girl.
william and Ruth Taylor. girl.
Maurice and Grace vatran, boy.
| Floyd and Mary Vincent, boy.
William and Josephine Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

A Navy captain, retired for phys
ical disability from wounds received
in the Pacific, told the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board yesterday
ne had only two glasses OF beer in
the Georgetown Grill, 1929 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, on August IL be-
fore he was arrested for being drunk
He denied he was intoxicated OF
that he ever drank liquor.
He was a principal witness at an
Evening star., 1947-10-10

impaired. An injury from q shell
fragment causes him to walk with
. shuff1ing gait, he explained.
Policeman John j. DAILY and r. A.
Doyan of No. 7 Precinct told the
board they were summoned to the
Georgetown Grill in midafternoon
August IL by Blackstone Smith, an
ABC Board inspector. Mr. Smith
declared the Naval officer was drink
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Wounded Navy Captain Tells
.ABC Heorinq He Wasn't Drunk

ABC Board hearing on complaint
that the grill sold liquor to an In
toxicated person. The board later
took the matter under advisement
Board Chairman Alan w. Payne
requested the Naval oh1cer's name
not to be published because OF his
good record in the war.
Testifying he had consumed eight
or nine cans of beer in his home
earlier on the day he was arrested
the officer commented that ut i
hard to get intoxicated on beer
although you might get water.
logged"
He said that, as a result of his
wartime wounds, one eye is blino
and sight in the other is greatly
Evening star., 1947-10-10

ing at the bar and made sighting
remarks to him while he was check
ing behind the bar. The policemen
said they arrested the officer as he
was walking down the street and
they believed he was intoxicated
He was held in the precinct station
for several hours and released on
$40 collateral which he forfeited
the board was informed.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Stay Close 10 Church,
Laws Advises Leaders

Justice Bolitha j. Laws of Dis
trict Court last night urged that
statesmen and political leaders keep
close association with the church
for spiritual guidance in working
for world peace.
The jurist was guest speaker at
a dinner sponsored by men of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church. Ap-
proximately 100 attended.
Nearly all problems facing United
States leaders-working toward a
world sovereignty, racial minority
problems, labor capital issues-all
closely deal with human nature,
Justice Laws said.
Those in charge of the problems
should certainly have resort to the
greatest book on human nature ever
devised-the Bible" he declared.
The justice said that at Saturday
night parties in Washington he has
seen leaders in virtually every field
of endeavor. But in church and
Sunday school the next morning,
have noticed precious few of that
type" he added.
Throughout history, great leaders
have always kept themselves closely
identified with the church. They
should continue to do so" he stated.
The Rev Clifford Richmond mas
tor of the Chevy Chase church, also
addressed the members. The dinner,
held at the church, was the first of
series of activities planned for
male members.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Holland Friendship Film
To Be Shown Monday

A film symbolizing the friendship
between the United States and the
Netherlands in war and peace will
be shown at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the Jesup Blair Community House
Silver Spring.
DR.. l.. A. H. Peters, agricultural
councillor to the Netherlands En-
bassy, will present the film, They
Said 1t With Tulips s"--Afterward he
will speak on Hollands tulip indus
try.
A number of high ranking War
Department officials, members of
Congress and embassy officials are
expected to attend the showing
which is the first in the Washing
ton area,
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Bruno Walter to Conduct
New York Philharmonic
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Bruno
Walter, a conductor for SO of his
10 years, will serve as musical ad-
wiser and principal conductor OF
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra during its 1947-
48 season beginning October 8.
Mr.. Walter was named by the
orchestra's board of directors yes
terday to succeed Artur Rodzinski
who resigned last week as musical
director, but Mr. Walter chose the
designation musical adviser. Mr.
Rodzinski has been named con-
ductor of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Valentine Party Held
At ChiIdren's Hospital

A Valentine party for members of
the hospital staff was to be held
this afternoon in the recreation
room Of Children's Hospital. Honor
guests will be DR., Montgomery Blair,
new director of the hospital, and
Miss Matte Gibson, retiring super
intendent.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Attempt 10 Assault
Former Secretary 10
Eisenhower Revealed
BY the Associoted Pres

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
Deputy Sheriff j. Daley said today
that Capt. Kay Summersby, who was
a driver and secretary for Gen.
Eisenhower during the war, was
the WAC officer whom former
Hamilton Field janitor attempted
to assault at the Army air base
Wednesday morning
The Marin County deputy sheriff
said Capt. Summersby was choked,
but escaped further mistreatment
when the screams of another WAC
frightened her assailant away. The