davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, April 19.-An uneX-
planned Red Sox player imposed
Showdown" against baseball writ
ers entering the clubhouse left
the scribes with mingled emotions
today.
Under the restriction, writers
will be barred from the dressing
room before a game and will not
be allowed to enter until 80 min
utes after a game.
Some writer's were resentful
Others shrugged it off and a third
group wanted to do something
about it,"
Dom Di Maggie, player repre-
sentative who announced the
action, will be asked to take UP
the matter further with his mates
and to furnish an explanation.
Manager Joe Mccarthy pro-
fessed ignorance of the entire in
cident.
Il wasn't at the meeting. They
acted themselves" Mccarthy told
Joe eastman of the Daily Record,
chairman of the Boston chapter
Of the writers association.
Mccarthy called eastman at
Di Maggio's request so the little
professor" could inform him of
the players feelings.
After eastman made the an
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Army Navy and Congressional
Pull Surprises inWomen's Golf

at Prince Georges. Argyle. high
point scorer last week. lost to
Manor, 5la-31a.
Chevy Chase. second team
champion last year. played to q
tie for the second straight week
this time a 412-all deadlock with
Congressional. Washington won
over Army Navy. SIS. while Ken
wood was a 5-4 winner over Belle
Haven.
Marilynne Smith. last years
intercollegiate champion who
turned professional. will partici-
pate in q clinic and nine hole
match next Wednesday at Ken
wood. Pro George Diffenbaugh
announced yesterday.
Following luncheon, Miss
Smith will hold a clinic and then
play nine holes with Mrs. Betty
Meckley. Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud and
Mrs. Rex Howard.
Mrs. T. v. Wilder's 100-22-7S
was the low net score in Manor S
ladies day golf play yesterday
Mrs. J. r. Kepler, l03-22-81 and
Mrs. Frank Williams. 91-10-sl
tied for second and Mrs. F. w.
Chambers, 102-20-82 was fourth
The guest winner was Mrs. Diana
Lockett Of Kenwood with l06-
17-89.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Reporters Ask Red Sox Players
ToExpIoin Curb on Visits

nouncement in the press box, he
said:
The Yankees say writer's are
welcome at any time"
The champions then proceeded
AS many Boston writer
chuckled-to bounce back from
their 90 deficit for a 1910 de-
cision over the Sox.
The writer's met hastily in the
press coop after the game and
appointed eastman to confer
with Di Maggie.
"Supposing ball player is in
jured or something similar hap
pens early in ball game?" asked
one writer. ARE we going to be
forced to wait to find out about
it until 80 minutes after the
game?"
Another sarcastically moved the
writer's adjourn their meeting un-
til the Red Sox win a game.
A third said. I'VE should ie-
more them-stay away from them
all the time" but sounder judg-
ment convinced that writer he
had to do his job.
Don't forget. it's our bread
and butter. too. writing about
these guys" one reminded.
only the trainer and the club
house boys will be there a hall
hour after a game" said another
adding, what good will they de
us or the readers?"
Evening star., 1950-04-19
LITTLE SPORT

The opening first-team matches
in the Women's District Golf
Association series produced two
surprises yesterday-Army Nays
6-3 triumph over a favored Chevy
Chase team and the fact that
Congressional salvaged 3l2 points
in its 512-312 defeat at the hands
of Manor. the defending cham
pion.
Kenwood. runnerup last year.
defeated Woodmont. 81. while
the host Washington Golf and
Country Club drew q bye.
Although the first-team matches
are played from scratch. Chevy
Chase entered the lowest-handi-
capped lineup and thus appeared
to be the team to beat. But only
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson and Mrs. Ed
ward Ferriday in the top bracket
won points.
Army Navy scored a sweep in
the second bracekt, Mrs. w. j.
Ely and Mrs. P. H. STREET winning
and also won three in the third
as Mrs. c. G. Mckay and Mrs.
Gloria Leggin won 2l2 on the
card and were awarded the other
half when Chevy Chase used an
ineligible player, through a mis-
understanding. The player was
Mrs. Philip Israel, a second-team
regular who was moved up as a
sub. Regular players on other
teams are not permitted to sub
stitute.
The third brackets usually are
the key players in first-team play,
and it was Compassionate third
team of Mrs. George Jani and
Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel that won three
unexpected points from Manor.
Indian Spring, idle last week in
the second-team play, shot for
the first time and was impressive
in an 81 triumph over Columbia
Evening star., 1950-04-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 19.-
The clockers liked The Pincher
for todays $500 added Philadel-
phia Handicap, which topped the
midweek program here, but every
body agreed the 6-furlong dash
would be a real hosS race with
Wine List, Magnet and Little
Harp, among others, pitted against
the Henry Hecht horse.
Johnny Gilbert was slated to
ride The Pincher, top weighted at
120 pounds, and was going for
his third stakes victory in four
tries. Gilbert got Quiz Show home
first in the Chesapeake Trail and
scored on Hash Night in the Hart
ford. Quiz Show was out of the
money in the Chesapeake Stakes.
Wine List would command re-
spect with Ted Atkinson in the
saddle, but Little Harp might be
even more dangerous with only
ia pounds and Apprentice Eddie
Sanders riding him. The Jimmy
MCGEE trained gelding won his
last two starts in good style and
was second to Magnet his first
time out. Sanders, who won with
Cecil M. yesterday, is one of the
leading riders at this meeting and
it might be a winning combination
today.
Magnet won the Laurel Stakes
and in another race at that track
established new 6-furlongs mark
for Laurel of 1.0925. Another
possible long shot is Laran, a
stakes winner last year who was
second to Brick here last week in
his first test of the year.
Jockey Bobby Martin was fined
5000 and suspended 10 days, ef-
fective today, for striking Charles
Evening star., 1950-04-19
The Pincher Fovorite at 'Grdw,
But Opposition Will Be Strong

S. White, 68-year-old clubhouse
gateman, here yesterday. The
gateman had refused Martin ad-
mission to the clubhouse because
the rider had no ticket.
Hill Prince tops five supple.
mental entries for the Preakness
scheduled May 20 at Pimlico. flee
before last Saturdays midnight
deadline. Secretary Jack Needles
of Pimlico said the Preakness now
has IS eligibles left from an orig
inal list of 800. A supplemental
entry costs $500. Others nomi-
mated by Saturday were Ferd
Kinsman, Trumpet King ano
Balkan.
Steve Brooks, riding Ponder, will
represent Calumet Farm in the
$4,000 added Tanforan Handicap
Saturday, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. Last years Kentucky
Derby winner will carry 129
pounds against Moor, the Irish
horse that twice conquered Cita-
ton at Santa Anita. Citation was
withdrawn from Saturdays race
because of a 132-pound weight as
signment. Moor will be ridden by
Johnny Longden and will carry 124
pounds.
Longden was due in Lexington
KY, today for a workout on Your
Host, the William Goetz entry
which he will ride in the Kentucky
Derby. The jockey will stay in
Kentucky to ride the colt in q T.
furlong sprint at Keeneland Fri
day. then will fly back to Cali
fornia to ride Moor Saturday.
He celebrated his return from
Australia by booting home one
winner in six tries at Tanforan
yesterday. His victorious mount
was Shower Down in. the fourth
rqcp
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Truman Has 81 in Baseball Pool
With Guess ofNots to Win, So

President Truman has 81 riding
in baseball pool on yesterday S
Nat-Philadelphia game, but he is
going to have to wait "a year to
collect-if he does.
Unable to attend Federal Trade
Commissioner Lowell Masons an
nual congressional baseball lunch
con at the Capitol yesterday, the
President intrusted the dollar to
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
and commissioned him to make
his guess.
Mr.. Ross came up with 5-3,
Washington, for the President.
(His own guess was 6-2, Washing
tom
Some time between now and the
next opening game, expert ac-
countants or a reasonable fac
simile thereof will sift the fore
casts of the 20 or Is guests and
decide who gets paid. There are
Evening star., 1950-04-19
|GIobetrotters Meet
|CoIIegians Tonight
AS Tour Ends Here

The Harlem Globetrotters and
the College All-Americans will
wind up their transcontinental
basket ball tour tonight at Uline
Arena at $50 O'Clock.
The series has been profitable.
The collegians beat the veteran
Trotters. 1888. last night before
10000 fans in Buffalo. In II
games, the tour has attracted an
average of more than 10000 fans
per contest.
The fact that there are no titles
at stake and that the Trotters are
leading the series. 10-7, doesn t
take the gloss of tonight's game
The Uline management has ex-
panded the arenas seating capac-
ity to accommodate 5000 and the
game may draw the greatest crowd
ever to see a basketball contest
here.
Hoyas' O'Keefe in Line Up.
As an added attraction for
Washington fans, Tommy O'Keefe,
q four-year standout at George
town. has been included in the
collegians' lineup. OKeefe. who
played with the East team in the
annual East West All-Star game
this season at Madison Square
Garden, will find himself in the
same lineup with Kevin O'Shea
of Notre Dame, Paul Arizin of
Villanova, Irwin Dambrot of City
College of New. York. Bob Cousy
of Holy Cross and Don Rehfeldt
of Wisconsin.
Other All-Americans will in
clude Bill Erickson, Illinois; Gerry
Calabrese. st. Johns of Brooklyn;
Ed Dahler, Duquesne; Dick Dali
mer, Cincinnati; Bob La Voy.
Western Kentucky, and Caudell
Overton. East Central Oklahoma.
The Trotters are not new to
Washington fans. They drew
more than 1900 fans in three
performances against other pro
teams at Uline this season. They
are tricksters, and what Reece
(Goose) Tatum, Marques Haynes,
Nat (Sweetheart) Clifton and Co.
can DO with basketball is practi-
cally legend.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Roundup
Continued From Page CID

and went on to win. Their last
four runs were unearned.
Lemon, taking the opening spot
usually assigned to Bobby Feller
faltered with q two-run lead. Joe
Gordon committed costly error
in the fourth-run eighth. booming
Lemon.
Dick Kryhoski. obtained from
the Yanks to I'LL the first base
hole. came through with three
hits and scored the winning run
of loser Jesse Flores. Relief
Pitcher Art Houtteman took the
decision.
Top man for the Indians was
Dale Mitchell with five hits in six
trips. including q triple and
double.
Rookie Aids Browns Victory.
Rookie Outfielder Ken Wood
and Pitcher Ned Carver teamed
up to lead the Browns to 5-3 win
over Chicago. Wood drove In
three runs with two doubles while
Carver scattered 10 Chicago hits
including q homer by Cass
Michaels.
Newcombe had nothing but size
at Shibe Park where the youthful
Phillies humbled Brooklyn behinc
Robin Roberts seven-hit workout
Rookie Second Baseman Mike Go.
hat in with a perfect four-hit day
and Eddie Watkins and Grar
Hammer each added three hits. i
was Waitkus' first league gam,
since he was shot at Chicago last
June.
In the first night opener at St
Louis. home runs by Red Schoen.
dienst and Stan Musial sent the
Cardinals off to a flying start with
q AZ victory over the Pirates.
Highlander Gerald Staley
checked Pittsburgh's righthandec
power with six hits. The Card.
combed starter Bob Chesnes anc
Vic lombard for 10 blows, includ.
ing three by catcher Joe Garagiola
Eddie Miller, the former Phil
played shortStop in place of the
ailing Marty Marion and had one
hit.
Battle of Big Trade.
The battle of the big trade
Giants VS.. Braves at the Pole
grounds-wound up in an 11-z
decision for Boston. Actually the
key men in the most important
winter trade were not important
factors.
Eddie Stanky and AL Dark, the
two ex-Braves, were in the Giant
lineup. Sid Gordon, Buddy Kerr
and Willard Marshall. all former
Giants. started for Boston. They
were responsible for many of the
3d. AL customers.
Bob Elliott. Connie Ryan ano
Rookie Sam Jethroe. the dashine
Negro speedster. flexed their home
run muscles for the Braves. Hank
Thompson and Whitley Lockmar
hit homers for New York.
Jethroe. a flop in early spring
training but a whirlwind in the
late stages. made a fine debut
with a homer. single and walk
helping Warren SPAIN to his first
victory. The Giants ace. Larry
Jansen, was routed in q five-run
fifth.
Andy Pafko raped two homers
and a double in the Chicago Cubs
90 victory before 31,213 Cincin-
natl fans. Preston Ward, one OF
the many Cub newcomers, also
checked in with a home run.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

several awards.
Each year at the congressional
baseball luncheon the awards are
made for the pool of the season
prior.
The top man besides cash will
receive a caricature in clay of
himself done by a member of the
Corcoran Art School.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat.
of Wyoming got this oscar" yes
terday for his prediction a year
ago.
Another winner yesterday was
Vice President Barkley, who bet
a dollar with Attorney General
McGrath that the President would
make his first pitch from the port
side. The Vice President gleefully
reported the winning wager last
night when he spoke to the Cham
ber of Commerce at East Liberty,
pa
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Coun
Continued From Page c-1J

tCOnClnueo from Page CID
off on the right foot today and
keep going all year."
Connie Mack. who switched hi.
original pitching selection from
Bobby Shantz to Alex Kellner tt
Carl Scheib. finally got all oi
them into the game. . . Shant7
was warming up after Scheib had
faced two hitters in the first in
ming.
Idle tomorrow, the Mats will
face the New York Yankees ir
the opener of a three-g series
at New York Friday. Joe
Haynes will open against the
Yankees. with Steve Macy sched-
uled to pitch Saturday and Scar.
borough Sunday.
Among the spectators yesterday
was John j. Jachym. the Mats
40 per cent stockholder, who was
genuinely thrilled by his prox.
unity to the President. Anc
after one day the Mats leadine
hitter Is Eddie Robinson with hi
1000 average.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Unbeaten Rocea 6rapp|es
With Brown at Turner'S

Antonio Rocca, undefeated Ar
gentine wrestler, mixes with Matte
Brown of Washington, one-time
boxing headliner, in tonight's
feature mat match at Turner's
Arena.
Rocca is colorful grappler
with lots of tricks, including a
"backbreaker" hold. Brown is
making his first appearance at
Turner'S in some time. He has
been touring the West Coast cir
cult.
A two-man team match also is
listed tonight with Ken Ackles
and Sander Kovacs m eeting g
Miguel Torres and Jim Austeri.
Other matches are Ace Freeman
against Les Ruffin and Kola
Kwariani against Hans Herman.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Eddie Arts Is Winner
In Baltimore Golf

Eddie Arts scored low net with
S5- l0-75 in a tournament held
by Langston's Royal Golf Club
at the Mount Pleasant Club in
Baltimore yesterday.
Other prize winners in a field
of 86 were c, Elarn, 99-24-75:
Jesse Hawkins. S3-6-75, and
Louis Bond, 93-lS-75, Low
gross went to Preston White with
a n.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Mats, 8: A. ST

Totals 80 924 Totals 33 12 ~ Q
Struck out for Guerra in sth.
1Tripled for Shantz in Sth.
Philadelphia -------- 900 221 10
Washington - SOL DOL 10x-S
man. suder G2J. shantz coar. pente,
Noren, Robinson so, Stewart, Kosar
-Noren. stewart (2l. Yost CD. Chapman,
sqds5 Fain e. shantf Msle KGsar Snb
inson. Mecosky., Thrse-base hits.-pil
EsSsn psas. ssssH .nd Ts
Eain: Left on bases-Philadelphia 9:
hei5 on scarboseash, sss g. g. o R' shsn9sl
3; of Harris. l. :, strikeouts-By Scar
Hits-Od Sheib. 3 In inning. of Shantz.
8 in z innings: off Kellner, l in l in
ming; of Scarborough, z in 5ts innings:
Of Harris 2 in 3as innings, ,, Hit :. By
Scarborough. Winning pitcher-Scar-
borough: Losing pitcher-scheib. um-
pires-Hubbard. Rommel and Paparella.
Time-2:2O. Attendance-31.54s.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Mats
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
him off and wanted to throw q
curve.
LIT was then that I was told the
count was 80. I don't think it
was. Anyway, Cal Hubbard (plate
umpire) said that's what his indi-
Gator showed. We switched back
to a fast ball and that's what
Shantz hit to get me out of there" "
Ray. though, had no excuses
and wasn't offering any. The
Mats staked him to a five-run lead
in the first inning when they
blasted Carl Scheib and Shantz
for five hits.
Scheib didn't get anybody out.
Coan greeted him with q single
and Dente doubled. Irv Noren
singled across Coan and Eddie
Robinson walked. That was
enough to get Scheib off the
premises and along came Shantz.
Ed Stewart greeted him with a
single, scoring Dente and Noren.
Eddie Yost looped single to left
center, scoring Robinson, before
Shantz braced to retire AL Kozar
Evans and Scarborough success
sively.
Washington boosted its margin
to 60 in the third when Robinson
doubled. Stewart sacrificed and
Yost lined to Barney McCosky in
left. but then the AS woke up.
Suder Hits Homer.
They fashioned two runs in the
fourth when Bob Dillinger tripled
and scored on Sam Chapman's
fly before Pete Suder parked a
home run in the permanent left
field bleachers.
The Mats advantage was sliced
to Ga in the fifth on singles by
ShantZ, McCosky and Ferris Fain,
plus a wild pitch. They narrowed
that lead to 6-5 in the sixth when
Chapman reached first on Yost's
error. Mike Guerra walked and
Shantz singled.
Singles by Kozar, Evans and
Pinch-hitter Sam Mele lifted the
Mats into rs command in their
sixth. but McCoskys double,
Elmer Valo's infield out and Fain,s
outfield fly kept the AS within
one run of the Mats in the seventh.
Again the Mats bounced back
in their seventh, Kozar scoring
Robinson from second with q sin
gle. but that 8-6 margin was whit
tied in the AS eighth when Billy
Hitchcock tripled to score Pete
Suder. who had walked. With
the tying run on third, however,
Eddie Joost popped to Yost in
front of the plate. Yost clung
to the ball despite a collision with
Robinson. who also was after it.
The Mats were no sure shots
entering the ninth, but Harris
quickly dissipated fears of the
fans. Mickey whipped a third
strike past McCosky. then dis
posed Of Valo and Fain on out
field flies.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

sOUTE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, O.; Augusta, 8.
Savannah. 10: Greenville, 8.
Macon, 3; Charleston, z.
Columbia, 3: Jacksonville. Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 3; Wichita, O, IL innings.
Des Moines, g.; Sioux City, 3.
Omaha. 3: Lincoln, 2.
Denver, 10; Colorado Springs, 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Episcopal Leaves Tech
Far Back on Truck

Episcopal HiGh Schools track
team. led by Eddie Pryor. defeated
Tech. 6Sia 10 44a3. yesterday at
Alexandria.
Pryor scored II points He won
the high hurdles and broad jump.
tied for first in the hiGh jump
and took second in the low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Louis or TO BruziI

NEW YORK, April 10 tP.-Joe
Louis, accompanied by Manager
Marshall Miles and Trainer Man
ME Seamon, left early today by
plane for Brazil TO engage in Q
series of exhibition bouts.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Fifteen years ago - Lefty
Grove was credited with his first
victory as Boston rallied TO
down Washington. 1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
London Rucketers Score

Landon Schools tennis team
defeated Gilman. To, yesterday
at Gilman.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Virginia Lorkin IS Bride

The little chapel ut Fort Myer
was effectively decorated with
Easter lilies, white delphinium and
white iris arranged against a back
ground of palms for the wedding
yesterday of Miss Virginia Larkin
and Mr.. Hugh James McCann.
The bride is the daughter of
1t. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, U.S.A.,
Director of Logistics, and Mrs.
Larkin, and Mr.. Mccain, who is
Counselor of the Irish Legation,
is the son of Hugh J. McCann,
Esq, B.L., and the late Mrs. Nc
Cam of Dublin, Ireland. Chaplain
Ernest P. Pearsall officiated al
the ceremony at high noon and q
reception followed in hop hall.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ivory satin gown embroidered in
seed pearls and a veil of fine illu-
sion which fell from a fitted cap
of duchess and rosepoint lace worn
by her mother at her wedding
She carried Write roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Julia Ely, daughter of Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely, was
maid of honor. wearing a gown
of FURNISHED gold taffeta ano
carrying a crescent-shaped bou-
quet of talisman roses. The Misses
Agnes Levering of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Florence Buonaguro of New York
and Patricia Wohlgemuth of
Washington, who were brides
maids, wore sea green taffeta and
their bouquets were of yellow roses
and acacia. All the attendants
wore ivy wreaths.
Mary Irwin Rochfort, who with
her parents, 1t. and Mrs. Robert
E. Rochfort, had come from Spo-
kane, Wash. for the wedding of
Mrs. Rochfort's sister, was the
flower girl. She wore a buttercup
yellow organdy dress and carried
a tiny basket of spring flowers.
Mr.. Eamonn L. Kennedy, First
Secretary of the Irish Legation
served as best man for the groom
and the wedding guests were
seated by Mr.. Edward T. Dickin-
son, jr.. of E. c. A., Mr.. Francis A.
Coffey and Mr.. Sean Hayden
Third Secretaries of the Irish Le-
4gation. and Mr.. William Francis
lO'Donnell, III.
Mr.. McCann and his bride left
following the reception for New
Orleans and from there will &c
to Arizona and then to California
where they will visit the latter's
brother and sister, -in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, jr.. in Sar
Francisco. On their return they
will reside at 1881 Chesterfield
place.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Supper Dance
Benefits
Speech Clinic
successful and delightful.

A successful and delightful
supper dance took place last night
at the Women's Democratic Club,
for the benefit of the Speech
Clinic Foundation fund for the
use of the George Washington
University's speech clinic. Several
vic-minded florists donated
centerpieces for the supper tables
and sprays for the gracious rooms
of the club.
The most popular surprise event
of the evening was the exhibition
dance during intermission, staged
by the internationally known Con-
suelo and Guido Arteni.
From the time members and
guests went down the receiving
line to be greeted by Mrs. Allan
Ingram Price. president of the
foundation; Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff,
Mrs. Parker Fairlamb and Miss
Mary Stuart M. Price, chairman
of the Junior group, every one
had a good time.
Among those who came to sup
per and stayed to enjoy the varied
entertainment and dancing were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. V. H.
Schaeffer, Capt. and Mrs. Dale
Collins, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice
Browder, DR.. -. and Mrs. Joseph
Killinger, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Cul-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Ste
phenson, Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam Joseph Butler, Judge and
Mrs. Bolon Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark Boden of Newark,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. John Malone
of New York; Mrs. Malone was
the former Julie Halloran. daugh-
ter Of Comdr. and Mrs. Edward
Roosevelt Halloran; the Malone's
are in town visiting for a few
weeks, having returned from their
honeymoon in California. Mr..
and Mrs. James Macpherson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs.
James Helfenstein and her son,
Mr.. Gouverneur Morris Helfen-
stein: Capt. Price. Mr.. Hoff, Mr..
Fairlamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoval Smith,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis H. Rem
frow, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
Storrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dali
lam, Capt. and Mrs. C. Benedict
Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
Pennington. Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs.
Hamilton K. La Marr. 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Wiers, Mr.. and Mrs
Stricklan Gillian, Mrs. A. Cleve-
land Newton, Mr.. Edgar Hamilton
Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis lines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mr.
and Mrs. Guelermo Suro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Vennell, Mrs. Eugene Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellingson, Mrs.
James w. Boyer and Miss Mar.
guerite Boyer.
Others of the young group were
Miss Shirley Harris, Mr.. Marvin
Ely, Miss Laura Belle Wyatt, Miss
Alwilda Ferris. Mrs. Connie Frey
er. Mrs. Mckinney Cosler, Miss
Betty Mckenzie, Mr.. Paul Devine
Miss Patricia Devine. Miss Phoebe
Kirke, Mrs. Allan -Slaff, who as
sisted Miss Cynthia Hill with door
prize tickets: Miss Claire Foster,
Miss Helen Christoperson, Mr.
Grahame Smallwood. MIR. William
Lucas, Sd.