davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
BondmostersOK
| IUnificotion, Put
Ia Arms on.Bourd

Effects of the unif1cation pro-
gram are showing up in such far
removed places as the American
Bandmasters' Association.
Announcement has been made
by the group that for the first
time in its history all four
branches of the military will be
represented on its Board of
Directors.
At a recent meeting of the group
in Ann Arbor. Mich, Marine Band
Leader Maj. William F. Santel-
man was reelected to the board
and three other military band
masters were elected. They are
1t. Col. George S. Howard, Air
Force: 1t. Comdr. Charles E.
Brendler. Navy, and Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, retired, Army.
Plans now are being made for
the group to hold its 1851 confer
ence here.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Chicago u. Laboratory Aide
Found Dead in Frat House
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-John Viii.
Der Goddard. 80. a laboratory as
sistant at the University of Chi
cago's Institute for Nuclear Stud
les, was found dead on q fra
ternity house couch this morning
Police said a "beaker of chemi-
calls" was on the floor nearby
MIR. Goddard, son of Mrs. Jessie
Goddard of Chicago, had gone
on a bachelor party with fellow
members of the iSgma Chi fra
ternity last night, police said.
This morning. another Sigma
Chi, Fred Hemphill, jr., of Elgin
entered the house and found Mr.
Goddard dead on a davenport
An inquest will be held Monday.
| MIR. Goddard was graduated
from Arsenal Tech High Schoo
in Indianapolis in 1897 and was
awarded a bachelors degree from
Harvard in 1941. During the war
he served as staff sergeant ir
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Atomic Committee 10 Hold
Another Hearing tomorrow

Another public hearing on
civilian defense will be held by
the Senate-House Atomic Com
mittee starting at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Chairman Mcmahon of the COM
mittee announced that represen-
tatives of the American Legion
and other organizations will testi-
fy.
At the opening hearing Friday
officials of the Atomic Energy
Commission were heard.
Senator Mcmahon said the
hearings are being held to ac-
quaint the public with as much
information as possible. within
security requirements, on civilian
defense in the event of an atomic
attack,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Ohio and Indiana Chiefs
Back State Days al Sesqui

Ohio and Indiana governors by
special proclamations have. called
on their citizens to observe Sesqui
days here honoring their State.
The National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission yesterday
announced the governors action.
"Ohio Day" will be observed July
8 and Indiana Day" July IL.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche in his
proclamation said "the people of
Ohio sincerely want to share In
the Sesquicentenniai commemor-
alton and to help make it the
magnificent success 1t so richly
deserves. -
Gov. Henry F. Schricker1 of
Indiana In his proclamation
pledged "co-operation of the citi-
zens Of Indiana In proper observ-
ance" Of the day.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Nurse Examination Set

The District Nurses Examining
Board will hold an examination
for registration of nurses on April
II and 13. Information may be
obtained by writing to Miss Ethel
j. Odegard, R.N., executive secre-
tary, 1900 Florida avenue NV,
Apt. 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
.Aeheson a Mosquito
Attacking Fortress Of
Peace, Red China Say,
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, March I8. - Red
China's prime minister, Chou En-
lai, described Secretary of State
Acheson today as "a mosquito
trying to shatter the fortress of
world peace"
In statement commenting on
Mr.. Acheson's speech Wednesday
at San Francisco. on American
policy toward Asia, Chou as
serted:
The affairs of the Asian peo-
pies must be settled by them
selves and must never be inter-
fered with by such American i'm
perialistS as Acheson and COM
pany on the other side of the
ocean"
The statement was broadcast
from Pieping and heard In Lon
don by the teleradio monitoring
service.
Accused of Taking Islands.
> Chou, who also is Peiping's min
lister of foreign affairs. declared:
"Acheson said that America
does not want to take anything
from the Asian peoples and does
not want to deny them any op-
portunity, any freedom, any right.
I'm reality America not only ac-
quired the Philippines and nu-
merous strategic Pacific islands
years ago and got control over
Japan and South Korea after
World War II, but is also attempt
ing to control China, Indonesia,
Vietnam, Thailand, Burma and
India.
THE whole world knows that
the United States Government,
in its attempt to annex China,
has supported Chang Kai-shek
in waging large scale civil war,
denying the Chinese people any
freedom or any rights, any op-
portunity to live in independence
and peace"
Criticizes US. Aid.
Chou quoted Mr.. Acheson as
inquiring of the Chinese people
why don't you ask for Ameri-
can aid? America wants so much
to aid you"
"But from their personal ex-
perience," Chou said, the Chinese
people have realized what Ameri-
can so-called aid means. It
means death for millions, it
means the loss of national free
dom and rights.
Since the Chinese rid them
selves of American aid things
have got well for China and she
has really become independent.
This is a useful lesson for the
people of the whole world"
Cites Acheson Comment.
Chou said Mr.. Acheson claimed
the signing of the recent pact be-
tween Red China and Moscow
was hostile to the interests OF
the United States"
(Mr. Acheson actually said he
doubted that the new pact
would be in the interest of the
Chinese people and asked them
to consider what it means to
brush aside, an established
friendship for new-found and
voracious friends.")
Chou further quoted the Sec
jretary Of State as warning that
Communist China will violate the
United Nations Charter If 1t con-
Germs itself with the affairs of its
Asiatic neighbors.
(Mr. Acheson said "'ss az
gressive or subversive adyen-
lures beyond their borders ss.
would violate the United Ma
tions Charter."o
Il think" Chou declared, II
must tell Acheson on behalf of
the biggest nation in Asia and
of her people that these ridiculous
threats are already anacronisms
Cool down and look at the map
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Attorneys Plan Appeal
|0f Mrs. Madsen's
Sentence
BY the Associated Press


FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
18.-Mrs. Yvette Madsen's attor-
neys said tonight they would ap-
peal fer sentence of Is years in
an American prison for Staying
her Air Force husband.
The Brooklyn beauty was con-
victed and sentenced by a United
States court here today. The ap-
peal will be made to the United
States Court of Appeals in Nuern-
berg.
Mrs. Madsen, % year old
mother of two, asked her lawyer
I as they left the court:
"Will they let me see my babies
before they take me away?"
The question went unanswered.
The children are under the care of
her mother in Brooklyn.
Calm at Verdict.
After breaking up several court
sessions with hysterical outbursts
of weeping and fainting, Mrs.
Madsen was surprisingly calm at
the verdict.
She was pale and thin. She
trembled. Her long dark hair was
straggly. But she held herself
erect, and she walked dry-eyed out
of the courtroom from which she
had to be carried several times
during the two-week trial.
A room filled to overfowing,
mostly with American women,
heard the verdict.
Mrs. Madsen shot her husband,
1t. Andrew E. Madsen OF Oak
land, Calf, the night Of October
20 when he followed her home
from a party at which, the prose-
cution said, she angrily slapped
their host for teasing her about
her brooklyn accent. The host
was 1t. L. w. Shelverton Of Ma
con, Ga.
The defense never denied that
Mrs. Madsen shot her husband.
Her attorney entered for her
plea of not guilty by reason of
Temporary insanity.
Mrs. Madsen herself objected
to the testimony Of q psychiatrist
that she was psychopathic, ex-
claiming in court. 'hang me if
you want. Hang me. I don't
car. But make him stop"
Insanity Plea Rejected.
The three-judge court rejected
the insanity plea and ruled she
was liable to realize the forbid
den nature OF her act"
! But, assessing the penalty un-
der German law could have been
life Imprisonment, the court
said:
Considering her past history
showing her defiance of authority,
her disregard for the truth, her
unreasoning fits Of temper, the
court cannot but conclude that
she was psychopathic person
ality and that her ability to act
with understanding was dimin-
ished."
It was the defendants father,
Alfred Noack, who insisted on the
insanity plea. His fight cost him
not only his Brooklyn carpenters
| job, which he gave up to come
here, and his life savings, but per-
haps the love of the daughter he
tried to save as well.
Ran Away Repeatedly.
"She's really crazy" he told re-
porters during the trial. and in
testimony he disclosed how she
was uncomfortable as a child, gave
way to tantrums, ran away re-
peatedly at the age of IL and final
ly was brought into Juvenile Court.
The psychiatrist said she lived
with a man much older than her
self when she was Is.
During the trial Mrs. Madsen
turned against her father and re-
fused to speak to him.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Clarendon Boptists PIon
Revival MEETING Series

The Clarendon First Baptist
Church of Arlington will open a
series of revival meetings at 7:45
o'clock tonight at the church.
The meeting, which will be held
nightly at 7:45 through March
30. will be conducted by the Rev.
L. B. Marion, pastor Of the
Charlestown Baptist Church
Charlestown, 8. c.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Luther 5. SpangIer Dies; Authority on Timepieces

the Foundation of Time Pieces,
national organization of collectors
of watches and clocks. He had
been in the real estate business
for more than Is years.
Surviving are his widow and
three children. Funeral services
will be held here Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By the Associoted Press

BY The NssocIufed PFeSs
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Mar. Is.
Luther S. Spangler, ST., IS, ma
tionally-known authority on an
tique clocks and watches, died to-
day at his home after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Spangler was president of
Evening star., 1950-03-19

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Gerson Lichtman, 2721
WoOdley place NV, who will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary this evening with
a party in the terrace room of
the Shoreham Hotel. They
have four sons, one daughter
and six grandchildren. Mr..
and Mrs. Lichtman were born
and married in Poland and
have been District residents
for 46 years. Mr.. Lichtman is
a retired merchant.
Harris e. Ewing Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
WAYNE BASKETEERS
TO MEET MARQUETTE

On Saturday. January IA. the
TartarS VIII meet Marquette Uni
verSity team with an impress
sive nickname Golden Ava
lanchcsl and an equally impress
size basketball record
The two teams have met three
times in a series that began in
1899. with the Trtars on the los
ing side at every meeting Last
year Marquette downed Coach
Joel Mason'S five. 59-44.
Three days later. Jan IL. WAYNE
viii meet one Of TIE Midwest :
outstanding court teams when i
plays host to Toledo Wayne and
Toledo first met in 1919 and have
played ihir y-one times since
Wayne holds an IS to Is advan
tage in wins. but in their last
nine clashes hes been able 10
register only one victory over
the powerful Rockets.
Bo.h games will be PLAYED al
the State Fair Coliseum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
WOMEM,S CAGE
LOOPS START

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation wOmcn's and nurses
basketball leagues launched the
season al Eastern High Hnichins
Intermediate end Ford Hospital
gyms this week
Teams in the womcn's league
play every Tuesday night a
HI chins and Eastern. Clubs en-
rolled are Mercy College Neigh
borhood. Frankenmuth Graham.
Delihe. Brewster Tigereties and
Hutchins First game each Tues
day begins al 3 pm
Chick and Ann. 1910 champs
hi ve broken up but many Of the
clubs members have ioined Ora
ham to make The new team a
leading contender, Delhe. second
last season. Is also rated high,
The six-team nurses league
will play three games al Ford
Hospital every Thursday night
until McMichael. then regular
home, is repaired.
Completing this year are the
same clubs that were IN the
leaguc- last season: Ford Ho,
piial l949 champs Grace. tun-
nerup. Harper Providence. Dea.
coness and Highland Park First
game every Thursday starts at
| Z D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Bv COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING La-Forms flew
out f,c window here las TUESDAY
night as the inexperienced
Grambline Tigers PLAYING IN
spircd ball at times and listlcss
on other occasions. out-distanied
Bishop 1850 in iorrid contest
that went right down to the
wire.
Trailing hv 10 points al half
time. the TiecrS employed va
rious s'rafcoical twists ON the
altitudinouS Baptist quintet be
fore they were able 10 add the
second half flourish that iced the
cnn'pst.
Lankv Eel King. six-foot-five
inch bcanpolc engineered the
dazzlinc fast break against the
more experienced. taller. more
STRONGLY manned Bishop SQUAD
The brilliant sophomore hit for
~ points horred the rebounds
and handled the bill flawlcssly
while passing of for numerous
goals.
Reuben Fairtax. Bruce James
and Rober' RolmrS were the big
guns IN Bishops first half squirt
Each scored an even dozen points
Bishop uncorked It's heavy
artillery To romp 70 an easy 70-5l
victory IN the second contest
"Wednesday hieht as The fire
brand o'fcnsc which Eddie Rob
inson's Tieers used SO successful
he night before stalled complete
" and eventually proved their
nndoing..
l.. P. Waters. brilliant pivot
star, who used his extreme height
10 advantage paced the Texans
with his superb play The six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
GRAMBLING TIGERS CLAW,
THEF- MISS BISHOP CAGERS

foot-scvcn center gave an eye
opening exhibition OF feeding and
defensive work while helping
himself TO a total of 10 poin's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

task.
Wichita is in the building stage
but Coach Ken Cunning feels
that his squad Of sophomores and
juniors could be the dark horse
Of the league. John FriederSdorf.
6 IT,. inch sophomore from
Franklin. Ind. was the leading
scorer in the Valley after nine
games with 1859 points. The
Shockers won their first SIX
games of the season.
Close behind Friedersdorf in
the point race were three Brad
ley stars. Paul Unruh. Bill Mann
and Gene Melchiorre. After nine
games. this trio had scored 1873
ll8 and los points respectively.
Unruh and Melchiorre were All
American selections last year
leading Bradley 10 seventh place
in national rankings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
TITANS SWING WESTWARD IN
HOPES OF IMPROVING RANK

University OF Deuoit'S basket
ball team makes another swing
westward this weekend with
hopes Of improving its standing
in the Missouri Valley Con
ference.
The Titans play al Wichita
Saturday night. Jan. IA. before
heading back to meet Bradley al
Peoria. III. Monday night
After knocking off five straight
conference opponents. the
Titans were treated roughly in
their first Missouri Valley out
ings. Drake won 1888 at Des
Moines and St Louis hung a
56-4l defeat on Coach Bob Cali
hans crew at st. Louis.
Detroit. with a chance TO sal
wage a lot of prestige by whip
ping one or both of the week
ends opponents, faces no easy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
GOLD, Sill YER SKATES DERBY
SCHEDULED FOR BELLE ISLE

he gold skates derby for women
and girls and the silver skate
derby for men and BOYS.
There is no age limit in those
events which. along with ;he
decathalon, are restricted 10
Michigan entries.
The Midwest title events are
parceled out in six GLASSES senior
men and women. over 10: inter
mediate, age 10 and IL: iunlor.
IA and 49, juvenile y nd Is.
midget. 10 and IL. and cradle.
8 and 9.
In addition, there are three
races open to skaters throughout
North America Senior men ,
two mile and one mile and senlol
Women's one mile There ave also
eight events for toddlcrs and
noviceS
Entries closed January II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
HAMPTON PIRATES NIP
LANGLEY FIELD, $3.50

HAMPTON. Va. Hampton IN
stitute's Pirates. playing with
only eight of their regular SQUAD
Of 10 men available, won a holi-
day basketball game against the
Langley AIT Force Base Flyers
here a, The latters gymnasium
recently with a tolrird stretch
drive, $3.50.
II was Hainp'ons second VIC
tory over the Flyers this season
and the Pirates fourth victory
in five starts today
After leading. 24-20. al the end
Of q ragged irst half. Hampton
found a much zippicr opponent
on lis hand IN the selond half.
Paced by Dick Sears. Bill Jack.
son and Walter Parker The Fiy.
crs' only Negro PLAYER Langley
took the lead At 2726 eallr IN the
second csnio and led 80 % with
l3:45 to go.
But the Pirates sparkcd by
center Ernest Roberts with rs,
another pivotman. Bob Ayers
with 9, and Captain Gus Hcnng.
burg, with 10, started hitting
from all angles 20 shoot ahead
and coaSted in-wiih fairly com
Portable margin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
HERE LANCE TEAMED
VIII FREDDIE MITCHELL

NEW YORK Another bar
Gam basement package has been
pu' 'pgcther by the cntcrpriSing
booking department Of the Uni
yersal Attractions agency for a
byie' tour of ono nichtcrs.
Thu new combination teams
siege Herb Lance and Freddie
Mtehal's orchestra. Both are luke
lux iavoritcs because Of phe-
romcnally successful recording
L,cHc IS currently winning
cheers with his coupling Of
Don't say We're Through" and
4 liaa Everything But You
Mitaell hit the lack pot with
Ms NIl popular "Doby's Roogc1
and "Hoghead" pairing Also in
the hit class is his Indiana EA-
press"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

WAYNE University's basketball
team won't play at home from
Jan 81 through Feb. IS. Reason
is the fact that the Shrine Circus
annually occupies the Coliseum
during this period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
OPP LAUNCHS
SCHOOL

Youngsters who are interested
in learning The fundamentals %
boxinr may join classes al 10
recreation cenfers throughout
the city. the Department Of Parks
and Recreation announces.
BEDFORD boys club. Cass COM
munty Laskv. C. Y. O.. Elm
wood and Parkside hold sessions
every Monday and Wednesday
evening al $50
The Young pugilists meet at
Brewster every Monaav. Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday eve
ming al. $50 for heir instructions
from James Myland.
Krcnk and WASHINGTON centers
swing IL out on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings while the boys
at Gene Tunney pet together on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
BY devotine part Of their leis-
urc time 10 this wholesome ac-
tivitv the Youngsters not only
learn the art Of Sclf-dcfensc but
also Get the benefits Of health
full exercise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
CLEVELAND BROWN CAGERS
DRAW Is FROM GRID TEAM

"Wecb7 Ewbank Cbycland 3
plans iur ORGANIZING the Clevelan
sixteen menhers Of the champion
nlne 10 report tpf trNouiS
Veterans Of last years team
eciulnng are Osto G,ehnn' Ma
Specdi, Clff Lewis Lou Cisals
Dante Lavell. Horace Gillons
Marion Motley and Lou Rvmka-
Othe reporting vii be Tom
Jtncs. Edgar Jones Warren
I-ahr. Ieke OConnor Ara Pa
scah'4n Tony Adamlc and Bsl
Willis.
Most OF the grid stars know
their way asound q basketball
floor Graham was On ali-Amcii-
can basketball PLAYER ~ North
western and PLAYED professionally
for Rochester Speedle starred AZ
the University OF Utah l-nes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

II the new sef'f
Fusari who is Sugar Ray Rob-
,osons leading contender, has
~, So ou' OF 81 professional
ho,,ts 43 by knockouts. His ter
XIV punching power stamps him
he first real title threat to
.hallenee Robinson's supremacy
,ncc the Sugar Man won the
ebamponship back in February.
l947
N recent fights--all OF. them
.bown on television and wit
.e..ed by many Detroit fight
,.ns-thc sensational Fusari has
hea,cn Al Guido, middleweighi
poeky castclIani. halted the late
,inco Foster in one round and
hafereA eamestcr Terry Young
i,,o Submission in eight rounds
IN he,xcen the Foster and Young
,,c,aies Fusari lost a heart
b,cak,r 70 Rocky Graziano, for
~ middlcweight champion of
ino world
Fusar has been promised a
,cnlative title fight with Robin
son sometime this winter by the
International Boxing Club pro.
yiding he continues to win.
Iamro needs no introduction TO
locsl fight fans. A leading gate
traction u New York City since
ihp Nr classy Tony won easily
fem Wilc WatninS in his De-
irot debut three years ago az
the olympia
Sr 'acn Janiro has gone on
~ WIN rom the best fighters in
il uoli--Johnny Greco, Beau
jazz Tony Pcllone. Chnck Tay
l1f n, Graham. Ruby Kesslcr.
ID nane only a few
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

The nickname Of the University
Of Dctriit basketball team might
we'll be changed FIRM Titans 10
Bachclirs if present indica' ions
are any critcris Not a member
if the l4-man squad is married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
7woof Worlds Best WeterweighIs
To Tangle at Olympia Gardens We'd.

chrlie and Tony Janotwo OF the worlds
.rycchtswn headline fight offering at Olympia Wednesday
JAN II
The card marks IBc matchmaker Nick Londes' initial show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Hundreds Of star ice skaters,
including number from this
community are expected to
compete in the Gold and Silver
Skates Derby scheduled for Belle
Isle January l4-l5. the Depart
ment OF Parks and Recreation
announces.
AT stake in the meet. spon-
sored by the Detroit Times. are
40 midwest Championships ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
LESTER FELTON, GETS
HONORABLE MENTION

Lester FELTON,. local welter-
weight. was given honorable
mention last "Wednesday by the
National Boxing Association / n
his division Charles Fusari who
battles Tony Janrio at the Olv-
mpia Wednesday nipht was also
listed as an outstanding boxer in
the weltcr class.
Lee Oma. Detroit heavyweight,
was cited as outstanding in his
division.
The list reads:
HEAVYWEIGHT; Cham p on
Ezzard Charles. Logical contend
er None available. Outstanding
boxers Joe Walcott. Lee Snvold
Bsuce Woodcock. Leo Oma.
LIGHT IIEAVYwrIGHT ~
Champion Freddie Mills, Eng
lend. Logical contenders Joe
Maxim. Archie Moore. Harold
Johnson. OUTSTANDING boxers
Bert Lvtcll. Bobby Murphy.
MInDLEwEIGHT: Champion
Jake J Motta LOGICAL con'rnders
Dave Sands Australia Tihcrto
Mitri italy: Robert Villcmain.
France, Outstanding boxers
Rocky Graziano Steve Belloise
Carl Olson. Hawaii: Laurent
Daufhvillc Fence: Lee Sala
r~~dolph rurnin.
WEI .rrpWErGHr: Champion
Raw Robinson. Loeical contender
None available on sta~aing
hoN"ts Kid Gavilan. Cuba. char
les Fusari. George Costner. Rom
ard Docusen.
IC"TWrTcHT Chrrpioa
'lfo Williams. Loeical corfendcrS.
Frrdd'c Dawson Max Drcr~on.
Otust9ndi"e boxers. Arthur kin
Ce~a''a' rnricue Rolanos.
NJ ATVrRWEICHT: champioa
Willie Pep I,oeical co~tonders
Sandy Sad1ler Raw Famecheon
France. OUTSTANDING boxe-s
Bonnie CLAYTON. Errland. Henry
Davis Hawaii.
BANTAMWEIGHT. Champion
Manuel Ortiz. Logical contenacrs
Luis Romero, Spain: Damn O'Su-
'llvan. T'rso del Rosario Mnrila
Outstanding boxers Fly Ben
nett Australia Teddy Gardner
Fnolnnd Luis Galvani. Cuba
FIYWFIGHT: Champion
Rrniv Monoshan.. Enqlara Loci
cal contender Hoaorc Protest.
France; Terry Allen. F.,oland
Outstanding boxers Maurice
Sandevron. France: Norman Ton
nant. England; Jan Srevcrs. Bel
GUM; Normal Lewis. England
Evening star., 1950-03-24
University Group
To Fete Officers

Mrs. Hoy Stevens has been
elected president of the University
Womens Club and will be honored
with other newly elected officers
at a reception to be given from
to 6 pm. Thursday.
The reception, TO be held at the
clubhouse at 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV, will be followed by
the annual dinner meeting at 6
pm.
Mrs. Stevens succeeds DR.. Elisa
beth Conrad who has been presi-
dent of the club for the past two
years.
Other new officers are Mrs
Howard Henderson, second vice
president; Mrs. F. F. Espenschied.
third vice president; Mrs. William
D. Chase, treasurer; Miss Honora
Thompson, recording secretary
and Mrs. Clyde Hadley, director.
A musical feature of the recep-
ton will be selections played on
the clarinet by John Couture, jr.
accompanied by his mother at the
piano.
Past presidents of the club will
be honored at the dinner. The
new officers will be installed and
annual reports will be given.