davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Exendine, Former Hoyo Coach, Visits Redskins
At Occidental, Where He Ended Grid Career 9.
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. /. -
George Marshall, a Redskins cap
tilted jauntily on his head to
shade his eyes, was pontificating
on the quality of the 1851 Red
skins to a small group when a
tall. well-proportioned man walk
ed into Occidental Colleges stadi-
UNI.
Look at that Salem CO." en-
Unused Marshall. THAT boys
born ball hawk. They tell me at
Alabama he :"
His voice trailed off as he
squinted at the approaching fig
Iure.
by golly," he said haltingly,
II thought for moment I knew
that fellow. He looks like
well, darned if it isn't AL Exen-
dine, the old Georgetown football
coach"
Underwent Operation.
Exendine laughed, obviously
pleased at being remembered. and
stood there, pumping Marshall's
hand for several, minutes. 1t had
been quite a while since he'd had
Ia chance to sit down with some
body from Washington and cut up
touches.
Having recuperated, following a
goiter operation, at the Los An
Igeles home of his son, Al, jr.,
Exendine was the picture of
health, and his bronzed appear
ance belied his years. In a few
days, he said, he planned to re-
turn to his home in Tulsa, Okla,
where he is an attorney for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. AL gave
up promising legal future years
ago because it interfered with his
football. His face lighted up
when he heard the Redskins
would Scrimmage.
by golly, that's wonderful"
he said.
Coached at Occidental.
Peculiarly. EXendine. who
coached the Hoyas from 1918 to
1922, inclusive, ended his coach
ing career at Occidental in 1927
after two seasons at the school.
He came to Occidental from
Washington State, where he had
succeeded Lone Star Deitz, an
other Carlisle star who was Mar
shall'S first coach when his Red
skins played in Boston.
An end on the 1907 Carlisle In
dian eleven and a coach there in
1912 when Jim Thorpe was the
talk of the country. Exendine is
a Staunch admirer of the worlds
greatest athlete" but he's sensible
about it. Somebody mentioned
an alleged $100 bet made by
Thorpe that IL men. lined up on
the 20-yard line, couldn't keep
him from scoring. Jim, the story
goes, knocked 'em down like
bowling pins.
Were they all football play
ers?" inquired AL, with just a
trace of a smile.
Recalls the Old Days.
Exendine recalled game in
Washington between Carlisle and
Georgetown. in which, he said,
the great Indian and Harry Cos
tello spent the afternoon tack
ling each other"
A nostalgia look came into Ex-
endine's eye as Marshall, prod
ding the old coach's memory.
ratified off such names as Bill
Kenyon. Paul Florence, Jack Fla
vim, luke Sullivan. Dan Ahearn,
Johnny Gilroy, Tom Gormly and
other HoyaS.
Exendine's G orgetown teams
made plenty of news in then time.
"Al's team beat Jock Suther-
lands 1922 championship La
fayette team" put in Marshall.
And I mean beat it good"
yes, and we knocked Bob Fol-
wells w. and j. team off its
perch, too" Exendine added.
Exendine says a 100 victory
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The New
York Journal-American said today
the Yankees have made a tenta-
tive agreement with the Browns
for acquisition of Ned Carver, ace
righthander of the tail-end club.
The only thing that can cause
the deal to fall through is failure
of the bosses to agree upon the
players to be sWapped for the
highlander at the end of the cur
rent campaign" the paper added.
The Journal-American said Bill
Veeck, new owner of the Browns,
has promised the Yankees first
choice on the pitcher who has won
13 games and lost five this year.
In return, Veeck is reported ask
ing for Inflelders Gerry Coleman
and Bill Martin; Catcher Clint
Courtney of the Kansas City club
and three other players.
The paper said that the trans
action yesterday which saw the
Browns send four players to the
Yankees Kansas City farm in re-
turn for Outf1elder Cliff Mapes
was part of the pattern for ped
ding Carver"
Evening star., 1951-08-01

UeIlIlu IIIE SuUCUIIIIIIIUU6ES dpPdIeIIU dIIAIEty
to cram the Pacific Coast down the throats
of big league nabobs.
There appears to be desire on the part
of Uncle Sans men to change the baseball
map and include the vast new population
west of the Mississippi in the big league
picture. But when President Ford Frick of
the National League, for instance, suggests
the easiest way to do it is to create third
big league he has his wrist slapped.
That may take until doomsday," Celler
snaps and when it isn't Celer it's Representa-
tive Patrick Killings of California. Some of
Evening star., 1951-08-01
indians Facing MATS in Twin Bill Are Riding High Batting Slump
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

BY NOW IT'S PLAINLY evident that Chairman Emanuel
Cee of the House Monopoly subcommittee investigating base
balls relationship antitrust Brookynite
Evening star., 1951-08-01
What's Behind Coleman Sale
Is Puzzle in Browns Shuttle

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l P.-Bill
Veeck has put lot of hustle into
the st. Louis Browns-at least
players are hustling to catch
trains.
Six players have left the club
in two days. Two are coming in.
When it Is all over the clubs
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 5: Wash, 8 IN.
st. l., s; Boston. 6 IN }
Phila.. 4: Chi, = IN; }.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. (2l 6.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at N. Y. (2)
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
St. L. at Boston 2l.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila. tn,).
Evening star., 1951-08-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results 1eSteEodS
Bklyn.. 8; Pitts. 3 Cn0
N. Y, 4; Chicago. 3
Boston. 6; St. L.. Q IN.
Phila.. z; Cine. 5 (n0
Games To-day
Brooklyn at Pitts. (n)
N. Y. at Chicago (2l.
Boston at St. l.. tnD.
Phila. at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cinci.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Boston at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1951-08-01

tSee MATS Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Setting new records for
long mileass, quick stop
ping, cosy steering. Low
pressure comfort and
safety OF prices you con
easily oRerd.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Entertaining
ForVisitinq
Officer

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone entertained at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening in honor of the latter's
nephew and niece, Marine Corps
Capt. and Mrs. Dean Noyes Nc
Dowell. who are here from his
station at Columbia, S. c.
Capt. and Mrs. Mcdowell are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Luther
Sheldon. jr., and Rear Admiral
Sheldon. They came at this time
for the christening of their son,
Dean Noyes Mcdowell, jr., which
will take place this afternoon.
Young Mr.. Mcdowell will share
honors with his cousin, Ruth
Noyes Mcdowell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes Nc
Dowell. The Rev. Harold B. Sedg-
wick, rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. will offlciate this
afternoon in the church and aft
erwards Admiral and Mrs. Shell
don will entertain the members
of the family in their home on
Cleveland avenue.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Princess Wan
Is sHonored

Princess Wan Waithayakon,
wife of the Thailand Ambassador
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Joseph Francis Elward enter
tanned today at luncheon in the
Palladian room at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Sonora de Goubaud-C -Carrera,
wife of the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador. was among the guests as
were the daughter and niece of
the honor guest, Mime. Kridakon,
and Nine. Aphakorn.
Others in the company of "a
were Mrs. c. w. Pearce, Nine
Vale, Baroness von Schoen, Nine
Chautemps, Mrs. Allan I. Price.
Mrs. Sarah Braverman, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Thomas
Moran. Mrs. Louis Renfrow,
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Mrs. T. Tayloe Perry, Mrs. Mar
guerite Landon, Mrs. Hazel Markell,
Mrs. Risley Brown, Mrs. M. j,
Byrnes, Mrs. George Rift. Mrs
Richard Todd, Mrs. Frederick
Cullen. Mrs. Olga Mack. Mrs
Julian Cromelin, Mrs. r. B. Brite
and Mrs. Henry Davies.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Here and There:-Bobby Coe,
millionaire bachelor Foreign Serv-
ice Officer. who has been sta
toned during the past 10 years
at such comfortable posts as Lon
don. Rome and The Hague, may
next be sent to cold, embattled
Korea. Back in this country on
home leave for couple of months.
Mr.. c. reported to Washington
where he has resided at various
times, then went up to his family
home in Oyster Bay. Long Island.
OF course. there's no telling what
the Korean situation will be like
in another six weeks. where
United States Ambassador Muccio
will be holding out. and whether
or not he will be needing as
sistance then.
The National Symphony AS
sociation people wonder why Pres
ident Truman doesn't attend a
performance of the symphony,
even if Margaret isn't singing,
just to give the orchestra boost
:. The new Swedish Cultural At
tache Ragnar Petri looks like
Movie Actor Richard Widmark,
the girls report Maj. Gen.
Floyd Parks order as Army Chief
of Information to quash stories
and pictures of Army personnel at
parties came about because of the
publication in December of a
picture taken of 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe at a
benefit party in November. 1t
seems too bad that the military
must resort to stealth and suhter-
fuge every time they get together
for little fun {. Peggy Houghte-
ling Neustadt and husband Jack
are looking for the stork's arrival
next month with a twin bundle
Of 10y -.
\ \
Anyone who Wanders around on
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Exclusively Yours
Remarks Concerning Diplomats Symphony, Army and Twins
Chorus Of Voices to Ennonote From Senote tomorrow
On1OrrOW

Pattens returned to this country
last April after a year and a half
in Lisbon. Mr.. Patten was ECA
chief there, his wife one Of the
better known hostesses whose
guests were frequently ex-kings
living in and about the western
most European capital. Now the
Bostonian investment banker and
his wife have taken an apartment
at the Westchester. are getting
a bang out Of seeing . lot Of old
friends. may stick around for
awhile. OF Mrs. Patterns three
sons who went to school here, the
eldest. Bill. Is married to Angelica
Lloyd: the youngest, Kendall, will
take Polly Puckett Of Memphis as
his bride on February 10.
People who suddenly feel
swamped with family when about
to entertain should hear about
the custom in Venezuela. The tres
chic daughter Of the former Min
lister Of Venezuela. Anna Arcaya
de Arcaya. told friends on q re-
cent trip here that she had never
been able to have a seated dinner
since her marriage 8 or 10 years
ago. It seems that Caracas society
automatically assumes that mem
bers Of family are at swords point
If a couple ever entertains without
asking their respective parents
and brothers and sisters. Since
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Society News
Ecuador Ambassador and His Wife
Have Deep Ties in This Capital
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The new Ecuador Ambassador.
Senior Luis Antonio Penaherrera,
and Sonora de Penaherrera have
deep ties in the National Capital
where they met back in 1917 when
the Ambassador was attache Of
the Legation. Washington was the
diplomats first foreign assign
ment and Sonora de Penaherrera
then was Miss Argenta Perkins.
She came to Washington with
her parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ellsworth Perkins of New
York for the winter. The Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Penaherrera
were married in August of 1920 at
Spring Lake. where her family
had summer home.
The first winter that they were
married, the then attache of the
Legation and Sonora de Penaher-
rera had a suite at the old Port
land Hotel facing Thomas circle.
then fashionable family hotel
apartment building. They left
here in 1922 when the young Dip
lomat was recalled for duty to
the Foreign Office in Quito. Five
years later he was sent to Italy
as First Secretary and later
Charge d'Affaires, taking up duty
again in the Foreign Office in
1881. He returned to Italy as
Minister in 1887 and in 1912 was
made Ambassador to Brazil. He
came here from his post in Rio
de Janiero.
Living in foreign countries was
quite easy for Sonora de Penaher-
rera for she and her sisters were
educated in European schools and
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Emily
Post

A young mother-in-law is the
subject of today's letter: MY
'flance is a lot older than I am and
I have a very young mother. He
thinks he's too old to call her
Mrs. Smith now and Mother
later. Every one else calls her by
her first name but we wondered if
that would be criticized from a
son-in-law."
I think it would sound very
strange, especially to conservative
people. I think the best plan
would be for him to think Of a
special name Of his own which he
could call her in affection. And
he could, Of course, introduce her
as "Mary's mother"
Slight Not Intended
Dear Mrs. Post: Wedding in
formation clearly states that the
mans parents should call on the
girls family as soon as possible
after the engagement has become
a fact. This hasn't been the way
1t is with us and we announced
our daughters engagement to a
local boy three months ago. I've
spoken to his mother once or
twice on the telephone when she
called here for him and I've been
told by my daughter that she
seems pleased with the engage
ment. How do we break this
stalemate?
Answer: BY your inviting her
to your house. Although the
mans family should take the
initiative. it is not at all unusual
for his mother to be unaware Of
this convention. Hence the girls
family must take the initiative.
Messages on Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: When writing
THANK you for your kind SYM
pathy" across ones visiting cards,
should the title on the card be
crossed out? Please answer
quickly.
Answer: As a rule, the message
is signed and the name left in
tact. In fact, it would be i'm
practicable for Mrs. John Brown
to draw a line through her title
making her John Brown" When
you merely write "Congratula-
tions" or BEST Wishes" or an
other brief message at the top, no
signature is necessary and you
leave the engraved name as it Is.
Would you like to k71ow hop
to Improve your letters, both in
form ana appearance? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ansUer
personal mail. but her booklet,
No. 502, Letter Writing" in
cludes details for 10riting letters
and type OF stationary to use.
To obtain a copy send 10 cents
(coin preterred) and Scent
stamp to her. care The Euening
Star, p. o. Bor SO. Station G.
NeU York 19, N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-01-19
By Betty BeoIe

" DSttJ DSotS
the second floor of the Senate to-
morrow morning after II is going
to wonder in truth what has hap
pened to the lawmakers. The
powerfully strong harmony ema-
mating from Leslie Biff1e's Office
will not be the results of some un-
toward gayety left over from the
night before. but on the contrary
will stem from some necessary re-
hearsing for a high class cause
the VIP Amateur Show benefit to
be held at Constitution Hall next
Thursday night. The Capital
Chorus that gets together tomor.
row morning includes serla-
tors. representatives, the women
in Congress and the heads Of the
women's services. Everything from
high soprano to deep bass.
The David Longfellow Pattens
are back in Washington after two
or three years absence. whipping
around this country and living
abroad. Mrs. P. is the former
Dorothy Russell whose former
husband, the late Brig. Gen. Clin-
ton Russell of the Army Air Forces
was stationed here in 1889 as CHIEF
of staff to Maj. Gen. Delos En-
mons, commanding general of the
A. A. G.
Fresh from Duxbury, Mass, tn
Evening star., 1951-01-19

travelled extensively with their
parents. In fact Sonora de Pena-
herrera's two sisters married Itali-
ans and their brother. Mr.. E.
Reynolds Perkins. is head of the
Export Line with headquarters in
Rome, where he also is COM
mander of the Foreign Legion.
The former Miss Olive Perkins,
older sister of the new hostess att
the Ecuador Embassy. has re-
turned to Washington to live and
has taken an apartment on Dunn
barton avenue IN Georgetown.
She was married in Washington
in 1919 to the MarcheSe d'Amico
of Italy. She now is awaiting her
household furnishings to arrive
from Italy to establish herself
here. Mrs. Olive Perkins, as she
calls herself now, has lived most
of her grown-up years in Italy.
The other sister is the wife of
Prince Fabricio Colonna of Rome
and they will come to Washington
in the spring to visit the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Penaherrera.
The Ambassador and his wife
were hosts Wednesday at an in
formal buffet luncheon for mem
bers of the Embassy staff who
drank toaSts to their country's
new envoy. Numerous parties al
ready are being arranged for the
newcomers though the dates are
not yet set. One of the parties is
a luncheon for Sonora de Pena-
herrera which Mrs. T. Septimus
Austin and her daughter, Miss
Madeleine Austin will give Janu-
airy 81. The luncheon Wednesday
followed the Ambassadors pres
entation of his letters of credence
to the President.
The chief of the Ecuador diplo-
matte mission in Washington and
charming Sonora de Penaherrera
are welcome successors to the
popular former envoy and Sonora
de Dillon and the Ecuador Presi-
dent and Sonora de Plaza, all very
well remembered in the Capital.
The former Ambassador and Sc
nora de Dillon, now in Baltimore.
probably will make a brief visit
in Washington before returning
to South America.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Children to View Ballet Techniques

Children with a yen for dancing
will get an opportunity tomorrow
to learn what ballet is about.
Miss Marion Venable. of the
Marion Venable School of CLASH
cal Ballet. and a class OF 20 ballet
trained children will give a pro-
Introduction to the Bal
let"-at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
for all comers under IA years old.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Anyone who wanders around on
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Eleanor Parker
Becomes Bride

At a candlelight ceremony in
All Souls Unitarian Church rec
emily. Miss Eleanor Butt Parker
became the bride of Mr.. Wilson
Emerson Schmidt. the Rev. A.
Powell Davies officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Parker 0f
Hyattsville. Mr.. Schmidt is the
son of DR.. Emerson Schmidt of
College Park, Md. The couple
now are making their home In
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

ding of Miss Nan Edith Payne and
Mr.. Francis D. Stephens at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The bride wore a gown OF white
lace over satin and carried a bou-
quet OF white roses. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Louis Payne and was given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Eu-
gene L. Payne.
Mr.. Stephens is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Stephens.
After a reception at the Colum-
bia Country Club. the couple left
for a wedding trip in Cuba. As
she left the club. the bride wore
soft grey crepe dress trimmed in
red and a matching red hat.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

veil was topped by a cap of lace
matching the lace bertha Of her
dress and she carried a bouquet
of lilies-of -the-valley with a
white orchid center.
The bridegroom is the son of
Representative and Mrs. Angus
tine Bernard Kelley of Kenwood,
Md, and Greensburg, Pa.
Following a wedding reception
held at the home of the brides
mother. the couple left for a we'd
ding trip in the South. They will
make their home at 905 Dryden
street. Silver Spring.
Stephens-Poyne
The Rev. Clifford H. Richmond
oficiated yesterday at the we'd
Evening star., 1951-01-19

The Church of the Annunciation
was the scene yesterday of the
wedding of Miss Marion Isabella
Bryan and Mr.. Richard Bates
Kelley, the Rev. Russell A. Phelan
officiating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass offered
by the Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph
McShea.
The bride. daughter of Mrs. Lee
McKinstry Bryan of this city and
the late DR.. Bryan of Philadelphia,
was given IN marriage by her
uncle, Brig. Gen. William Joseph
Flood, U. S. A. F. r. She wore
lovely candlelight satin gown
made with a fitted bodice and
bouffant skirt. Her long illusion
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Star Staff Photo.

The program. sponsored by the
gallery in conjunction with the
Junior League of Washington.
will be divided into two parts.
The first half will be a demon
stration of the basic techniques Of
the dance and the second will
show the progression from the
basic techniques into toe work.
Mr.. Edward Vidal will act al
accompanist for the troupe.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
McMurroy-Hoog
Ceremony

Miss Carolyn M. Haag became
the bride OF Mr.. Martin E. Nc
Murray at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Kensing-
ton December %, the Rev. Wen
dell S. Fredick officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Haag
of Kensington. The bridegroom's S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Arthur McMurray OF this city.
the delightfully."- amusing Anna is
one Of seven children and her
cousin-husband one Of eight
and most Of their sisters and
brothers are married, the as
sembled multitude resembles
something just this side Of q con-
vention. Hence when she enter
tains. it always has to be buffet
affair even with only two guests!
The other 20 or 80 present are
always relatives. What q system
for a Latin country to adopt!
Evening star., 1951-01-19

WORKERS FOR HOSP1TAL FUND DRIVE.
Among those attending the luncheon meeting yesterday
opening the campaign for the Chdrens Hospital Completion
Fund left to right Mrs. Clarence ApioaH vce chairman
OF the Special Gifts Committee; Mr. Charles Drayton, Gen.
eral Chairman OF the campaign and Mrs A. c. Ophant chair
OF the Special Gifts Committee They shoon discussing
plans for the driue for which the goal is $545.000
Star staff Photo
, 1951-04-21
An Error Revealed

Editors Note:
1t was stated in the April II
issue of this newspaper that, "Til-
man Mcclure of Ala Hawthorne
St. told police while he was wait
ing for the red light at German
town and Hawthorne SITS. he call
ed a "cheery hello" to a lady
standing on the corner but failed
to see her husband who also was
standing on the same corner.
"The husband resented the sal
utation and armed with an UNI
brella charged on the car and
smashed the right front window"
This is an error.
The facts are: On April 7, Til
man Mcclure, driving east on Ger
mantown st. stopped for a red
light at Hawthorne and called to
a friend of his. A lady standing
on the same corner armed with an
, 1951-04-21
lGinRu|ed Dead 8 Yeurs,
Legally Alive

CLEVELAND, April FL (INS)
A pretty, 23-year-old girl who was
ruled dead after leaving home
eight years ago, has been declared
legally alive by Cleveland's Pro
bate Court.
Miss Dorothy Kupski ran away
from her home when she vas Is
because she said her father was
unjust to her.
After seven years had gone by,
her mother, Mrs. Sophie Kupski,
now widowed, had her declared
dead.
On April 4 of this year Doro-
thy, working in a Chicago radio
televison plant, wrote to her
mother, telling her she was alive
and well.
Her mother begged her to come
home and she arrived last Satur-
day. She then went to Probate
Court to clear up her legal status
, 1951-04-21
(hmrchmen Hit
All Gambling

More than a hundred pastors and
lay delegates of the Southwest
Ohio Synod of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church are opposed
to any form of gambling or ques-
tionable methods of raising funds
for church support.
Meeting yesterday at Fairborn,
near Dayton, the churchmen al
so voted approval Of plans for
construction of the proposed
Temple of Good Will in Column
bus.
, 1951-04-21

That's a visionary thing to be
saying at the time of year, and
it's far more visionary when you
say it about Jethroe, whose 1850
total of 10 homers, while decent
enough, ranked no better than
fourth among the Braves circuit
belters.
But in four games so far this
season, Jethroe has picked three
for the distance. One, a three-run
, 1951-04-21
NEberforce u
.Pfexy Speaker
AtArmco Event
Special to The Express

oPSNAoA ~ AAPASco
MIDDLETOWN, April I'll Dr..
Charles L. Hill, President of Will
berforce University, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Founders Day
Celebration of Armco Steel Cor
portaion here Thursday evening.
The annual affair for this year,
which marked the first appearance
of the Wilberforce University
president, was held at the Armco
Colored Center. President Hill,
whose speech was warmly applaud
ed, spoke from the subject "Dis-
tinguished People,"
The observance also included a
banquet at the Manchester Hotel
with President Hill as a special
guest.
, 1951-04-21

and the court vacated the decree
which presumed her dead as Of
Sept. II, 1912.
Dorothy said she will give up
her Chicago job and return to her
family as soon as she straightens
out her personal affairs.