davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Giants -Yanks Again?
Or Tribe VS.. Dodgers

do the difficult and catch
the Yankees.
Answer In Two Weeks
Two more weeks Will give
the answers and tell whose
predictions we're right and
those who were left standing
in the "dugout :
Negro players viii pa.ticl-
pate in the coming World
Series for the third consecu-
tive year In 1850. the Yam
KEGS represented the Ameri-
can league without Negro
players. But Brooklyn, boosted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Browns part paied N I
1913 world series as 4 ns1
Der OF the Cleveland lair|
Except FOR rockies AnU1
and BLACK ~ he DOiEi
other Na'.ous leaguers niV
played in = world series
In the Anne esn league |
event the Ind ans WIN tI1
the first time .or SImpS|
Easter. Jone, md Pope p
viding the after is declEd
eligible Dolby Ike PAGE u
a member a'ite World Cha
pion Clevcland Indians.
Don NeNyombe 70
Brooklyn hgrlcf and Nay
the Giants. are doing sans
the armed forces for u'd
Sam Both we're s'sl"a's !
..safI
their team plans N va1
series play Both have pa
missed this ,esson BY "1
respective clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
HoIdup Suspect
One of Trenton B

NEWARK. N. J -(cNS'-'
Mckenzie. one Of the i' ~.
Trenton 6. who we're uie' "a
times in the robbery-niul0ss ID
Trenton shopkecper eldefE M \.
liam Horner. is now oens ~ y.
here without bail on a l0.. -
charge. He's accused by a.
corporal. George Jennlnsss ,s,|
robbing him OF s95 cary
day. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

With four clubs. two IN each
league. remaining IN the raoe
for the senior and junior pennant
flags. interest in the race m
creased to new heights. Few OBJ
servers would say that the Dodg-
ers are in" or the Giants out
Rov Campanclla Dodcer catch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Any combination OF eisni
would asure the Yankees the
pennant. a similar combination
of seven would hoist the pen
nani flag in Brooklyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
II Stars Maximum.
? Minimum for Series

est number OF Negroes in the
majors 10 participate Clevc-
land presently have on their
roster Larry Dolby. Luke EsS-
ter. Harry Simpson. Sam Jones
and Dave Pope the latter an
outfielder recently recalled
from Indianapolis. along with
Jones.
Brooklyn players are Rob-
inSon. Campanella. Joe Black
Ta,Ltn TAk,p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

{ u b a n I ash,
called up from
St. Paul He is
10 years Of age
Thus, a series
b e I w g e n the
Dodgers and In
and rookie Ed
mundo AmoroS,
dams w o u ! d
m a X G possible
the playing Of
nine sepia stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Casey S,cngels New York
Yankees remained two and one
half games ahead of the second
place Cleveland Indians Wednes-
dav as the TRIBUNE went 10
press. while the Brooklyn Dodg
ers gained full game on the
New York Giants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

three stars. Monte Irwin, Hank
Thompson and Willie MAYS.
This year and with the
titles unsettled in both
leagues. there are two posi-
BILE combinations that will
assure Negro players con-
finuing their world series
skein: Cleveland. and either
The Giants or Dodgers. The
New York Yankees and
either the Giants or Dodgers.
Should the Indians and
indians and Dodgers play the
series. it would allow the ;arg-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

IN. Roy Cam
panclla a n 4
- O n ~ G w
onbc Last
YEAR, a & a in
he Yankees
were champs
p the junior
ircuit. a n d
N e.
2 O PLAYERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Yankees, Dodgers Hold to 1st Place

or. and Monte Irwin went on the
injured list Tuesday as their
clubs battled down the wire for
the pennant. Campanella possibly
with blood poisoning. and Irwin
suffering re-injury 10 his ankle.
broken earlier in year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

Central Catholic. Ports. at Chesapeake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

A famed college football quar-
terback two years ago put on
dazzling display of offensive fire
works in the annual Salad Bowl
game.
The star was highly-touted
"Whizzer" White of Arizona State
but he more than met his match
in Columbus Bob McQuade who
quarterbacked his Xavier univer-
sity squad to a 33 to 81 victory
McQuade, today head coach at
Aquinas' high school, Columbus,
passed for and scored pair OF
important touchdowns in the cru
cial contest.
Bob still uses the same script.
Avoiding the sensational is almost
a code with him but doesn't pre-
vent his giving solid performance
when it counts most.
In the short space of year and
a half, the young (26) Aquinas'
coach has won the affection of all
associated with him.
Aquinas' is a member of the
Columbus City League. If a poll OF
that loops athletic officials were
taken today, McQuade would rate
at or near the top.
He has never had a technical
foul called against him in any
sport. If a decision goes against
the Terriers, he quietly but firm
ly sticks up for his rights. After
an explanation he will return tC
the sideIines-~a policy that could
we'll be adopted by some other
coaches.
Bob would probably be proud
est of what his students think ol
him.
No more convincing testimonial
of their affection could be giveE
than what happened last March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

when he married the former Mary
Jane Butler.
His boys served as altar boys at
the Nuptial Mass. Then they de-
cended upon his house to perform
housekeeping and wallpapering
chores.
1t was McQuade that the Rev.
Joseph B. Taylor, o. P, president
of Aquinas, Immediately thought
of when the coaching position be-
came vacant.
At this point Bob's popularity
almost kept him from his present
job. After graduation from Xavier,
he had signed as backfield coach
under Ed. Kluska who was re-
luctant to let him go, but agreed
finally.
The Terriers, not at their great
est physical strength in the past
two years, have nevertheless field
ed some good teams under Nc
Quade.
In his first year at the helm
Bob steered the Dominican school
to a SO football record and the
co-championship of the Cit!
/ league. One of the seasons high
lights was a 27-0 plastering O
East.
He was quick to discount any
masterminding on his part. how
ever.
"The material was there" HI
shrugged, Il just used it," Stud
ents, faculty and friends take thl
with a grain of salt.
The good-looking coach handle
basketball, football and track a
Aquinas. Football is probably hi
favorite sport but he coaches tn
others with equal skill.
Always a gentleman, on tn
field and off, Bob harks back q
the old school of thought: Il
isn't whether you won or lost, bu
how you played the game tina
counts"
Not that he doesn't want to VII
but he's got a funny idea tha
sports should be fun.
! Wen buy that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

Six Central Catholic League en-
tries square off this weekend for
second round action in the fea-
tured games of a full Diocesan
cage schedule.
Defending 'champ st. Charles
hosts to st. Mary's, Lancaster,
loser last week to powerful Mar
ion st. Mary's. The Carolians will
seek their second straight Gel
win. Central Catholic, Springfield,
travels to st. Francis, Newark.
Both these games are Friday,
Jan. IL.
Holy Family will attempt to get
on the Gel winning tail Saturday
in the den of the inhospitable Ito
court opponents) Marion Irish.
Then on Tuesday, Jan. 15, four
more Gel entries hook up.
st. Francis travels to Rosary,
Columbus and Columbus Holy
Family hits the trail to Catholic
Central, Chillicothe.
Tuesday, Jan. is
Central Catholie Ports nt Chesapeske,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Central Catholic League Action
Tops Diocesan Basketball Card

st. vincent's Mt. Vernon, at Fredrick-
town.
st. Mary's. Coils. at Radnor.
Holy Family, Coils, at Catholic Gem
trail. Chill.
st. Francis, Newark. at Rosary. Coils.
st. Benedict's. Cambridge, at Sacred
Heart, Gosh.
st. Mary's Marion. at Redwood.
Corning at Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE.
st. Joseph's Dover, at Conotton Vail
ley.
Holy Trinity. Somerset. at Union Fur
mace.
Aquinas' Coils, 1t West.
Wednesday, Jan. Is
st. Josephs, Ironton, at Central Cath
olic. Ports.
Friday, Jan. III
Central Catholic
st. Mary's Lancaster. at st. Charles
Coils.
Central Catholic. Springfield, at st.
Francis, Newark.
Alumni VS.. Sacred Heart, Coshocton.
Greenfield McClain at Rosary, Coils.
st. Mary's Coils, at University.
Ohio Deaf at st. Vincents, Mt. Vernon.
South at AQuinas, Coils.
Catholic Central, Chill, at Holy Trim.
ity, Somerset.
st. Aloysius'. New Lex, at CrooksviIIe.
Saturday, Jan. II
Central Catholic
Holy Family at st. Mary's. Marion.
! st. Francis. Newark, at Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

letic Association.
A referendum of the OHSAA
had called for an amendment
which would have crippled paro-
chial athletics. The Interpretation
would have been that the only
students eligible for athletics
would be ''those in the school dis
trict under the control of the
Public board of Education"
The referendum was defeated
but the Catholic schools had to
prove that they did observe dis.
trice lines. AS a result, the fol.
lowing districts (for athletic
purposes) have been adopted and
accepted by the Office of the
OHSAA.
Here are the boundaries of
schools in the Columbus Diocese:
Chillicothe: Catholic Central,
Ross County.
Columbus: Holy Family. Rosary,
ST Charles, ST. Mary's - all
Franklin County plus jefferson
Township in Madison County. =
Coshocton: Sacred Heart, Co
shocton County.
Delaware: st. Mary's, Delaware
County.
Lancaster: st. Mary's Fairfield
County.
Marion; st. Maryrs, Marion
County.
Mt. Vernon: ST. Vincent's Knox
County.
Newark: st. Francis, Licking
County.
New Lexington; st. Aloysius'
Perry County.
New Philadelphia: Sacred Heart
Tuscarawas County.
Portsmouth,; Catholic Central
Scioto County plus metropolitan
area of Portsmouth in Kentucky.
Somerset: Holy Trinity, Perry
County.
Springfield Catholic Central
Clark County.
GAINESVILLE: Rosecrans, Musking
gus County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Ten Teams To
Open Season
In CYO Loop

Ten teams will hook up for the
first round of Junior CYO court
games on the st. Charles Court
this weekend.
The schedule will pit st. Cath
crime against st. Charles Dorms;
Immaculate Conception VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene's: st. Cyprian's
VS.. Holy Name; St Agatha's VS..
Corpus Christi; and st. Aloysius
against Our Lady of Victory.
The games will begin at 3:45
pm. with two games being play
ed at a time on the double courts.
Boys must be members of the
parish and be approved by the
pastor, to take part in the pro-
gram. The season will continue
four successive weeks and end
with the annual tournament.
The League will be operated
this year by Our Lady of Fatims
Athletic Council which was form
ed at the meeting held recently
Jack Lavelle of st. Agatha's parish
was named Regent of the Council
with Bob Sheehan of st. Mary Mag
dalene's as vice-regent and Johnny
Dodd of Immaculate Conception as
secretary treasurer.
The Council discussed the prob
lens Of league operation and nam
ed Tom Dick, of st. Charles, a;
gym manager, Buddy Ruffing o.
Corpus Christi as scoring an,
publicity chairman, and Jeff Digs
of st. Cyprian as parking chair
man. Father Richard F. Dodd il
moderator of the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Two Colleges
Toss Football
Off Program
N.C.W.C. News Service


Two of the outstanding Pacific
Coast gridiron powers, the Univer-
sity of San Francisco and Loyola
University of Los Angeles, have
announced that they will abandon
football.
This brings to 81 the number of
major universities and colleges
throughout the country which have
dropped football in the last few
years.
The University of San Francisco
team went through this season un-
defeated and united in 10 games.
The team produced Ollie Matson,
fullback, who was named on sever
al All American teams. Loyola
University won three of nine
games this season,
The Rev. William J. Dunno, S.J.
president of University of San
Francisco, said it would be "finan
cially imprudent" to continue foot
ball at the school. The Rev. Char
les S. Casassa, ST., president oi
Loyola, said:
"By reason of the event of {
national emergency in this country
Loyola University deems it expe
dient to cancel its football pro
gram. In the past year and a hall
the university has lost severa
hundred students, and with the
world situation as it is, this trend
will most likely continue for some
time" Father Casassa said tha
the remainder of the schools ath
letic program and the intramura
program will be continued at thu
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Bowling Honors
To League Scribe
For High Scoring

Bowling league secretaries are
mostly a lot that work hard, get
little thanks but lots of gripes.
Lou Kruczynski, figger filbert
for the Knights of Columbus 1898
at old Trail, got his reward last
week when he paced the 14-team
loop in the individual department
for the first time this season.
Lou slapped a fine 626, honor
roll total, TO take the honors. Carl
LaValle's 232 was best single game
while O'Shaughnessy'S stroked 865
and 2467 five-man highs.
Marie Baithaser Hits 462
On the womens' kegling front,
Mrs. Marie Balthaser's 462 helped
Four-Leaf Clovers to three-game
lead in the ST. Aloysius' PTA wheel
at Hilltop recently.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien's 166 was top
one game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
American Passionist Held
BY Chinese Communists

UNION CITY, N. J.-NC)-The
Passionist headquarters for the
eastern United States here has an
nounced that the third us. Pas
sioniSt missionary has been inn
priSoned by the Chinese Reds.
He is the Rev. Justin Garvey, a
36-year-old native of Ridgewood,
NJ, who has been working in
the Yuanling diocese, Human pro-
vince, since 1916. He was jailed
few days before Christmas, the
Passionist announcement said. No
details of the charges were known.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Site and Dates OF
Annual Cage Meet
To Be Named Soon

Final plans for the annual ele-
m n tary basketball tournament
will be made at the monthly meet
ing of the Catholic elementary
school Athletic Association next
week.
The Rev. Richard Dodd, elemen-
tary athletic director, has called
the meeting for 8 p. m, Wednes-
day, Jan. Is at the Diocesan Of
flee building, 246 E. Town street.
The agenda calls for ironing out
of (D where to hold this annual
seasons end affair, (2) type of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
First Vim In Three Years
Ignites NeiUark Court Fire

NEWARK - Blessed Sacrament
schools basketball lightweights
stunned their followers recently
by winning their first cage game
in three years after close battle,
L. to 8.
Lightning then struck twice in
the same spot as they repeated
week later with their second vic
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

tournament Single or double elm
ination), (3) seeding of teams, and
(4) naming of officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Voluntary District Lines OK'd
For Ohio Catholic High Schools

District boundary lines for Ohio
Catholic schools were released
this week by the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference.
This is the final chapter in the
equalization of territory" fight
within the Ohio High School Ath-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Athletic Association Oper
New Town Street Offices

Offices of the Catholic Elemen-
tary school Athletic Association
are now located on the second
floor of the Diocesan Office build
ing, GAG e. Town street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

IF you're buying or selling you
can depend on a Times want ad to
satisfy your need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
sWilI FiEht h Circuit Court II Necessary
Says Gomez Regarding Ball Club Concessions
DIRECTOR CLAIMS
CONTRACT PROVIDED
SPORTS SERVICE
IS DETRIMENTAL

he Directors IL tho Key West
Baseball club have become en-
hroiled n ! heated controversy
over TIE granting u the advertis-
ing concession It ~ Wickers Field
Stadium.
According % Director RoGslio
Gomez, ~ rights were sold q
Sportservice, Incorporated, ! M
tiouwide company n ne business
u dealing a eoncessions, without
he vote Il ~ fun membership
Il the board 4 directors II the
club.
a contract WAS signed n June
~ Club president Louis CarbOnen
and Secretary y. Ienatius Lester.
u h Conner contention that The
contract Is not valid without The
vote Of the board.
An lasf nsslt. eemsxs prsasss
erYssollizsd visen - hsean 1850
- - prs0rsms - ~ sun -
peeple % ~ sssdlsn tFse -
charge.
According 10 officials Il Ne
xport service, contacted ~ lele-
ph00e. the move ~ Gomez y 4
vioaation q IL contract.
Comes said yesterday, The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Summer Draws
Good Crowds
OF Tourists
Mo-. AID Hosels
r. Daslneas
l - HI

ean -
- a1nd -
- 1l11 = r6lnn1 - nlotsls
- no<o1n
a. t,.1,.. h...,.~.ra ,..s..,,.,3
d
- = 10y - nlsnk
- 0aEln9 - nele g - soasons
~ manages reported.
Beach notals - doin~ . fine
1890. 80 !. Y,.,v.1 ..,s.s 49,,
.,s.,,.S. -. -....t. -. 49, -. -
A : s...S 80 =. =
-. -, 1850 800 $500 =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
larceny And
Accident Case
Come To Trial

Two nasae az intere~t viii
go. $500. ,,,,;.. = r~,,,;.. -,
49, 'As' s
Court Wnen y convenes August
4, il Wa Harmed today.
The yenire az a names for the
iuries was elected 81 Criminal
Court Judge Thomas Caro- yes-
terday. Jurors win report Mon.
day. Aururt Z s. 10 I. r.. ii the
courtroom.
Thev win he.r the case AZ
Elirehefh 3. Aehwor1h 81 Isla-
unorado. out a s 1890 bond On
charres 81 laavinx the scene 81
a eccident followinr the in
iurinr 81 George saleado. White
laundrv driver a. June a. SAL
r.io ras horpitalixed for two
weeks folIowinr the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Pensacola Newspaper Editor Says
Their Dog Track IS An Asset Not
A Liability; Is Tourist AttIaetor
Reaction From
CRY Comparable
TO XIV. Hariag
Track Operating

The dog track u Pensacola,
Fla. y m "asset not ! liability,
according 70 Marion T. Gaines,
Editor Of the Pensacola News
and Journal n ! letter to The
Citizen today.
Wishing 70 ct The reaction d
q newman III 1 town compare
bic 10 Key West, The Citizen
wrote Gaines querying him for
publication on the effect the
track has had on that communi-
".
Gaines wrote back today:
@On the whole, we think the
track m asset, not liability, and
that IT. local ownership and
operation have much to do with
this situation.
s'The track, writeg Gaines, 'sis
located about IL miles from the
city and draws many Of its Gus
toners from Mobile and other
nearby parts Of Alabama, Is well
- from Pensacola and surround
ing area.
I'VE have moi noted any III e.
fects from the track. In fact, we
believe its presence has attracted
many visitors, especially as Il
operates only during the summer
tourist season. which is our larg-
est
The Key West Kennel Club
would operate IL track during
the wintor toszri1t season, which
u the laruest seoson here.
Golneo ctnlinues:
I ~ u lho oct = owned and
operated hy lpcal. responsible
persons. we 1--we had no trou-
bic from irnpor alton Of undesir-
able charactors or other persons
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fashion Show
At Embassy

A Fashion Show will be pre-
sented at the Brazilian Embassy
on Wednesday from $50 O'Clock
on through the courtesy Of Nine
Afranio de Mello- Franco. wife Of
the charge d'affaires.
The show win be under the
sponsorship Of Mrs. Emerson
Bigelow. Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Mrs. Eric Johnston,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris and
Mrs. William F. Newton. It will
be presented by Mime. Aranka
Gyorky, Couturiere, Of New York.
Mime. Gyorky was one Of the lead
ing designers in Budapest prior to
World War II.
Those who viii wear Aranka
gowns are Mrs. George Garrett.
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare, Bar
oness Schell and Mrs. Bradley
Nash.
As an added attraction to the
fashion show. q new Brazilian
dance called the Baiao will be in
troduced by Artini and Consuelo.
who have danced at the May
flower Lounge and the Shoreham
Blue Room.
As admission there will be an
optional donation towards the
purchase Of q much-needed Dia-
thermy machine for the Home for
Incurables.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Committee
Nominate
Chuirnnen

Twenty-one members Of the
Washington COMMITTEES Of the
Frontier Nursing Service have
been named as chairmen and as
|sistant chairmen Of committees
for their annual benefit to be held
April 16 at the Mayflower Hotel.
Chairman Mrs. Richard Wig
ellsworth has appointed as hon
orary chairman. Mime. Draper
|Boncompagni Of New York City.
Mrs. Lawrence Groner and Mrs.
Adolphus Station: benefit. Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. jr.: Mrs. Nelson T..
Perrin, chairman, and Mrs. Peter
Belin. assistant chairman Of the
Box Committee: list. Miss Mar
|guerite Woolley and Mrs. Carlisle
Bolton Smith: addressing, Mrs.
Harry Dorsey Mitchell, Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn. jr, and Mrs. VIII
liam Beverly Mason, jr.;; treas
|urer. Mrs. j. William Heron:
arrangements. Mrs. Walter
White; publicity, radio and tele-
vision. Mrs. Neville Miller; pos
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Krock; tele-
phone. Mrs. II. r. G. Holtz;
printing. Mrs. Mark Sullivan. jr..
and mrs. Arnold Wilcox; ushers.
Mrs. John NJ. Sweeney; and
tickets. Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne. jr.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge of
Wendover, Ky- founder Of the
Frontier Nursing Service. will be
present to show colored pictures
and introduce the noted book
critic and author. Mr.. John Mason
Brown. who will lecture on cur
rent books and plays.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Charlotte Frosh
oMury in June

Mrs. Anna F'rosh of Washing
ton. formerly Of Denver. Colo,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Charlotte Anne. to Mr..
Jerome S. Antel, son Of Mrs. Jerry
Antel and the late Mr.. Antel. A
June wedding as planned.
Miss Frosh attended the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, where she
was a member of Sigma Lambda
National Professional Art sorority.
She is graduate of National
Art School of Washington.
Mr.. Antel graduated from vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and
at present is an assistant profess
sor Of electrical engineering at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
| Mr.. Boughton
| ToMury

Miss Donnabelle Joy Collins
and Mr.. Donald Hall Boughton
win be married early in June,
their engagement having been an
|nounced recently by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Collins of
New Paris, Ind.
Mr.. Boughton is the son Of Mr..
II. H. Boughton, formerly of Silver
Spring. Md, and now living in
New Port Richey, Fla. He is en-
|ployed In the botany department
|of the University Of Maryland
from which he was graduated.
He makes his home in Hillandale,
Silver Spring.
Miss Collins lives in Takoma
Park, Md. and is a nurse at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
She was graduated from the
School of Nursing at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
To Be Honored

THE Baltimore Artists Cooper
ative" will be honored at a tea and
reception today from S to $3.50
o'clock at the Arts Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis Corea will serve as hosts,
assisted by Mrs. Theodora Kane,
Chairman Of the Exhibitions
Committee of the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Buck to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M. Buck
|of Upper Marlboro announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Anne Louise, to Mr.. Robert A.
Hammett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Hammett.
The wedding will take place on
FAnril II.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
to Meet This Wednesday

Women Are People. " Is the title
Iof talk to be given BY Thurman
Sensing Of Nashville. Tenn. ex-
Iecutive vice president Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Southern States Industrial Colin-
Gil, at luncheon meeting of
the Ki-Wiyes Of Washington toll
be held at 1915 pm. Wednesday
in the Mayfiower Hotel.