davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
announcements

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
3. Hill announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Emma Patricia
to Mr.. William Truman Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Smith Of Chevy Chase. The cere-
mony took place December % in
Christ Episcopal Church IL,
Rockville.
The wedding of Mrs. Olive Nor
ton Burke and Mr.. Charles len
meth I.line also took place rec nt-
'ly, the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris officiating in Foundry
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Marvin Hopkins escorted
the bride and gave her in mar
'riage and she was attended by
Mrs. Isabelle Strand. Mr.. j. Wiley
Cox was best man and the Messrs.
John Wrenn and Rudolph Nickel
we're ushers.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Symphony Benefit
This afternoon

The sustaining fund for the
National Symphony Orchestra will
be added to through the silver tea
which will be given this afternoon
in the Hop Hall at Fort Myer. No
admission will be charged but
patrons will be asked for a centri-
button. The event Is scheduled
from 4 to 6 o'clock and during
these hours Sylvia Meyer. harpist
of the orchestra will play several
times.
Mrs. Courtlandt v. R. Schuyler
chairman of the Army Committee
for the fund drive, with other
members of her committee will be
hostess.
Mrs. Dwight .. Eisenhower is
among the sponsors and will be
among those present this after
noon. Others attending will in
:lude Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal. Mrs
Walter Bedell Smith, Mrs. William
Draper, Mrs. Omar Bradley. Mrs.
Gordon Gray and Mrs. J. Lawton
Collins.
"A section of the Army Band
from Fort Myer will furnish Incl
dental music during the tea and
sharing honors with Miss Meyer
as a soloist during the reception
hours will be Mrs. William S. Ely
who sings delightfully."- to her own
piano accompaniment.
Military police will be stationed
at the entrance gate of Fort Myer
to direct visitors to the Hop Hall.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Dinners, Cocktails
Fill EpeHing Hours

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
Vinson were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. George Mesta enter
tanned a company of % at dinner
last evening.
The French Ambassador anc
Mime. Bonnet were hosts at dinner
last evening at the embassy.
Also entertaining at the dinner
hour were Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Chamberlain McClintock. Their
honor guests we're the retiring
Ambassador of Honduras anc
Sonora de Caceres.
The other guests were the Qua
temalan Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez-Arevalo, the Ambas-
sador of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Esquivel, the United States Am.
bassador to the Organization o1
American States and Mrs. Paul c
Daniels. the Chief of the Division
of Central America and Panama
of the State Department and Mrs
Willard Barber and Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew O'Hearn.
Mr.. George Livingston Williams
gave luncheon for so at the Sui.
grave Club yesterday. Prominent
among the guests were the Nor,
wegian Ambassador and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne. Mrs
Max Truitt, daughter of Vice
President Barkley; the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. John w
Snyder. with his daughter, Miss
Drucie Snyder; the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Tom Clark ane
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight .. Eisen-
hover.
Countess Gertrude d'Amecourt
entertained so or go guests at
cocktails yesterday afternoon and
will have a second party next week
for another group of friends.
Dropping by after 6 at her home
on Northampton street were the
Austrian Minister and Mime.
Kleinwaechter and their daughter
Gunda. Swedish Counselor Alexis
de Aminof with his wife, who was
being greeted with very pleasant
surprise since no one knew she
had returned from Europe; Baron
and Baroness Wilhelm Goertz,
French Counselor Jean Daridan,
French Naval Attache Capt. Pierre
Lancelot, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tartiere. Mr.. George Baker, Maj.
Taylor Simmons and Mr.. Harry
de Pauer, who was fresh from a
two-week trip to Aiken and
Cha rlesfnn
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Jeannette Francis. Mrs. A. e.
Barton and her daughter, Miss
Jenifer Barton: Miss Ellen Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald Doug
lass and their daughter, Miss
Kathleen Douglass, were there,
and also Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Youry MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Krae-
mer, Maj. and Mrs. Du Bois
Brookings, Mr.. James s. Douglas,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pierce,
Mrs. Judith Hammett, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Vernon Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Williams, who re-
Gently arrived from Panama; DR.
and Mrs. Nelson Gray, Capt. and
Mrs. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee G. Fawcett, Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard. Mrs. Ferguson B. Bryan
Mr.. Edward Van Devanter, Mrs.
Zerelda Mcconnell and Miss
Katharine Uhler.
Mrs. Louis Scott was among the
guests and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Diener, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randall
Cation, Miss Barbara Watkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, Mr.. War
rem Grubbs, Mrs. j. T. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moncure,
Mrs. Frankling Backus. Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Pablo Barrett. Mrs.
Maude Laidlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Reardon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs
Windsor De Maine, Mrs. Raymond
Hulhsh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran
els Hauber. the Rev. and Mrs. B.
B. Conner Lille. Mrs. Herbert Oliver,
Miss Elizabeth Ramey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Snyder and many
more.
Mrs. William j. Boothe and Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe were among
those assisting in serving tea. cof-
fee and punch, and others were
Mrs. William E. Borah. Mrs. Thur
mond Arnold, Mrs. George Carter,
Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson. jr.; Mrs.
Joseph P. Crockett. Mrs. B. B.
Conner Lille, Miss Clarence Snow
den, Mrs. Charles F. Holden and
Mrs. A. Henley Thorne.
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman.
Mrs. Harry Covington. Mrs. George
Tyson, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
George Mesta and Mrs. Bernard
3. Jones of Washington. alternated
at pouring punch and tea. and
others assisting were Warner Sni-
der of Leesburg and Mrs. George
Benoit and Mrs. Robert Payne of
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Luncheon to Haze
|lud0nesia Theme

A colorful program centering on
Indonesia will be presented at the
luncheon meeting of the Capital
Division, Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association. to be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Nine. Helb, wife of the Counselor
of the Netherlands Embassy, will
make the principal address. Nine,
Helb was born in Java and spent
the early part of her life there.
An interesting honor guest will
be Raden-Adjeng Soepianti Soc
jono, a native of Java who assisted
members in planning the menu
and decorations. The menu will
be developed around the rice dish
called nassi-goreng. while the
decorations will include 1ndone-
sian art objects.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley will
preside and other honor guests will
be Baroness van Walderen Rem
gers, wife of the Assistant Trade
Commissioner for Indonesia. and
Nine. Adrienne Boissevain, foun-
der of the Patchwork Skirt move
ment in Holland.
Mrs. Chesley will have as guests
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Princess
Atalie Unkalunt and Miss Bertha
Noyes. Mrs. Walter Tuckermar
will entertain Lady Grove, Mrs
Richard Cults and Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall, while Mrs. w. Wallace
Chiswell will have at her table
Mrs. William G. Neumeyer. Mrs
William B. Trundle. Mrs. Arthur
j. Keeffe, Miss Helen Noble and
Mrs. Layinia Quinn,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Bv Jeanne Rosers

The problem child OF EnglanC
gets more detailed treatment
from the courts than his Ameri.
can contemporary, Mrs. Dermot
Morrah, British juvenile court lay
magistrate, said yesterday at ar
informal luncheon.
Women representatives OF
the Federal and District Govern
ments, guests of the nationa.
staff of the American Association
of University Women. gathered al
the Roger Smith Hotel to ex'
change ideas on Juvenile Delin.
quency" with the English social
worker.
II believe the English have
more means of treatment Of the
delinquent child at our disposal,
Mrs. Morrah said. I'VE have a
wider range of schools. The re.
form or approved schools are
divided into Junior, intermediate
and senior classif1cations. Children
must be placed in schools OF theil
religious denomination.
"The English believe in making
punishment fit the criminal anc
not the crime just as we get the
child to fit the school"
The probation hostel, where the
youth applies his own trade. was
mentioned by the speaker as being
halfway between an institution
and the wide world"
"As children don't have much
money sense, the authorities don't
like the use of fines" Mrs. Morrat
pointed out. I'VE take compen-
sation in the form of spending
money from the child's owr
pocket"
Mrs. Morrah. deputy chairman
of the Tower Bridge Juvenile
Court of London. Is midway
through a lecture tour of this
country. The speaker explained
that she was interested in learn
ing American methods of handling
Young offenders.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
artists Here Plan
Exhibit SATURDAY

Washington artists will explain
their crafts in a temporary work
shop to be set up in the gallery
and front dining room Of the Arts
Club from 2 to 8 pm. Saturday
at demonstration and exhibition
presented by the Industrial Arts
Committee.
Among the artists demonstrating
various techniques will be Olaf
Saugstad, woodcarving; Mrs. Miles
Trowbridge. Mrs. Robert Du Bois
and Mrs. Charles Stratton. metal
craft and jewelry; Mr.. and Mrs
Donnell 3. Young and Mrs. Alice
G. McGlauflin, weaving; Miss
Eleanor Cox. ceramics; Mrs. E. E
Metcalfe. bookbinding; Mrs. Her
bert j. Larsen, rugs: Mrs. Ruth
Barnet, blockprint; Mrs. Kenneth
Kinnear, silk screen, and Robert
Garrison, plastics.
Exhibitions will be shown OF
screens by Robert lie Fevre, deco
rative painting by Irene Emo and
illuminations by Marion Lane.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ** B-3
FEBRUARY
British Woman Magistrate Tells
of Problem Child Treatment

About 80 per cent of the juve-
nile cases are heard by lay justices
in England" Mrs. Morrah said.
THE English believe that they re-
quire the common sense Of the
average man or woman rather
than that of a trained lawyer"
A child g to IA years ODD never
is convicted in juvenile courts.
rather a finding of guilt is made.
Mrs. Morrah stated. She added
that the child may plead, evil
dence is heard and cross examin-
ing may follow. A child is brought
into court for being out of con-
troll" she said.
Mrs. Morrah received the Brit
ish Red Cross Distinguished War
Service Certificate from the
Queen. She was made a magistrate
in 1914, specializing on the juve-
nile bench. She is the wife of o
member of the London Times edi-
torial staff and editor of "The
Round Table"
Guests at the luncheon, ar
ranged by DR.. Phoebe Morrison.
AAUW associate in international
relations were:
Col. Mary Agnes Brown and
Judge Lucy Howorth, legislative
section of the Veterans Admins
tration; Miss Mary Cannon, chief
of the international division.
Woman's Bureau, Department OF
Labor; Judge Nadine Gallagher
of the District Juvenile Court;
Mrs. Rachel Mason and Mrs.
Florence Duffus, specialists in
international organization. State
Department; Miss Caroline Ware.
School of Social Work, Howard
University.
Miss Gagny johnson, labor ana
lyst, Labor Department.: Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, chief of the
Women's Bureau. Metropolitan
Police; Miss Katherine Frederick
of the Civil Service Commission
and Miss Margaret Fletcher, in
formation officer, British Informa-
tion.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
t ea Sneaker Named

Mrs. Theodore 0. Wedel. preSi-
dent of the Womans Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church of the
Washington Diocese, was to speak
on How Cooperation of Wom-
ems Groups Can Help a Com
munity" at a tea to be given today
by the Greenbelt section of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en- at the Center School.
AS part of the organization S
participation in the National
Brotherhood Week program, all
women's civic and religious groups
in the community were invited
Mrs. Israel Stalberg and Mr..
David Burchuk we're to present
musical selections. Mrs. William
Nicholas is president of the Sec
finn
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Tea and Style Sbo1V

A benefit tea and style show for
the scholarship fund of Camp
Clara r. Nourse will be given by
the Camp Committee Of the Girls
Friendly Society from 4 to pm
Saturday at the Epiphany Parish
Hall.
Proceeds will be used to buy
fandicraft and athletic equipment
and provide scholarships for needy
girls to the Holiday House camp
this SlIrnmer
Evening star., 1949-02-23

The hosts ana Cnelr nOnOr
guests received in the small par
lor, Mrs. Rollins wearing long
black dress with an off ff-shoulder
neckline bordered with embroidery
of tiny colored beads in a flower
pattern. Mrs. Tuck also was in
black, the yoke of her off shoulder
bodice being of fine lace, and she
wore a shoulder corsage of purple
orchids. A deep lace yoke also
trimmed the off f-shoulder bodice
of the long black frock worn by
Miss billiard.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. in 6
street costume of black. a small
hat with a stand-up black feather
and wearing a corsage of purple
orchids, stood in the receiving lint
through a part of the reception
She was succeeded in that honor
by the Attorney General of Vir'
sinia and Mrs. Lindsay Almond.
Evergreens and Towering shrubs
from the hosts farm near Fred
ericksburg were in profusior
throughout the rooms, and on the
mantles mounds of jonquils, tulips
snapdragons and forsythia were
bright in the candlelight. Spring
flowers, fianked by tall. branchee
candelabra, centered each of the
refreshment tables and large
azaleas in pink to coral shade!
made beautiful cornerpieces anc
small table decorations. A
strolling accordionist playee
throughout the reception hours.
Guests numbered nearly
thousand, among whom were State
Senator and Mrs. Andrew Clarke
Representative and Mrs. Howard
Smith, the latter among those
assisting; Representative and Mrs
Schuyler Otis Bland. Mr.. Robert
Payne of Fredericksburg, uncle OF
Miss billiard. who held quite a re-
ception of his own; Mr.. and Mrs
Beverly May, Miss Fannie Herbert
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Athertor
Macondray. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crockett, Capt. and Mrs. George
Evans. Mrs. Will Leonard Lowrie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Boothe II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.;
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
and Mrs. Mary E. Buford OF
Washington were among early ar.
rivals. and others in the throne
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Kirk, Mr.
Ward Boswell. Miss Mary Lind
say, Mrs. Robert M. Reese, Mrs
Charles Calvert Smoot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Carlin, Miss
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Benefit Supper

A buffet supper to be given bJ
the Alpha Phi Alumnae Of Wash.
ington at $50 o'clock tonight al
the home of Mrs. Newton Miller
1880 North Albermarle street. Ar
lington. will serve a dual purpose
of greeting and farewell.
Mrs. William II. Hutchinson,
national president from Seattle,
will be guest of honor. Mrs. Max
Palmer, district governor, who is
moving to Baltimore, also will be
honored. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Fred Fredlund. Mrs. A. r.
Seelye, Mrs. Richard Turner and
Mrs. z. 7. Carriker.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Parish Benefit

The annual benefit card party
of st. Gabriel's Parish will be
held at $50 pm. Monday at the
parish hall, Webster street at
Grant Circle NV. The Rev. John
B. Roeder Is honorary chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Egan is head Of
the Ladies' Committee and Mr..
James Rogers is In charge of the
Gentlemen's Committee. Mrs. E.
| Woodfield Is chairman Of the Re-
Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Terence r. Barry
celebrated their second anniver.
sary Monday evening at a dinner
at the Lotus Club.
Mrs. Barry is the former Miss
Lena L. Griffith of Cleveland. She
and Mr.. Griffith were married ir
Gafney. S. c.. and spent part o1
their honeymoon in Orlando. Fla.
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ada
M. Barry.
Mr.. Barry is employed by the
United States Patent Office.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Governor and Mrs. Tuck Feted
AtRecebti0n i'm Alexandria
By Marearet GermOnd

Governor Virginia William M Tuck who
yesterday for the of brilliant
events staged of the 27 birthday anniversary Of
Washington topped the days activities at large reception
and Mrs Charles Barbour Rollins and
Rollins Miss Evelyn Dixon Dllard
frequently the of lavish social func
tons which the distinguished attended with Washing
with candegh for yesterdays to fete Logs
famed in the large hrepaces
In three reeshment tables laden with Smitheld
hams sandwiches doeuves cakes candies
nd salad
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Dance Fridav

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wash
ington, jr., will entertain at
cocktails Friday preceding the
second subscription dance of the
Junior Dance Series being held at
the United Nations Club.
In the receiving line at the
dance will be Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, chairman; Miss
Ann Muse Gillespie and Miss Jane
Tunstall Lingo. vice chairmen;
Mrs. Diana Taylor Hatch. treas
urer; and Mrs. Henry Williams
Morgan, jr., co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M
Bearse of Hyannis. Mass. have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Nannettte Claire
to Mr.. Gerard S. Blackburn. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Black
burn of Arlington. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Blackburn served with the
82nd Airborne Division.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Pancake Party

Mrs. Lucie Eberly has sent out
cards for a Shrove Tuesday pam
cake party from 5 until 8 o'clock
on March /, in honor OF Miss
Rhoda Low. The party will be
held at 1916 Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Dance T0nigbt

A Washington's Birthday dance
will be held from 8 to IL o'clock
this evening at the Officers
Service Club, 1914 Twenty first
street. Lee Maxfield's orchestra
will play and all present and
former officers of the Armed
Services are invited,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
RH11znzage Sale

A rummage sale will be given
by the Mothers Club OF Alpha
Delta Chapter Delta zeta Soror-
ity. from 8 to s pm. Saturday at
21O3 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

The former Miss Mary
Elizabeth Floyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erich Floyd
of Leonardto1Dn, Nd, became
the bride Saturday of Mr..
James E. Bogte, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Bogie of St.
Paul, MINI. The bride Dds
married In q double Uedding
Wtth her sister, Mrs. Robert
J. Nash, the former Miss Rose
Veronica Floyd.
-Steue ZWeig Photo.
Evening star., 1949-10-30


In
Mirtv.
& from"
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Notes
By DonoId n. Muqridqe

The fourth round of the Wash
ington Chess Divan championship
saw some very lively chess.
Hans Berliner offered a kings
gambit to Richard S. Cantwell,
and in his resolution to attack at
any cost left his king without
much cover. On move % Can't
well offered rook sacrifice, which,
accepted or not, turned the game
in his favor. The finish was a
wild limit scramble in which
Cantwell missed a mate in one,
but Berliner's flag fell first.
L. Russell Chauvenet played an
Evans gambit against Harry E.
Cimermanis and reached the nor
NAL position, but the play there
after was anything but normal.
CimermaniS was compelled to
castle on the queens side, but put
up a stern resistance until White
opened the OR file and then
brought his queen back from KB7
to QR2-an unusual maneuver
which won at once.
The game between Donald H.
Mugridge and Oscar Shapiro
transposed into-a Slav defense In
which black finally took and held
the gambit pawn. White secured
an attack which looked promising.
but which Shapiro thwarted by a
timely sacrifice Of the exchange.
Shapiro regained the exchange
and then lost it again, but Mug
ridge was unable to win the end
ing because of a strong black
passed pawn at QB6.
Another Slav defense was con-
tested between John r. Rice and
Martin c. Stark. Rice early OBJ
tanned a great advantage in time,
but Stark defended carefully and
succeeded in obtaining an almost
completely blocked position. Rice,
however, failed to provide against
q bishop sacrifice which permitted
the black KRP to break through
Evening star., 1949-10-30

bunch OF newspapermen were able
to put up the magnificent 13-
story-plus Office building at Four
teenth and F has been told often
with divergent versions. Here
what presumably is the authentic
account is given by Hugh Morrow,
an associate editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post. The news is
that. despite a depression-forced
receivership and danger that the
club would lose all claim to it, the
building is decidedly out of the
red, and. if things continue to go
well, the club again will own it be-
fore the mid-'50s. Members used
to talk of what they would do with
profits from the Office building
whether to build a country club or
offer journalism scholarships or
fund to aid old and INDECENT
newspapermen.
Prohibition Days
Mr.. Morrow says that 'like the
seemingly fanciful dreams which
built the National Press Building
these dreams, too. may someday
come true"
How the Press Club withstood
the ordeal of prohibition is de-
scribed with nostalgia charm by
Mr.. Dodge, "the sage Of the club, +"
the only author to contribute two
chapters. Surprisingly enough
to some, at least-the club OBJ
served the Volstead Act rigidly, at
Evening star., 1949-10-30

least in it's earlier months. Mr..
Dodge tells of the birth and death
of the Washington Newspaper
Club, an eXpedient of the dry era,
but rather more than that in its
culinary artistry and the intellec-
tual ardor of its contacts. The
sage" has another chapter on the
trade press, disclosing the not-so-
well-known fact that the dissent
nation Of business news is much
older than that of general news.
Herodotus, the Greek historian,
communicated. trade news. says,
Mr.. Dodge, and it was syndicated.
in a way. before the beginning of
the 18th century, AID.
More interesting to the general
public than the quaint and curious
happenings of Press Club history
will be the general observations on
the problems of reporting for the
Nation.
Bruce Cation, a wartime Gov.
ernment information chief, author
Of WAR Lords of Washington" "
writes on that damned-and-de-
Tended institution, the Govern
ment handout. A Government
press office, he concludes. sis justi-
fable only to the extent that it
provides the press-and the pub
lic-with an essential service" He
feels that the handout has become
a necessity as at least a guide to
what Federal departments are do
Evening star., 1949-10-30

and queen. and had to resign on
his 38th move.
The game between Ernest M
Knapp and George S. Thomas
was a queens gambit accepted
in which neither side got any
advantage and was called a draw
after 80 moves.
The standings: Mugridge and
Stark. 3h-h; Chauvenet and
Shapiro. 81; Berliner. 2h-1h;
Cantwell and Knapp, 2-2.f
Out of the first five matches in
the new District Chess League
four have been one-sided VIC
tories and one a tie. Naval Com
munications beat Georgetown
University by 80; Bald Eagle
beat the Government Printing
Office by 121a-21a; Federal c. C.
beat Army Map Service 121z-h
and the Diyan beat the Library
of Congress by 101a-3h. The
Naval Gun Factory and Paragon
c. c. came out with 4 points
apiece. Secretary Philip D. Bell
has called another meeting OF
League club representatives, to be
held at the Divan on Thursday
November II, at 8 pm.
So,,oa Individual rac,,Its.