davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Low SchooIboy Golf QuoIifiers
Romp 7 hroughFirst TwoRounds

and have his lead cut to / up. In
stead, he won it with fine chip
shop as Bohlen three-putted.,
Clark is 10, the other three semi
finalists are II. The final will start
this afternoon at Manor about /
o'clock.
Billy D. Wolf, the 13-year-old
youngster from Montgomery Hills,
was the star of the second flight
play at Georgetown Prep.
Results:
Championship Flight.
First round - Marvin Worsham tBe-
thesdal defeated Frank Hicks GEORGE
defeated Bob MAR iRethesda5, and 2;
Dave Clark (Blsir) defeated Jim Bogley
Bethesda, g and 8: Stan Mouser (Be-
ssS1 and g. fsfshtsf sas Ress p4a eos 6sESs EH ssss
Alfred Bohien (Blair5 defeated John shiii.
g coodye dWS0as ana pa Rbdasa Dsk sv SsVTsss
9 and i: Preston Murphy (Georgetown
Prep defeated George Bolton tBethesdal,
Second round-worsham defeated Wolf,
9 and Z; clark defeated Mouser, 5 and s.;
Reash defeated Bohlen: 8 and 2: Murphy
defeated StufgeSt ana 3.
Second Flight.
Warren Buffet CWilson) defeated Bob
Miller CTech}, 2 and l.; Dick Foyle
fst. Michaels), and 2; Art Fessenden
(Bethesda) defeated Bill Teunis fDevitt).
4 and 3; Billy D. Wolf (Montgomery Hillsl
2; Sam Keener (Georgetown Prep defeat-
ed Allan Foy (Coolidge). 9 and 5; George
Conner CWilsonl. won by default; Eugene
don), 4 and 8: jim Shpmate tBethesda)
defeated James Schmidt maryland Park),
l UP.
Second round-Foyle defeated Buffet, /
up; Wolf defeated Fessenden, and s;
Keener defeated Conner, 5 and 4 Shunlate
defeated Carusi, / up.
Todays pairings:
Championship fight at Manor: $40;
Worsham VS.. Clark; $40, Reagh VS.. Mur-
ply. Second fight at GEORGETOWN Prep:
$50. Foyle VS.. Wolf; 9:40, Keener VS..
Ghurnats
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Army's Tennis Team
Victorious Over Navy
BY The Associoied Press

. ANNAPOLIS, Md. May "a
Army's tennis team came to Crab
town today to pat gloomy climax
to Navy's tennis season, defeating
the Middle netmen, 5-4
That ends the campaign for both
teams, with the Cadets boasting a
record of II victories to four defeats,
while Navy stands on the wrong end
of a 5-8 record.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Catholic U. Netmen Beut
Mount St. Mory's, 4-3
BY the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Nd, May "a
Catholic University's tennis team
won three singles matches and one
OF the two doubles encounters to
hang up 4-3 victory over Mount
st. Mary's today.
Singles-S. Levy (Catholic) defeated
st, ,Mary's) defeated f. Spencer. -l' 6~i
81; B. Lyons fCatholic] defeated G..
LORD: 6-l 2-e. "a; L. Curley (Catho-
0Duber (Mount st. Msry's) defeated W.
Garlinston. .6-4. 3-6, 81.
>, Doubles-H, Manley and B. Manley
Lyons, l-6. e., 6-2: Curley and Lew
eeCathoIe' defeated Lord and Dupont,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Mount St, Mary's Nine
Edges {. u. in Final
By The A,soe;o,ed Pres.

EMMITsBURG, Md, May "a
Mount ST. Mary's edged Catholic
University, 4-3. today in a close
Mason-Dixon Conference baseball
game, the last of the season for both
teams.
A pitchers duel between the
Mounts Norm StrosSer, who famed
four, and Catholics Paul Dare, who
struck out seven, marked the contest
until the sixth INNING, when Catho-
lie U. widened its lead to 80.
st. Marys tailed first in the
seventh, and started its winning
rally in the eighth with single into
left field by Shortstop Golden, driv-
ing in Harlow for the tying run.
First BaSeman O'Gready then
clinched the game by trotting round
the circuit on an error by Lowry
Farnham,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Terp Netmen Beaten

| LEXINGTON, Va. May "a R.-
Washington and Lee University's
tennis team beat University Of Mary
land netmen, 81, in matches here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Six Baseball Players Hurt

CovrNGTON, KY, May "a Dr.
Six members of the Detroit Sena-
tors, Negro baseball team,j were
injured in a bus accident today,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Cornell Grew Sets Record

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May "a itP).--r
Cornell University's varsity crew
shattered its own course record by
4.8 seconds today /.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Seeded Stars Advance in City Tennis Tourney
yilIonovu Routs Hoyus
speeial pispoteh 10 The stnr

UPPER DARBY, Pa, May "a
villanova batters found George /
towns pitching appetizing today,
fattening their stick averages with
IA hits while handing the Hoyas
1876 defeat. It was Georgetownis
final game of the season.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

u boys Singies--Ffrst, Round,
q KaplowitE aefeated Creighton, Cd b.
Al Haller defeated DeVos Cd, 6----ss::
Evening star., 1947-05-20
1t Home Tbnrsda1

The Board of Lady Managers OF
the Presbyterian Home will give
an at home Thursday from 3 until
IS o'clock. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle
Mrs. william Henry White, Mrs
John M. Sylvester and Mrs. r. j.
Jorolemon, officers of the board, will
receive the guests.
Miss Martha Berry Is general
chairman Of the event and those
assisting in the dining room will be
Mrs. Myron Anderson, Mrs. Samuel
Cole, Mrs. Dwight Jones, Mrs. Theo-
dore Michael, Mrs. Bartlett Reeside
Mrs. Alex Wylie, Miss Nellie Brown
Miss Emily Himrod, Mrs, Robert
Lees. Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and
Mrs. Archibald Smith.
Strolling musicians will play dur
ing the afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Dinner Precedes
Embassy Party

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin will entertain at dinner
this evening preceding the program
to be given in the Argentine En-
bassy. The Ambassador and Seniors
de Ivanissevich have loaned the
Embassy for this entertainment
which will be the closing event Of
the Pan American Club OF which
Mrs. Goodwin is vice president
Sonora de Ivanissevich will receive
the guests, assisted by the president
Of the group, Mr.. Ramon Ramos, ano
Mrs. Goodwin.
Sharing honors at the dinner oi
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will be
Col. and Sonora de Munilla and Miss
Mary Spauding of New York, who
came down for the party.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Miss Anne K0ndrHb
Will Be Married
To George Gray

OF much interest In washington
is the approaching marriage Of Miss
Anne Lovat Kondrup, daughter OF
Mrs. Henry Kondrup Of Beaufort,
Mclean, Va, to Mr.. George Gray OF
this city. 9
The ceremony will take place
Saturday at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing in Christ Church, Alexandria In
the presence of only the brides
mother. The Rev. Braxton Bragg
Lille will oficiate.
Upon their return from wedding
trip q reception will be given for
the couple at Beaufort.
Mr.. Gray is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Warren Gray of La Mesa,
N. Mex. He spent several years as
assistant to the legal advisor and
later accompanied the high COM
missioner, Mr.. Francis Sayre, on
a mission to Africa and India. Mr..
Gray now is assistant to the legal
advisor of the State Department.
Miss Kondrup and Mr.. Gray took
their law degrees together at George
washington University.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Cabitalites Feted
Br Mrs. Borden

Mrs. Daniel L. Borden was hostess
at a tea yesterday afternoon. A
prominent member of the Holtor
Arms Alumnae Association and chair
man of the special gifts fund for
the Moon Memorial Drive, Mrs.
Borden entertained trustees of the
school, the board of directors of the
Alumnae Association and this year
graduating class.
Mrs. Burdette Fitch, co-chairmaT
Of the fund, was there, and assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Charles
L. Sturtevant, chairman OF the
drive; Mrs. Brice Clagett, Miss Cecil
Jones, Mrs. Millard West, Mrs. John
Graham, Mrs. William Mackall, Mrs
William Willard, Mrs. John T. Vance
and Mrs. A. s. Wotherspoon.
Other Capitalites who gathered at
4:30 for cup Of tea at the Bordens
home on Woodland drive were Mrs.
Langhorne Bond, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Miss Mary Mclaughlin
Mrs. Hill Carter, Mrs. Richard
Hawkins, Miss Anne Carter Greene
Mrs. John Stenhouse and Mrs. VIII
liam Kerkam.
The senior class being feted by
an alumna is an annual affair, but
this year for the first time members
of a graduating class and former
graduates heard plans discussed for
building an athletic field and re-
creation center for the school on the
recently acquired site on the corner
OF Phelps place and s street. Funds
received from the Moon Memorial
Drive, named after Mrs. Jessie Moon
Holton, founder of the school, will
60 toward this project.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
In the Ne1Us

Miss Mabel Walm Smith, who has
been the guest here Of Miss Jane
Powell Grady, has gone to High
Point, N. c.. to stay until June l
She will return to Washington on
that date for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vain Smith, in Airing
ton Village. An informal dinner
was given by Miss Grady for her
visitor Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gary e. Hughes entertained
at a buffet luncheon Saturday in
compliment to Sonora de Munilla,
who will leave Saturday for Cuba;
Mrs. j. H. Hill of Asheville and Mrs.
Edith Hawley of Louisville, who are
the house guests of Mrs. r. A.
Brodesser in Kenwood, and Mrs.
Augustine E. Kelly, wife of the
Representative from Pennsylvania,
who will leave May % for a two
months stay in Europe.
The other guests were Mrs.
Brodesser, Mrs. Thor Thors, Mrs.
John R. Steelman, Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett, Mrs. Karl LIE Compte, Mrs.
George Vournas. Nine. Haidar,
Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Eldon
P. King, Mrs. Willard Kochenderfer
and Mrs. Marian Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn
will be at home Sunday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock following the
confirmation that morning of their
son, Charles B. Sonneborn. in the
Eighth Street Temple.
The parents of all the confirmants
will be hosts at a dance Saturday,
June 7, at the Woodmont Country
Club, entertaining for the con-
flrmants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William
Stark will entertain at tea June 8
following the christening of their
daughter. Sheila Frances Stark. who
was born May Is. The christening
ceremony will be performed in st.
Gabriels Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Bazaar I 0m0ry0V

Pouring Britons' favorite brew at
the tea hour at the bazaar to be
given tomorrow at Anderson House
2118 Massachusetts, avenue, for the
benefit of the community center and
child health clinic in Pinhoe, Devon
shire, England, will be wives of the
Empires diplomatic representatives
here.
Slated to preside at the tea urn
are Mrs. Lester B. Pearson, wife OF
the Canadian Ambassador; Mrs
Norman J. O. Maxim, wife of the
Ambassador of Australia: Mrs. H
r. Andrews, wife of the Minister of
South Africa; and Lady Berendsen
whose husband Is the Minister of
New Zealand.
Also officiating at the tea table
will be Mrs. J. William Fulbright,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and
Mrs. j. Pierrepont Moffat.
The tea is being arranged for 4
o'clock by Mrs. Mason Gulick who
has as her co-chairmen Mrs. Henry
Diemel and Mrs. William D. Connor
The bazaar will open at II in the
morning and continue until 1880
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Daughters Court
Lists ActiUities
MRS. BROWN.

Court No. 212, Catholic Daughters
of America, have planned a busy
week of activities beginning at
o'clock tonight with installation Of
officers at the Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, territorial
deputy of the court, will install the
new officers, headed by Mrs. neene
Fisher, grand regent.
The court will sponsor the pres
|entation of a play. Children Of the
Moon" by the Arlington Little Thea
ter Group. at $3.50 pm. Friday al
the Arlington Farms Auditorium
Proceeds from the play viii 60 fol
the benefit of the courts new club
house ~
Evening star., 1947-05-20

tarv of Labor and Mrs. Lewis B.
Schwellenbach were members OF the
cabinet who attended and Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley also were
In the company.
There were few outside OF the
legal minded In society who were
invited, but the dean OF the dlpio-
matte corps, the Brazilian Amoassa-
dor and Mime. Martins were there
as well as members Of the Polish
Embassy stan and their wives.
Former associates OF the honor
euest In the Department OF JUS
ttce when Justice jackson was AT
torney general were invited. Among
those who attended were the As
sistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs. Douglas w. McGregor, the
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. A. Dewitt Vanech
and Assistant Attorneys General Mr..
John F. Sonnet, Mr.. Peyton Ford,
Mr.. David L. Bazelon and MIR. The
ron Lamar Caudle, with their wives,
The acting solicitor general, Mr..
George T. Washington, and the for
mer solicitor general, Mr.. Charles
Fahy, now legal adviser to the Sec
retary of State, and Mrs. Fahy also
called to offer congratulations TO
the honor guest.
The Chief Justice of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia and Mrs. Bo-
litha ]. Laws were among the
guests. Chief Justice Laws was an
oficial of the Justice Department
when Justice Jackson was its head.
Mr.. Stanley Woodward and Mr..
RAYMOND D. Muir were officials
from the State Department invited
and from service circles were Col.
and Mrs. Francis J. Grazing, Lit.
Col. and Mrs. Walden woodward,
Mai. and Mrs. Vernon B. Hathorne,
1r., and Maj. and Mrs. Bruce e.
Baumgartner.
The director Of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. went to the re-
ception and among others there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littel,
the dean of the law school Of George
Washington University and Mrs.
William c. Van Week. the former
president OF the American Bar As
sociation snd Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mrs. Hugh Perrin, presi-
dent Of the Wellesley Club of Wash
ington; Miss Charlotte Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney F. Alderman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Kimball, MIR.
Murray Gartner and Miss Elsie L.
Douglas.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
V0man's Democratic Club Told
of Mission to Greece Problems
Bv Ruth Dea,,

individual income records are not
kept and that most Of the time, the
income tax collector must operate
by guesswork. The civil service Is in
such bad condition, that In order to
live, q man must often hold down
two jobs at d time, Mr.. Rood as
serted. Because the people do not
have the psychology to accept it,
and because there Is no insurance
that It would be enforced, price
control and rationing cannot be
introduced, he added, in summarize
ing some of the economic problems
that face the aid mission.
In a question and answer period
following his talk, member asked
MIR. Rood, what hope is there In
United States aid to Greece unless a
lasting leadership Is developed which
will see the important need for this
economic change in order to carry on
for themselves. Mr.. Rood admitted
that this is one of the most i'm
portant tasks Of the mission. "It
must find the leadership; 1t must
show the Greek people how to
equip themselves to conduct their
country properly" he declared.
Among other problems the mission
faces. Of equally serious nature, Mr..
Rood declared, is attention to hold
ing down military expenses, for
which they have been allotted $780,
O00, 900 and to save money for food
and reconstruction projects. for
which $75, 5,000, 900 have been allotted.
Secondly, the mission must not 90
much" he said, or it will run out
of money and American talent to
do the job
Reconstruction alone will take
much longer than year, he con-
cluded, and pointed out that at some
time, the United States must give
Greece assurance that 1t will either
continue the financial aid or see
that 1t is carried on by the United
Nations.
In closing, Mr.. Rood stressed the
Importance OF saving Greece as a
part of our economic system and as
q preservation OF our way of life.
He was intrduced by Mrs. Paul Por-
ter, who presided In the absence OF
Mrs. G. Leslie Glenn, program chair
man.
Another guest at the luncheon was
Mrs. William L. Clayton, who just
arrived yesterday from Geneva,
Switzerland, where she attended the
International Trade and Employ
ment Conference.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, the
clubs new president, presided.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
OAR Candidates
Giue Large Party

One OF the largest affairs on the
OAR social calendar was the recep-
tion given yesterday at the Larz
Anderson House by Mrs. Stanley
Thorpe Manlove of Newburgh, N. Y.
candidate for president general o1
the society, and her associate can
didateS.
Mrs. E. E. Woolen of Baltimore
headed the Arrangements Commit
tee and was assisted by 600 hos
tesses. Guests formed a queue ex-
tending to Massachusetts, avenue
shortly after the party got under
way and several thousands attended
before the fete ended.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig of this
city, who is a candidate for first vice
president general on Mrs. Manlove's
ticket, was among those in the re-
ceiying line,
Evening star., 1947-05-20

The biggest problem before the
American Mission for Aid to Greece
viii be converting the Greek people
to the maintenance Of an efncient
economic system as we know 1t,
Leslie Z. Rood Of the State Depart
|ment, declared yesterday before the
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Mr.. Rood addressed the luncheon
meeting in place Of Paul "A. Porter,
who was unable to make q sched-
|uled talk. He spoke on his observa-
tions in Greece as executive secre-
|tary of the American Economic Mis-
sion to Greece, which Mr.. Porter
HEADED to that country last jan
|uary.
The 100-member American Mis-
sion for Aid to Greece will have a
difhcult problem on its hands In
administering the $3.50, 900 900 al
|loted to it for expenditure on mill
tary reinforcement, reconstruction
and food, the speaker asserted, for
lit will have to reckon with the
Greek system of economic thinking.
In their survey, the economic mis-
sion found that only 10 per cent Of
the income tax Is collected, that
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Tr4E EuENING STAR, washington, p. g. b
TUESDAY, 10. DH
|SilDer r ca, Bazaar
Planned BY W'esley
|Heipbts circle

| PRICES ranging from Smithheld
ham to q hat made Of pink roses
and yelling will be awarded Friday
81 the silver tea and bazaar planned
|hy the Wesley Heights Circle OF the
lFIorence Crittenton Home. The
benefit win take place from 2 to s
pm. at the home OF Mrs. Fred Geier,
4s48 Lowell street NV.
Articles to be offered for sale In
cIude old and new books, fancy
work, home baked foods and white
elephants"
Special interest will center in the
antique table which will include old
pitchers and plates, six patterns OF
glass goblets and wine glasses, celery
holders, a large Colonial decanter
and several rare blue Adams his
torical plates.
Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer, widow OF
the author Of John Hanson OF
Mulberry Grove" has donated SO
copies OF the volume and viii be on
hand to autograph the books.
Another feature win be fortune.
telling by Mrs. Northcutt Ely.
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman. presi.
dent Of the circle, and her officers
will be among those pouring at the
tea table. Others will be Mrs. Alma
Pritchard La Rue, superintendent OF
the Florence Crittenton Home; Mrs.
Annette Schumann, case worker,
and Mrs. Frederick Kerby, president
| of the Board of Managers for the
home. and past presidents of the
circle.
Mrs. Kremer is general chairman
of the benefit which will raise funds
for the circles work at the home.
The circle announced that it will
sell antiques on a commission basis
and that those interested should get
in touch with Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
gerald, 4433 Lowell street NV. Tho
group also will welcome contribu-
tions Of white elephants and Mrs.
Fitzgerald will make arrangements
to pick them up. Contributions by
check should be made payable to
the Wesley Heights Circle, Florence
Crittenton Home, and sent to Mrs
Kremer at 4849 Quebec street NV,
Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Donor luncheon
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Walter Clay Lowdermilk
wife OF the assistant chief Of tn,
United States Department OF Agri.
culture, will be guest speaker at {
donor luncheon to be held by tht
Alexandria Chapter Of Hadassah al
1880 p. m. tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel.
Mrs. Lowdermilk will speak on the
subject, Eight Reasons Why I, as
a Christian. Feel There Should Be
a Jewish Palestine"
Mrs. Jack Levinson Is chairman
of the luncheon, proceeds from
which will go, to the work OF Youth
Aliyah, the Hadassah agency for
Jewish refugee children.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Miss FickIen Here

Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen Is
here from Mexico City, where she
has been attached to the United
States Embassy for the past two
years, and is spending her leave
with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Tan
mill Ficklen. Some time within the
next month Miss Ficklen will leave
for her new post at the United
States Embassy in Athens, Greece
Prior to her assignment to Mexico
City she was at the Embassy In
Madrid, Spain, for three years.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Officers Installed

Miss Mildred Yenchius was In.
stalled as president Of the WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter OF Phi Chi
Theta, Women's National Commerce.
Fraternity, last night.
Other officers installed were: Mrs.
r. S. Weese. vice president; Miss
Genevieve Taylor, secretary; 1t.
Comdr. Marion Wagner. treasurer,
and Miss Gertrude Foelsch, histo-
rian. The meeting concluded with
talk by Miss Kathie Lee Clark about
her Brazilian experiences when she
was teaching at Bennett College In
Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
associate Justice Jackson
Receives Polish H0n0rs
By Katharine M. Brooks

Associate Robert H jackson were the guests q
bnor small yesterday which followed the
entaion the ust from the University OF WARSAW
Polish Ambassador MI Josef
and Vas awarded for the Justice jackson took in
trials The reception the Ambassador and Mime
Winiewtcz Immediately following the ceremony.
Jackson received with the Ambassador ano MS
and the 100 Colleagues Of the honor
greet were there including the Chief Justice
vnon Justice and Mrs Felix frank1urter ano
Associate Justice and Wiley Rutledge.
wife
Evening star., 1947-05-20
VIII Gipe Tea

Mrs. J. E. Saugstad will take her
turn at the tea table Thursday in
the garden of Mrs. Leslie P. Jacobs
at 1882 Thirty third street which will
benefit the Speech Clinic Founda-
ton. A special feature of the garden
event will be the exhibit Of paint
ings by Mrs. James G. Clarke.
i Alternating at the tea table with
Mrs. Saugstad will be Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mrs. Gardiner Luce, Mrs.
Jarvis Butler, Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz
and Mrs George Haseltnn
Evening star., 1947-05-20

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Capt. Raphael B
Ezekiel, son of Mrs. Jacob L. Ezekiel
of this city, to Miss Margaret UlmeI
Hollander.
The wedding took place the eve
ming Of May 10 in Cleveland and the
bridegroom's mother was among
Washingtonians present for the
ceremony. Others from Washing
ton were DR.. Walter N. Ezekiel. who
was best man for his brother; Mr.
and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ezekiel and Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Kohner
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Mariner Ecc1es
Host at Reception

The Chairman of the Federal Re
serve Board, Mr.. Mariner S. Eccles,
entertained at large reception yes
terday in the West ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel in honor of Cover
nor and Mrs. Lawrence Clayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Eccles, his
brother and sister-in-law.
Diplomatic, official and residential
society attended the party given
to honor the new member of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System and his wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eccles who are here
for visit from Ogden Utah.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Georgia Marie Jarboe
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene D
Jarboe Of the Kennedy Warren, en-
tertained 81 Of her classmates from
Georgetown Visitation Convent at
a luncheon and movie Saturday
The luncheon was held in the Green
Room of the Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Benefit Gard Party

A card party for the benefit of the
United Jewish Appeal will be given
by the Sisterhood of the Congre-
CATION Beth Israel at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at 4008 Minnesota avenue
NE.
Mrs. Harry Sussman Is chairman
of the affair. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Miss Holland Here

Miss Dorothy Ann Holland OF
Winter Haven, Fla, is visiting he1
uncle, Senator Spessard L. Holland
and Mrs. Holland, at the Fairfax
The Hollands also are entertaining
Miss Bette Moor of Tallahassee, who
is a student at Randolph Macon
Miss Holland attends Florida State
College for Women.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Debut limitations

DR.. and Mrs. William Foster Bur-
dick have issued invitations to the
debut of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Carothers Burdick. The party will
be given Saturday, June IA, from 5
until o'clock in the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Burdick at 5027 Sedgwick
street.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Bar Unit to Elect

The annual meeting and election
OF officers of the Women's Bar AS
sociation of the District will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the head
quarters of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.