davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

berta Howard. Jackie Morton
10 Ann Jackson, Halbert Till
man, Jeane Howard, Charles
Sangster. julius Jones. Ruth and
Billy Henderson, Thelma and
Joe Scaggs. Rowina Wright, Ed
ward Robinson, Wilton Brown.
Horace Tinsly, Neal Jones, Ger
trude Tucker, Emmett Polk, Ruby
Farr, James Polk. Reese Dab
ney, Horace Teasly, and many
others.
The hall was decorated in
the club colors of green and
white and the members wore
white carnations with green rib
bons. Joyce Erving is the pres
ident OF this up and coming
club OF young girls.
Arnold D. Law. sixth grade
teacher OF the Northrup School
was reelected as treasurer
manager on Jan. IA at the an
nual meeting Of the River Rouge
Teachers Credit Union This is
Mr.. Laws second term, during
the first the union showed great
increase and paid substantial
dividends.
SCHOOL PARTY
The sixth graders OF North
rup were hosts and hostesSes to
the sixth graders of Ann Visger
School on Thursday, Jan. %.
The students enjoyed playing
several games and refreshments
were served. This get-to- gether
helped them to become acquaint-
ed with each other for the COM
ing semester when they will
move on TO the High School.
Mr.. A. d. Law and Mrs. Doro-
thy Ward. teachers. acted as
sponsors for the event
IMPROMPTU BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS
The Jolly Eight Club mem
bers climaxed their meeting on
Saturday last with a birthday
celebration for one Of the mem
bers. Mrs. Eunice Griffin. En-
joying the ihnpromptu get-to-
gether were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Stroud. Mr.. and Mrs Bobo. Miss
Doris Dazie and Mr.. Hugh Sauls-
bury.
Honoring Alphonso Ford on
his birthday with an impromptu
stag party were some of tho
members of the orchestra in
which Mr.. Ford plays Ii was
SATURDAY. afternoon. Jan "a, IN
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
"a
u F0CAL.
SCRIP
y MAt4 RaAesben Ha17

WHRN. in Ann ArDor about a radio spot
on his childrens hour which is on the air
very SATURDAY, for the prize winners Of
he Child Contest the TRIBUNE is now
sponsoring. He has agreed to air the pro-
Tam April 3rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

gusge NJ Blount is an amateur
photographer
Women e TIC news Bea
FLEMING Fleet is moving her
BEAUTY thool fr9m tnc Wcstside
70 Oakland avenue % their own
home Size wlll have larger
quarters. better modern iaclli-
ties which VIII accommodate
moiC students Carmen Murphy
has bought 4 huildlnc a. house
Eer Dcuo.t version 81 New
YORK famed House of Beauty
Lillv Rswl VIII open classes
M modelling mex, Thursday IN
Cleveland A well known model
agency has secured her services
as a result 81 thc demand of
scpis girls FOR uain.ng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Give a dollar instead OF a
dime is the slogan this year
of the fight against infantilc
paralysis. The dance will be
gwen in the Northrup School
gymnasium on Friday, Jan. 30
The members implore the pub
lic 10 come out and dance so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
TO GIVE DANCE

Down River area ]
al thus luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Nv ETHEL TUCKER

The Down River Business
Mems Association met on Sun
Jsv Jan. 25, in the Beechwood
Community Center. The two
outstanding issues discussed were
mo sinking fund and the lunch
con 10 be given on next We'd
nesday Feb. 4, in Wis Restau-
rant at AIT Visger road.
Members present for the meet
;nr we're Messrs. Parker. McIll-
vain. Collins, Graham. Choice,
Mitchell, Johnson and yours
truly. William G.. White was ac-
cepted as a new member, and
commented on his intentions 10
bring in new members of the
Younger business men.
The planned luncheon of the
Association will consist of a
short program in which DR.. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Pase IS

Especially nice for Juniors is
this coptivotino blouse and
skirt. Two rows of Ioce trim
the low necktine. and bands of
Coy broid and ric roc odd q
bright touch to the full skirt.
IT you like. give It q "petticoot
look" with ruffIino around the
bottom. Mortho Hyer Of RkO
Rodio Pictures models the out
TT. Picture Pottern of the
Week No. 3O76 comes in sizes
~. Y. |3, ID, Is and 10.
Size z requires 2N yords Of
3S-inch n,oterioi for the blouse
and 2B yords for the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Phone HIIlxS6e looD
Or Write for Free
Illustrated Brochure to
4cee Suttland Road Sc.
Washington 20. ID. C.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

ton. "Thermochemistry Of Ferro-
Magnesium Silicates." N. l..
Bowen and o. r. Tuttle. Geo.
physical Laboratory, Carnegie
Institution of Washington, "Hy-
drotEermal Silicate Equilibria." /"
w. D. Harkins, University Of
Chicago, "Nuclear Reactions, the
intermediate or Compound Nu-
cleus and Continuity OF Series. !"
E. Bright Wilson, jr., Harvard
University, "Microwave Spectros-
copy and Molecular Structure. !"
Geological Society Of Washington:
8 pm, Cosmos Club auditorium.
Esther w. Claffy, chemist, Crys-
tai Section, Naval Research
Laboratory. ''The photographic
Method for Determining Trace
Elements in Rocks and Minerals. !"
K. j. Murata, chemist, Geological
Survey, "The Causes of Floures-
cence in Minerals" T. s. Lover
ing, geologist, Geological Survey,
Temperatures Near Batholith." "
Thursday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers: Math Group, pm.
Pepco Auditorium. DR.. Duncan C.
Harkin, mathematic consultant,
Naval Research Laboratory,
"Nonlinear Mathematics Of Phys
ical Problems"
Friday.
Federation of American Scientists,
Washington Association OF Sci
entists: 8 pm, Clendenen Gym
nasium, American University.
Science and Public Service"
symposium, with William o.
Douglas, Associate Justice, Su-
preme Court; Clifford Durr, Fed
eral Communications Comnis-
sioner,. and r. Wheeler Loomis,
vice president of the American
Physical Society.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers: 8
pm, National Museum, DR..
George Gamow, professor Of
physics, George washington
University, Origin Of the Solar,
System"
Exhibit.
National Sociological Society: First
annual Photographic salon. The
Division Of Graphic Arts, United
States National Museum. en-
trance at Ninth street and Jeffer-
son drive. Through April 80.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

OF California, "The Bearing of the
Living Metasequoia on Problems
of Tertiary Palebotany." r. w
Went, California Institute OF
Technology, "Sucrose Utilization
by the Plant" w. H. Taliafero
L. G. Taliaferro and F. E. Kelsey
University of Chicago. "The Role
of the Spleen in the Quinine
Treatment Of Malaria" .Esmond
r. Long, The Henry Phipps Insti-
tute, tuberculosis in Germany.
James D. Hardy and Charles H
Richards, Cornell University Med
ical School. "A New Instrument
for Measuring the Thermal Radi-
alton of the Environment" Lewis
G. Longsworth, Rockefeller Inst-
tute for Medical Research, IAN
Interference Method for the
Study OF Diffusion"
Afternoon Session, to 4:30 pm.
Auditorium, Academy Building
Symposium on Reaction Rates
Henry Eyring, University Of Utah.
Reaction Rates in Physics" Hugh
8. Taylor, Princeton University
Reaction Rates in Chemistry.
r. H. Johnson, Princeton Uni
versity, Reaction Rates in BIZ
ology." Frederick Seizt, Carnegie
Institute, Reaction Rates in
Metallurgy."
Evening Lecture, 8 pm, Natural
History Museum Auditorium
George w. Beadle, California In
stitute of Technology, Master
Molecules in Living Systems.
Wednesday.
National Academy of Sciences: Au-
ditorium, Academy Building
Morning session., $50 to 1890
pm. w. D. McElroy. Johns Hop
kins University, THE Energy
Source for Light Emission in Fire
flies" F. Zernike. Johns Hopkins
= University, Observing the Phases
of Light Waves" Samuel Z. Alli-
son, University of Chicago, De
lection of Short-Range Particles
From Nuclear Disintegrations by
Means of an Electron Multiplier
Tube" A. w. Hull, General Elec-
trio Co., New Vacuum Tube De-
velopments." j. w. Beams, Uni
versity of Virginia, Experiment
ing With High Speed Rotors.' .
C. r. Soderberg, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, 1.-THE Gas
Turbine and Its Significance as a
Prime Mover" Edward Kasner
Columbia University, and John j.
De Cicco, Illinois Institute OF
Technology, "The Gas Turbine
and It's Significance as a Prime
Mover" Edward Kasner, Colum-
bia University, and John j.
DeCicco, Illinois Institute OF
Technology, "Trajectories and
Comics" J. Robert Oppenheimer
Institute for Advanced Study.
1.-TWO Academy Conferences on
Theoretical Physics"
Afternoon Session, 2 pm, audito-
rum, Academy Building. Tn. G..
Sahama, Geophysical Laboratory,
Carnegie Institution Of Washing
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Four Chevy Chase Girls
awarded Scholarships

Scholarships totaling $3.50 have
been awarded four Chevy Chase
girls by the Education Committee
of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
The winners are:
|, Phyllis Chase, 435 Raymond street
$3.50; Martha A. Jennison, 218 Rose.
mary street, 500; Theresa Uhrich
ia Wooten avenue, 5000, and Ros-
allie Allen, 5000 Hillandale road, 500
Australia has q ome-building
hmm
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public.
Monday.
Society of Photographic Engineers
8 pm, National Museum. Henry
B. Beville, chief photographer for
the National Gallery of Art, ZAP
plication Of Photography to Fine
Arts" illustrated.
National Academy OF Sciences
Morning session, 10 to 1880 pm,
Auditorium, Academy Building. s.
Meryl Rose and Hope M. Walling-
ford, Smith College, Transforms
ton of Renal Tumors of Frogs to
Normal Tissues in Regenerating
Limbs of Salamanders." Philip
Bard and Vernon B. Mountcastle,
Johns Hopkins School of Medi-
: cine, Suppression and Facilita-
ton of Angry Behavior by Certain
Forebrain Mechanisms." Carl r.
Moore and Dorothy Price, Uni
versity of Chicago, Acquisition
and Maintenance of Endocrine
Functions at High Altitude. u
Frederick L. Hisaw, Harvard Uni
versity, "Endometrial Growth in
Monkeys" c. P. Swanson, Johns
Hopkins University, "The Differ
ential Effects of Combined Radi-
ations on Chromosome Breakage
and Mutation Rate" Stanley G.
Stephens and Albert F. Blakeslee.
Smith College, Pigments of Yel-
low-Eyed Races of Black Eyed
Susan (Rudbeckia Hirta)." r. A.
Brink, University Of Wisconsin
"The Angiosperm Seed as
Genetic Mosaic" T. M. Some
born, Indiana University, GENES,
Cytoplasm, and Environment in
the Control of Cellular Heredity. I
Morning Session Cont, Lecture
Room, Academy Building: r. j.
Williams, University of Texas,
"Biochemical Approach TO Indi-
viduanty." Calvin p. Stone, Stam-
ford University, Effects of Elec-
troconvulsive Shock on Innate
and Learned Behavior in Albino
Rats" r. w. Chsney, University
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Notebook
Continued From Page A-360

up from ST day, with meals In
cluded under the American plan.
The rate for two persons in a room,
with meals included, start at $32
a day. Top rate for singles is $21
a day; for two persons, $45.
Golfers who are guests at the hotel
or in the cottages are charged q
greens. fee of s. a day, SIG week,
$50 a month. Nonguests pay $4
day. Charge for the use OF .
tennis court is so cents an hour;
horses for riding over the Green
brier estates miles of trail, s. for
the first hour and $3.50 per hour
thereafter.
Under the American plan, with
the price Of each meal blanketed
under the room rate, it is considered
appropriate to tip on the basis of a
breakfast costing $50, luncheon at
$3.50 and dinner at 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Leohy Looks EN- Over
by Fronk leohy
Netrs Dame University Cooeh

NofTe 0one UnVsTSHF SooeH
While the Nation enjoyed the
sunny skies and the Indian sum-
mer weather, scouts for the
football legions were treated to
Evening star., 1948-10-04
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

Washington's feet of Snipe class
sailboats appears to have staged a
comeback. Eleven of the one-design
craft turned out for yesterdays
opening double header of the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associations
fall series of Hams Point.
Both times the associations peren-
nial winner, Weston Valentines
Eleanor, led the field. Bill Barker's
Skipper was runnerup in the first
race and Marina Madden's Nancy
Seivier In the second event. 1t was
the largest Snipe field in years.
This class produced another item
OF note. 1t was the debut Of an
Italian-built Snipe, owned and
sailed by young Harvey Walsh.
Named Quisquillia, the boat was
brought from Trieste by Harvey's
father, Capt. H. T. Walsh, U. s. N.
She finished third in the first race
and was second across in the final
race of the day. But Walsh with
drew after touching one of the
finish markers.
Other double winners were Gill
bert Perlows Spray. Chesapeake
20s; John T. Dallas Bessie T., ham
dicaps, and Norman Schaller's
Schnitzel, Lightnings. Joe Krafft's
Otulp won the first race for Pen
gums but was nosed out by just
nve seconds the next time by Writ
Gill's Flirt. In the Comet class
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Leohy Looks En- Over
Northwestern and Wisconsin
Stir Excitement in Big Nine

to complete in 13 attempts and
had five passes intercepted. Wis
consin confused the issue by
taking the measure Of Illinois.
20 to le. Indiana maintained
its percentage lead in downing
Iowa, 7 to 0, to indicate to the
remaining Big Nine teams that
the Hoosiers are to be reckoned
with. Michigan and Ohio State
made a long ride home much
longer by dumping the repre-
sentatives from the Pacific Coast,
Oregon and Southern California,
respectively. Michigan took to
the airways, scoring both Of Its
touchdowns on aerials, while the
Buckeyes relied mostly upon the
pile-driving Joe Whistler. Mime
sofa sharpened its attack for the
Big Nine struggle by polishing
OF Nebraska. Ev Faunce became
a marked man by again turning
in stellar performance for
Minnesota. Hawaia's So passes
were to no avail, as Michigan
State rebounded from its loss
to Michigan, winning handily, So
to 81.
The intense heat in Pittsburgh
took the toll of the hosts. to per-
NIT our Notre Dame team to
register a victory, as the entire
Notre Dame squad participated.
We had expected our team to
suffer a let down after the Purdue
game, but we we're pleasantly
surprised.
distributed by MeNausht syndieatO
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Bulls W-Yard Run
On Opening Kickoff
TOPS St. benedict's
Spsciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 4.-Bullis
School of Washington, D. c., isn't
expected to pack the power on the
football field it displayed last year
in breezing through to its first un-
defeated, united season. But Bulls
60 victory over st. Benedict's here
yesterday indicated it is going to be
difficult to stop.
st. Benedicts is highly regarded
in Eastern prep school circles. 1t is
fielding practically the same team as
last year when it lost only one game
"a one-touchdown setback by Mari
annapolis Comm, the same team
Bulls tied in a post-season Shoe
Bowl tilt.
Bulls won yesterday at the start
when John Duke Wuzzardo took
the opening kickoff and raced 80
yards to the goal.
From then on it was a fairly even
game, with the host team gaining
a slight edge in statistics.
Bulls goes to Staunton Military
Academy next Saturday and will
meet strong Perkiomen at Allen
town, Pa, the following Saturday,
Evening star., 1948-10-04
OnsIow Takes White Sox Helm,
Lyons Ends 25-Yeor Service

from Baylor campus in 1923 and
became one OF the leagues top
pitchers, had only one comment :
Il did the best I could with what
we had"
The "Old Baylor Bear" winner
of q games in 1927 and % in 1880,
replaced Jimmy Dykes as White
Sox manager in 1916. The club nm
ished fifth in the American League
that year, dropped to sixth in 1947
and failed to get out of the cellar
this season.
Onslow, former major league
catcher, once coach with the
Washington Senators. joined the
White Sox organization in 1916 as
a scout. During the 1947 season
he was named manager Of the Sox
Waterloo, Iowa, farm club. He
brought it from eighth to fourth
place and a Three-I League play
off championship. He was rewarded
with the Memphis managership.
At his home in West Acton,
Mass, Onslow said he expects sew
eral new faces in the White Sox
| lineup next year.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Refrain Tops Hunter!
lin We|I-Conducted
Marlborough Show
By AnaeIino J. CorobeIIi

Marlborough Hunt Club may
justly be proud of its highly sue
cessful horse show yesterday at J. B
BANDS Suitland (Md) farm. The
show attracted a good turnout and
was run with despatch and smooth
ness.
Refrain, Charles Carrico's Poto-
mac Md0 hunter, added another
tricolor to her growing collection.
Mrs. Jack Prestage's Kings Top,
from the Tipperary Stables of Boyce,
Va, a handsome 4-year -old making
his initial show-ring appearance,
finished reserve.
With her veteran Snowman owner
in the saddle, Refrain won the
hunter hacks, placed in working and
open hunters, and when given q
smooth ride by Jane Hathen won
the ladies' event for her 16 points.
Kings Top, with Hugh Gentry rid
ing, accounted for a brace of blues
in the working and open hunters
for 10 points.
In the jumper division Joe Owens
Black Jack from Fort Belvoir, Va,
q former War performer. was ridden
by Ronny Mayo to the tricolor. He
won the open hunters and hotly
contested knock down -and-out with
the jumps at 5 feet 8 inches. Re-
serve to Black Jack was Fred j.
Hughes, jr.'s, aged Black Caddie,
who won the modified Olympia and
placed In the knock-down-and-out
for points.
Maryland Miss. John Kelly's
hunter with daughters Nancy and
Katherine riding, topped the Junior
division with wins in hacks and the
hunters and a place in hunters
hacks. With Nancy doing the riding,
Maryland Miss also was winner of
the Marlborough Hunt Club Trophy
in the hunter class limited to club
members. Al Smiths Nanette also
scored in the junior division, taking
hunter hack and placing in the
hunters and the Marlborough Hunt
event.
Joe Diehlman's Steel Rock, ridden
by "Skippy" Diehlamn. drew a round
Of applause in accounting for the
triple bar event and took third in
the modified Olympia.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Nv fha Assaeinfad Pras,

CHICAGO. Oct. A. Ted Lyons
has quit the last-place Chicago
White Sox.
His resignation as manager ends
a 25-year active career with the
club, one of the longest in major
league history.
Charles Comiskey. % year old
heir of the baseball dynasty, last
night announced the appointment
of Jack Onslow as Lyons successor.
The 59-year-old Onslow moves up
from the Sox Memphis farm club
after guiding the Chicks to second
place in the Southern Association
this season.
Young Comiskey, only grandson of
Charles A. Comiskey, one of the
national sports pioneers, said Lyons
had refused a position in the White
Sox farm system.
Ted doesn't want desk job, d"
said Charles, who used to sit on
Lyons lap in the dugout as a kid.
He wants to stay active In the
game and will start shopping for a
new spot"
Lyons, who came to the Sox fresh
Evening star., 1948-10-04

wont to call their favorite pass
plays, resulting in high scoring.
Midnight oil will be the order of
the week, as coaches inspect the
latest gimmicks introduced by
their prospective opponents. No
less time will be devoted to the
stopping Of individual stars.
The most interesting race in
Big Nine history is fast taking
shape. Always a contender,
Northwestern, with its lethal
line, proved the undoing OF Pur-
due to the tune Of 21 to 0. Here
Purdue passes brought its down.
fall, as the Boilermakers failed
Evening star., 1948-10-04
In the Wake of D. C.. .EIevens,
As Viewed by Stars Scribes

omores Dick Barba and Billy Conn
| matched Boston's and gave promise
of future achievements. Where the
Eagles had big edge was in lint
charging. The big B. C. line had a
decided advantage over G. us in
this respect. But, all In all, it was a
splendid showing on the part of the
Hoyas.-STANN.
Cornell, 13; Navy, I.
This was a second heart-stopper
within 18 hours. This clash in Balti-
more was almost as spectacular a.
the B. C.-Georgetown thriller, but
there was one difference in the re.
suit. The underdog won.
AS a matter Of fact, Navy was re.
vealed to be a bit OF an everyday
Cornell turned up with a big veteran
squad which included a set of fine
backs and two sturdy lines, one fol
offense and one for defense. If these
teams were to play 10 games sea-
son between them it's possible the
series would end with victories and
5 defeats apiece.
Navy disappointed its supporters
in that it failed to show the drive
that characterized its gallant al
though losing effort against Califor-
mia the week before. One contrib
uting factor may have been Navy s
failure to uncover anything new In
the way of an attack. The same plays
that fooled California for ar
initial perlod-laterals from Bay
singer and Horne to flankers. plus
line plunges by Hawkins and NC
Cully-were no puzzle to Cornell
Navy had been well secuted.
Navy muffed four scoring oppor-
tunities from inside Cornells 20 In
the third and fourth periods. Three
times Cornell fumbles set up these
threats but the Big Red was not
demoralized any more than Navy
was inspired, or lucky. Navy's last
period march of 81 yards to score
was a neat thing, but it came much
too late.
For Navy followers, news OF the
plebes' $40 victory over Duke frosE
seemed more neartenng than the
varsity's showing, indicating a pos
sible wait til next year" attitude
so early in this season. -STANN.
C. u, IA; Patuxent, 0.
Catholic University opens its
Mason-Dixon Conference struggle
next Saturday against Western
Maryland and the competition IN
this loop is expected to be more
formidable than that offered by the
Patuxent Naval Base.
However, the Cards shouldn't be
any pushovers They outplayed a
lheayier Patuxent line and came up
with a running and passing attack
which may bring the jitters to con-
ference rivals. In l85-pound Joe
Maiuri, the Cards have a good
passer, tricky runner and excep-
tional punter.
The Cards didn't start out too
we'll. Maiuri's first aerial on the
third play of the game was inter-
cepted. The second time he passed
End Jack Samperton was on the
receiving end of a 40-yard perfect
strike, but Samperton dropped 1t,
The play, if completed, would have
put the Cards on the Patuxent 10:
Maiuri got rolling in the second
quarter, passing IS yards to Bill
(Bucky) Ennis to set up the flrst
score. Samprton, who place-kicked
both extra points, had a hand IN
the other touchdown. pulling IN a
1O-yard Maiuri pass on the Patux-
ent IS on last down. FUCHS.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Catholic School Coeers
To PIuy DoubIe-BiIIs

High school basket ball double.
headers will be presented at Amer
lean University this winter when
the newly formed Catholic League
begins operations January 7. The
new league will play on Friday
nights.
Teams entered are Gonzaga, St.
Johns, Georgetown Prep, st. An
thongs and De Matha of HyattS-
vile.
Five years ago-New York won
the American League race by
1872 games over Washington; st.
Louis won National League by 18
games over Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Commerce Secretary
|Christens Pin Leooue

Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer will roll the first ball to
start the newly organized l4-team
Office of Secretary, Department of
Commerce, mixed league at Lucky
Strike tomorrow at $50 pm.
The new loop is composed of
members of the Department of
Commerce Secretary's Office Social
Club, of which Jules A. Halluin is
president. Muriel Scott, a prime
mover in forming the league, has
been president of the National Cap
ital Ladies League for . number
of years.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
FOOTBALL STANDINGS.

Tonisht-Chicago Bears at Chicago Car
dinals
STANDARDIZATION at Detroit fnighD.
Sunday-New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Pittsburgh. Chicago Cardi-
mails VS.. Green Bay Packers At Milwaukee
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, Al; New York. 10.
Green Bay, 80; Detroit. 81.
Pittsburgh. 81. Boston IA
PHILADELPHIA. %; Los Angeles. 2s (tie).