davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25

tn preliminary handicap yesterday
with a perfect score of 100, WIN
ming a shoot-of after he had been
tied in the regular event by Alvin
L. Becker, 39-year-old merchant
from Cando, N. D.
But HeXtell, who used a bor-
rowed gun to win yesterdays race,
worth some $1,000 or $4,000, was
not among today's favorites. Only
once in 81 years has the winner of
the pre ebiminary come back the
next day to win the big feature,
although both are shot under
identical conditions.
r. R. Barber of Paulina, Iowa,
won both features back in 1905.
A host of former champions will
be in the field of some 1900 shoot
ers today, trying to break the age
old jinxI that no one can win the
thing twice.
Among those definitely entered
are R. Guptil, Minneapolis, Mimi,
the 1904 victor; Fred Harlow,
Newark, Ohio, who won in 1908
and tied for the laurels in 1881,
only to lose in a shoot-off; A. E.
Sheffield. Dixon, H., 1882; Walter
Beaver, Conshorocken, Pa, 1888;
B. F. Cheek. Clinton, Ind, 1896;
F. g. Carroll, Brecksville, Ohio,
1887, j. F. Holderman, Morris,
III. 1912; Jasper Rogers, Dayton,
Ohio, 1943. and H. H. Crossen,
Gardiner, Mont, 1947.
Arkansas Woman a Victor.
Also on the grounds is c. A.
Ohio, the 1926 victor with 100
straight and the only man ever
to appear in all Is previous handi-
caps. But whether the 86-year-
Old veteran would fire was still
q mystery.
In yesterdays firing, Mrs.
Julius Petty of Stuttgart, Ark.
with SO of 100 from the 1S-yard
line. won the women's preliminary
handicap. D. Lee Braun Of Hous-
Will 4 SA.s q 1SP1 VI
Remington Arms Co.. won the pro-
fessional division with 96 of 100
from Is yards.
Jim Hartman, Hampshire. H.,
shot SO of 100 from 18 yards to
annex the junior title.
Carroll won the special event
for former Grand American
champions with 40 of so.
Arnold Riegger of Seattle,
Wash. broke 1879 of 200 in a spe-
cial 16-yard event to outshoot
four other zone champions. The
five men who won singles cham
pionships in zone tournaments
this year and their scores today
were:
Western, Riegger, 80; South
west, Ernest Jelley, Kansas City,
98; Central. Vic Renders, Wauke-
sha, Wis, 90; Southern, A. M.
Feltus, Washington, Miss, 81,
and Eastern, Todd, 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Women Stage SemifinoI Tits
InD. &. Net Meet at Woodmont

Mrs. Willie Herbert was to face
Mrs. Ann Gray, and Virginia
Boyer was to play Sosie Girgosian
at 4:45 pm. today at Woodmont
Country Club in the women's sin
giles semifnals of the District of
Columbia tennis championships.
No mems singles were on the
schedule today, but tournament
talk still centered on Elston
Wyatt's upset of Don LeavenS
yesterday. Wyatt, comparatively
unknown among this areas tennis
players, defeated Leavens, seeded
No. 2, 3-6, GO, 6-1. Wyatt
was ranked eighth.
Defending Champion Barney
Welsh, seeded No. 8, defeated
Kahl Spriggs, 6-3, Ga. Jim
Thackara, seeded No. /, defeated
Phil Neff. ranked seventh, 6-3,
IS.
Today's Pairings.
WomenS singles, semif1nals, 4:45 pm ::
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Tank Meet Tomorrow
At Indion Spring Club

Indian Spring Country Club
will hold the second annual jun
ior invitational swimming meet
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The competition is open to all
boys and girls IL years of age and
under who live within the Dis
trict AAU area (within 10 miles
of the District line).
Entries will be accepted by Bill
Armstrong at the country club
until 1870 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Regatta at Severna Park
Will Start Tomorrow
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

SEVERNA PARK, Md Aug. 25.
The Indian Landing Boat Club
regatta here tomorrow and Sun
day will feature the East Coast
championships of the National
One-design class.
Class sailors are expected from
as far distant as York, Pa. De-
Tending champion is Dave Saun-
ders of Glen Burnie, Md.
At the same time the club holds
races for Chesapeake 20s, Comets
Hamptons, Lightnings. Penguins
and Severn One-designs.
A single race for all classes is
slated tomorrow afternoon and a
doubleheader on Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Region 6 Softly PIoyoff
To Be Decided Today

Congress Heights and Anacostia
were to square off in. the third and
deciding game today for District
Recreation Department. Region 6,
12-and-under softball champion
ship. Each team has won one
game in the best-two- of three
playoff.
frankie Golfer blasted home
run after two were out in the last
of the 18th inning to give Con-
gress Heights a 1914 victory yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Seat Pleasant Man, t..
Wife, Son Shooting
In Grand American

dinner Webb, trucking con-
tractor from Seat Pleasant,
Md, who broke 100 straight
targets in last years prelimi-
nary to win $4,500, is compet-
ing in the current grand Amer
lean trapshoot.
Webb became the fourth
man in history of the tourna-
ment to shoot a perfect score.
His wife and son also are after
slices of the big melon at VAN
dalia.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Falls Church Gridmen Out

Falls Church Garage unlimited
football team will hold it's first
practice on the Falls Church High
School field at pm. tomorrow.
Veterans and new candidates are
asked to attend. Additional in
formation may be obtained at
Falls Church 1900.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Charity Football Come
peeial Dispatch TO The si1r

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Morgan
State College and Wilberforce
University have scheduled a
charity bootball game Saturday
night, November 4, at Memorial
Stadium. It will be the first Negro
collegiate game played in the
stadium.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

angler and the finest of sportsmen
in the true sense of the word. he
is just too darned modest ever to
let anyone know how much work
he does. Sports Afield Magazine,
of which he is an associate editor,
is indeed fortunate to have nun
on its staff, and the outdoor
Writers Association of America,
which he serves more than ably
as secretary. also has reason to
be thankful for his services. We
doff our hat to Mike Hudoba and
to the authors of this splendid
piece of conservation legislation.
The American Wildlife Fedora
tion in its last issue of Conserva-
ton News records a matter of
interest to all conservationists.
During the last 100 years, six of
the native birds of the United
States became extinct. The list,
with the year in which they were
last recorded is as follows; Great
AUX. 1874; the Labrador Duck,
1873; Carolina paroquet, 1904;
passenger pigeon, 1914; black
capped petrol, 1921 and the heath
hen. 1880. Ornithologists be-
lieved the ivory billed wood
pecker also to be extinct, but re-
Gently two were recorded in Flo
rida. What has happened to these
birds can happen to others, in
Guiding ducks and geese, unless
we are on our toes to guard
against it.
Angling off the coast has been
generally good all the way from
the Virginia Capes north to New
England. The big blues have
been hitting all the way from
Barnegat Inlet to Cape Cod.
Farther south. one finds smaller
fish offshore. but plenty of them,
and other species have been CIV
ing good account of themselves.
R. E. Lee. r. E. Lee, jr., w. S. AL
brecht. r. Fredericks, F. r. Sadt-
Ter and William Haneke, just back
last week from Wachapreague,
boating with Capt. Earl Parker
on his Silver Spray" landed 174
founders, trout. blues and sea
bass on their first days trip. The
fish ranged from one to 6h
pounds. the big fellow being a
founder.
The Maryland State Skeet
Championship matches will be
held at the National Capital Skeet
Club of Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda, Md. on August 26-27.
Matches start at noon on Satur-
day and at 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Mrs. Weitzen Golf Leader

Mrs. William Weitzen won the
ladies day golf competition at
Indian Spring Club yesterday,
turning in a low net of 89-20-69.
Other leaders were Mrs. Morton
Rabineau, 99-28-71. and Mrs.
William Kaufman with 102-29-73.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

tlonS OF t q g
Shen a n d o a h
River, however ,
Sh uld afford
G ood W a t e I.
Nearby on d.
m o S t ly are
W o r k n G and
a n g in G TO:
large - m o u t h
bass has been
only fair. Tri-
adelphia Lake
is low, due to q
h e Wy draw
d ow n during
the dry spell,
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Play for Second Place

Second place in the Montgom-
cry Baseball League will be at
stake at 3 pm. Sunday when the
Colesville Cardinals face the Sill
yer Spring A. c. in a game at
Bonifant Field, Colesville.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BowIers Meet Tonight

The University Mixed Bowling
League will meet tonight at $50
at the University alleys. Bowlers
or teams are invited to attend or
dial Warfield 1247.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Power Boot Meeting Set

The annual meetings of the
general membership, council and
rules committees of the American
Power Boat Association, will be
held at Las Vegas, New, Novem-
ber 11-13,
Evening star., 1950-08-25

In four football games, Army
and Penn State have broken even.
Each team claims one victory; two
games ended in ties.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
OUTDOORS with Bill Leeteh

Judging from water conditions
as this was written, the Potomac
will not be in good shape this
week end for bass fishing. Por-
Evening star., 1950-08-25

HurdIing Stor to Teach
Penn States hurdling star, Jim
Gehrdes, has accepted q teaching
position in his home town of AL
toona, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Bill Rogers, co-chairman of the
cup regatta canoe races Septem-
ber 3. puts on his speedboat cap
tomorrow and serves as chief
starter for the Maryland Yacht
Club regatta in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

IUudyS FaIfinK6.
Women's singles, semifinals, 445 d.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Kathleen Boyce
To Wed in June

DR.. John Clifford Boyce Of FIRE.
mont, Ohio. and Mrs. Kathleen
Barnes Boyce of Beverly Hills
Calf, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Beatrice Elaine,
to Midshipman Joseph Franklin
Klingensmith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Frank Klingensmith of
Clarion, Pa.
Miss Boyce was graduated from
st. Ursula Academy. Toledo, Ohio,
and the Marjorie Webster Junior
College. She now is with Capital
Airlines.
Midshipman Klingensmith at
tended the University of Michi-
gan prior to serving with the Navy
during the war. On June 2 he will
graduate from the United States
Naval Academy and the wedding
will take place June 10 in the
Naval Academy Chapel.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mnoe.- Ispohoni,
Is sHonOr Guest

Nine. Ispahani. wife of the Am
bassador of Pakistan, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given yesterday at the Mayf1ower
by Mrs. A. w. S. Harrington of
Indianapolis. Mrs. Harrington re-
Gently spent three months with
Mr.. Harrington in Pakistan and
met there the present Ambassa-
dor and his wife. Mrs. Harrington
before her marriage was Miss Nell
Ray Clarke, well known Washing
ton newspaper woman.
Others at the luncheon were
the Ambassadors sister -in-law,
Begun Mira Mahmoud ISpahani,
Begun Amfad Ali. wife of the
leader of Pakistan's delegation to
the Economic and Social Council
of the U. N. and Minister of the
Embassy. Mrs. Mafud Ali, and
Miss Maggie McNeliS.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Emily Post

buy the men boutonnieres Just a.
the men as a rule give them cor
sages? az II so. should each
girl buy her own and give IT,
81 When?
Answer: Cn II would be very
unuSal. but in no way improper.
ca Yes. How else? t3 When he
calls for her to take her to the
dance.
Gifts to New Bobies
Dear Mrs, Post: Is there any
obligation to send a gift to q new
baby? 1t is generally customary
for friends of the parents to send
gifts?
Answer. No obligation unless
you are a godparent. The parents
best friends and immediate rela-
tives usually like to give the baby
something.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anS,per personal mail. Should
setting the table for formal
dinner be one OF pour problems.
her leafet. ESQ. Table Setting
and Service" iDill help you. To
obtain copy. send 5 cents in
coin and stamped. self-dd-
dressed envelope to her, care Of
The Euening Star. P. o. Bor 90.
Station G. Neip York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Exclusively Yours
Editors Comments Currently Make News in the Capital;
Mrs. HoMord MeGroth Boosts New Conversation Piece

it bears the initials of the FBl
boss.
If a friend wants to jot down 9
note. the wife of the Attorney
General willingly whips out 9
normal looking, gold-colored per
that is perfectly plain except fol
the letters J.E.H. No sooner does
the borrower point the pen down
to write than a tiny little Venus
is suddenly unveiled in the mid
die of the shaft! It can't fail to
cause comment.
Speaking of things golden, the
service plates, knives, forks and
spoons that adorned the Joe
Davies dinner table Wednesday
evening were not just gold in
color, but the real Mccoy. The
elegant service glistened under
the sparkling light Of so or So
candles held by four beauti-
full porcelain candelabra that
matched the fine porcelain
handles Of the gold knives and
forks.
The dinner for 40 was given
in honor Of Oscar Berckemeyer
brother Of the very aristocratic
looking Peruvian Ambassador,
Fernando Berckemeyer, who was
in Washington for three days this
week en- route to Europe. The
Davies met him in Lima on their
recent South American cruise.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mrs. 6. V. Whitney
AT Fashion Show

Capitalites turned out for the
fashion luncheon in the Huyler's
Crown Room of the Dupont Plaza
Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, wife of the Under Secretary
of Commerce, was among those
enjoying the show. which was
presented under the direction
of Miss Phyllis Bell and Miss
Pearl Kersten with Mrs. Hazel
Markle acting as commentator.
These weekly Thursday affairs.
inaugurated a few weeks ago, are
gaining in popularity and yes
terday every table had been re-
served.
Among others glimpsed were
Mrs. Eugene Cox, wife of the Rep
resentative from Georgia; Mrs.
Arthur Cosler. recently returned
from Japan: Miss Roberta Gerke,
here from San Francisco: Mrs.
Nelson p Hoff. Mrs. James w.
Boyer and Mrs. Lee Poe Hart.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BY Betty BeoIe

From now until the week end oil
the 18th the towns perpetual po-
litical atmosphere will be sea-
soned with more journalistic jar
gon than usual. Currently catch
ing up on the Government heads
in Washington that they write
about all year are the Nations
editors; next week the publishers
will meet in New York, passing
through the Capital, of course,
both before and afterwards, and
slightly ahead of the 18th news
|papermen from all over the coun-
try will start pouring in for the
Gridiron Clubs annual spring
dinner that night.
You can't 60 to a party this
week without running into gentle
men with printers ink in their
veins. And the comments they
make regarding their readers at
titude toward the seat of the Fed
eral Government are enlightening.
The American public throughout
the country apparently think
Washington is "squirrelly." It's
not that they don't have nuts at
home, they just think there's a
bigger collection here.
This afternoon Senator and
Mrs. Harry Darby will stage a
cocktail to-do at the Statler in
honor of Jack Harris, editor of
the Hutchinson (Kans.) News
Herald, and his wife, and the c. G.
Wellingtons of the Kansas City
Star. Wednesday evening Helen
and George Vournas gave a supper
party for 34-year-old Pulitzer
Prize winner, Ray Mcconnell,
who's been editor for 10 years OF
the Nebraska State Journal of
Lincoln. Neb., which is Helen's
home town. Ray won the prize for
promoting the placing of every
potential presidential candidate s
name on the 1948 Nebraska pri-
mary ballot. He grins like a kid
when he remembers how some OF
the potential candidates didn't
like it at all and how he now
hopes to get the same plan
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Benefit Set
.AtlEnnbussv

The Thai Ambassador and Prin.
cess Wan Waithayakon will re.
ceive the members of the Nationa
Speech Clinic Foundation anc
their guests on Monday from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock at the Thai
land Embassy.
The reception is in the form
of benefit for the funds of the
foundation for the George Wash
ington University Speech Clinic
The popular envoy and his charm
ing wife are very much part OF
the civic life of the Nations Capt.
tai and are giving the party in
order that all proceeds may be
used for the clinic.
One of the special features will
be a real Thai curry, the ingre-
dents of which are very rare,
Members and their friends have
been carefully guarding the very
smart cards of admission and have
asked that they be returned to
them at the close of the evening.
The cards are gold-banded with
the Thai crest embossed in gold
on them.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

adopted in every State. Walter
Jones, editor of the Sacramento
Fresno and Modesto Bees-sounds
like a whole hive-shared editoria.
honors at this gathering, sporting
a maroon tie covered with the
honey manufacturers.
The John H. Perrys of Irving
ton on Hudson, Palm Beach anc
Perry Rark, KY. will come here
after the publishers conference
in Gotham to be wined and dined
at the French Embassy dinner for
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley on
the 9th and to be honored at
cocktails on the 28th by the Drew
Pearsons. j, H. Perry owns the
western Newspaper Alliance and
most of the newspapers in Florida.
From here they will be flown down
to Kentucky for the Derby MAY
g. by their son, Farwell Perry. in
his own plane. All. me. I can
hardly wait to take the streetcar
under Dupont Circle!
Mrs. Howard McGrath has q
guaranteed conversation piece
a fancy ball-point pen that is
just as apt to produce an in
trigued silence if the chatter is
going strong. A gift from j.
Edgar Hoover who Is constantly
receiving novelty gadgets which
he spreads around among friends,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Society News
Mrs. Truman Is Hostess at Luncheon;
Other Parties in the Service Set

companied by Brig. Gen. Hernen-
gildo Cuenta Diaz, 1t. Col. Luis
Chavez Aldate. Mai. Oscar Ger
vantes, Maj. Victor Esperon Ur-
bina and Capt. Rafael Peregina
Robles. aide to Gen. Limon dur
ing his stay in this country. Capt.
Peregina Robles is foreign Ian
guage professor at the United
States Military Academy. The
members of the Generals party
shared honors at the fete yester-
day. They all went to New York
this morning to spend the week
end.
BroziIion Feted
The Chief of Staff Of the Bra
lillian Air Force, Gen. Ajalmar
Mascarenhas, drove down from
New York yesterday and will be
here until the end of the week.
He was given a cocktail party
at the Carlton last evening by
the Chief of Staff of the United
States Air Force and Mrs. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. Gen. Vandenberg,
however, was unable to be pres
ent owing to an unexpected trip
out of town. In his absence the
Deputy Chief of Staff, 1t. Gen.
Idwal H. Edwards, and Mrs. Ed
wards received assisted by Mrs.
Vandenberg.
Many of the guests from the
armed services circle went on to
Fort McNair. Gen. and Mrs. Van
denberg invited the Brazilian Am
baSSador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco,
and his sister. Miss Carolina Ma
buco, as we'll as members Of. the
embassy staff and officials and
high-ranking officers of the Air
Forces, and the Army and Navy.
Another party on the schedule
last evening was the dinner which
Senator and Mrs. John w. Bricker
gave in honor of Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. The
company numbered 56 and the
table was laid in the East room
of the MayfloWer,
Evening star., 1950-04-21

One who describes herself as g
stranger in the community asks:
What is the rule concerning time
in regard to returning social in
vitations? Shortly after We came
here We invited a couple to dine
with us and now after nine months
they have invited us. 1t was the
/ first exchange of invitations.
am reluctant to accept theirs
since it obviously seems much
more of a duty fulfilled then q
question of friendlineSs."
/ Although you might be right, ]
do not, by any means. think that
this is the case, and surely it is
much better to accept the gesture
of friendliness than to encourage
a feeling of resentment.
lipstick ct Toble
/ Dear Mrs. Post: saw a news
paper picture of girl intent upon
her face in a mirror sitting at a
restaurant table with a very irri-
tated looking young man at her
side. and the explanation under
meath was that constantly looking
in her mirror showed lack of poise
on her part and was unf1attering
to him. 1t also said that lipStick
was the only makeup permissible
to apply at the table This sur
prised me as I'd thought even lip
stick was bad. Why should it be
permitted?
Answer: Lipstick is about the
only makeup that requires re-
pairing after eating and a little
applied quickly is not objection
able. However better still is to
use the clear coating over your
lipstick which prevents the neces-
sity for repair.
Girls Buy Flowers for Men
Dear Mrs. Post: When girls in
vite men to their school dances
Cd do you think the girls should
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Prof. Alan T. Deibert. adviser
to foreign students at George
Washington University. was host
at a 4 to 6 o'clock tea yesterday
at International House in honor
of students from foreign countries.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Mrs. Drennon Heady of Wash.
ington and Holdenville, Okla.
announces the engagement oi
her daughter. Miss Lorraine
Wentworth, to Mr.. Roland Taylor
Carr, son of Mrs. Paul c. L. Carr
and the late Mr.. Carr.
Miss Wentworth. who is the
daughter of Mr.. Richard Riley
Wentworth of Cushing, Okla.
was graduated from Gunstor
Hall and attended George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Carr received his degree
from the same university, die
graduate work in banking al
Rutgers, and is a member o1
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He
served as a Coast Guard Officer
during the war and now is vice
president of Riggs National Bank
Evening star., 1950-04-21
WMEntert0in

Mrs. David Spencer Wilson and
Miss Jane B. Train will be host
esses at a luncheon tomorrow at
the Columbia Country Club in
honor Of Miss Catharine Peck
Kinnear, who will marry Ensign
Harry DePue Train II, after his
return from Mediterranean waters
early in July.
Principals and guidance coun-
selors from more than 40 Wash
ington area high schools will be
guests of the American University
at a tea at the Carlton Hotel this
afternoon. An academic program
with the theme. Education for
Maturity" will be presented by
university faculty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, sr., will entertain at a din
ner party Sunday evening at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Miss OuIuhun
To Be Bride
|Of Mr.. Bishop

Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Susan Carroll. to Mr..
Joseph Warren Bishop, jr.. son OF
Mrs. Bishop and the late Mr..
Bishop who was managing editor
of Nations Business. The we'd
ding will take place May s.
Miss Oulahan's father, the late
Mr.. Oulahan, for many years was
Washington correspondent of the
New York Times. She is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Oulahan of New
York and Washington and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson
Courts of this city. She attended
the National Cathedral School and
was graduated from the Madeira
School and Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Bishop is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bishop of st. Johnsbury, VT. and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Dashiell of Baltimore. He was
graduated from Deerfield Acad-
emy, Dartmouth College and the
Law School of Harvard University,
where he was NOTES editor of
the Harvard Law Review. He was
"a major in the Judge Advocate
Generals Office and served in the
European theater during the war.
Mr.. Bishop now is a special AS
sistant to the Attorney General
and will take his bride to Europe
where he will assume his new
duties as Special Assistant to The
General Counsel of the United
States High Commission for Oc-
cupied Germany.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Miss Cones Bride
OF E. L. Dawson

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Louise Cones. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Furman Cones. to
Mr.. Edward L. Dawson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kemp Dawson Of
Churchton. Md. took place last
evening in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. Richard
NJ. MuSSen officiating.
The brides only ATTENDANT was
Mrs. George HoweS. Mr.. Andrew
Balling Of Baltimore. brother in.
law of the bridegroom. served 40
best man. and the ushers were MIR.
Lindell Cones. brother of the
bride, and Mr.. James Willoboughy.
The couple will reside In
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Parties Yesterday

Mrs. Myrtle E. Burke, depart
ment president, and members Of
the Executive Board of the Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public. Department of the Poto-
mac. were guests at q dinner
party given last evening BY
Mrs. Anna v. Hausman at her
home.