davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Announced

Col. and Mrs. Hiram Kent Sine
of Indian Gap Military Base, Pa.
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Elinor Kent, to
I'd 1t. Henry Peck Ames, jr.,
U. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ames of Arlington. The wedding
will take place in March in Staun-
ton, Va.
Miss Sine is a student at Mary
Baldwin College, Staunton, and 1t
Ames. who is a graduate of Vir-
'ginia Military Institute, is now
stationed at Berookly Air Base.
Shermon Robinson
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mead Sherman
|of Chevy Chase, Md, of the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Suz.
anne Early. to Mr.. David Keith
Robinson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson. also Of Chevy Chase
Md. A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Sherman studied at Salem
College and is now a senior al
Michigan State College. Mr.. Robin.
son is a graduate of Montgomery
Junior College and Michigan STATE
College. He is now on duty witt
the Coast Guard in Norfolk.
Vosco- -Gomber
The engagement Of their daugh.
ter. Rosemarie, to Pfc. John F
Gambler III, son Of Mrs. Marjori,
Gambler Of Los Angeles, Calf, ane
the late Col. Gambler. is an.
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Vasco Of Bethesda.
Miss Vasco now is attendine
Montgomery Junior College ane
Evening star., 1952-01-14

The marriage of Miss Dolores
Ann Stephens, daughter of Mr..
Howard L. Stephens of Silver
Spring and the late Mrs. Stephens,
to Mr.. Paul T. Maddox took place
January 5 in Holy Comforter
Church, with the Rev. Lawrence
A. McGlone officiating. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Maddox of Washington.
There was a reception follow
ing the ceremony at the Admiral
Perry Club. After a wedding trip
to Pennsylvania the couple will
reside ct It'll v street Sc. A
Evening star., 1952-01-14

her flance is stationed in Germany
with the Air Force.
Dodd- Goddy
Planning to be married February
"a are Miss Amy Carolyn Dodd
and Mr.. Richard Miles Gaddy, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. v. L. Gaddy of
Arlington, whose engagement Is
announced by the bride-elect
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fl. Dod.
Of Hapeville. Ga. The ceremon,
will take place in the Hapeville
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Dodd attended the Atlanta
Division of the University Of
Georgia. Mr.. Gaddy received his
business administration degree
from the Atlanta Division of the
University of Georgia. He now is
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Royal Couple
Honoredby
Penuherrerus

The Ambassador of Ecuador and
Sonora de Penaherrera entertain
ed at dinner last night in honor
of Prince and Princess Don Sa-
brizio Colonna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Perkins.
The two couples are visiting
here from Rome. Mr.. Perkins and
the Princess Colonna are brother
and sister OF Sonora de Penaher-
rera, the former Miss Argenta Per-
kins of New York. Another sister,
Mrs. Olive Perkins, gave a lunch
con for the visitors at her George
town home yesterday.
There were "a guests at the
Penaherreras' dinner, mostly from
diplomatic circles, particularly
those whom the guests and their
hosts had known in Rome. The
Penaherreras were stationed in
the Italian capital for 13 years.
The four visitors arrived in New
York about a week ago on the Ex-
port Lines independence. Mfr.
Perkins is head of the lines Rome
Office.
The visitors reached Washing
ton last Friday and will remain
until tomorrow, after which they
will return to New York to visit
other relatives and friends. The
Colonnas will come back to Wash
ington later for a longer stay,
They plan to spend about three
months in the United States. with
trips to Boston and Florida to
visit other friends. The Perkins
will stay in this country about a
month.
Another dinner for the two
couples was given Saturday eve
ming by Mrs. Katharine Byron.
former Representative from Mary
land.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

whether they'll be leaving in o.
month or two or what.
Everybody was admiring the
Kidders' latest acquisition - a
superb Walter Steumpf1g painting
which was hung over the mantel
in their beautiful new home on
Foxhall road. It's a large canvas
depicting practice day in a foot
ball stadium that is dramatically
lighted by the last rays of the
afternoon sun. It's been on ex-
hibit in New York.
There was Jack Logan's elegant
dinner that evening for the Jo-
seph Davies in the private dining
room of the Chevy Chase Club,
where the host read poem to
the honor guests and RahelI
Davies Fitch surprised every one
by popping up and reading one
to the host. Mr.. Davies countered
with an amusing story that orig
mated with President Truman att
the time Of the Potsdam confer
ence.
+ And there was the Eric
Johnstons' dinner the night be-
fore at the Motion Picture Asso-
ciation of America, followed by a
showing of the excellent new film,
Decision at Dawn" which Frank
Mccarthy produced in Germany.
Much in evidence at Fridays
dance were "stardust" "-sprinkled
eyelids fluttering firtatiously. and
more bachelors and suggestions
for the leap year rounoup. "You
should never have left out Hamil-
ton Carothers, Neil's brother" one
friend stated emphatically. "He's
in his 20s, is also brilliant, works
at Covington and Burling and is
the target for the interest of every
secretary in the place!"
And there was Hart Cowper-
thwait. Brinton Sherwood, Fran
els Woidich, Wallace Parks and
Boris Timchenko-all just as sim
gle as they can be. And he's away
now. but there's also Stuart Rock
well, another foreign service off,
Ger. The list of the unattached
could be carried on, but so be it.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Returns to Home

Mrs. Philip Pillsbury. national
president of the Planned Parent
hood Association of America, re-
turned to her Minneapolis (Minn.)
home on Saturday after a visit in
Washington.
She came here to make three
radio broadcasts for the aSSocia-
|tion and also in connection with
her Red Cross activities. She was
entertained Friday at luncheon by
Mrs. Marie Sellinger at the Army
and Navy Club and several other
|hostesses entertained for her be-
fore she returned. !.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
By Betty BeoIe

From now on until March you
are going to notice a marked
change in the masculine contin-
gent of Capital society. Even the
most confident and egotistical of
males is apt to become ingratiat-
ing, to smile eagerly, to flatter
extravagantly, to chuckle, If a bit
nervously, at everything any
woman says.
The women are going to sit
back in solid comfort, lick their
chops and bide their time, for
they will know full well what's
behind it all. In plain simple
terms, the men will be building
capital which they hope to draw
on the night of February 20.
They'll be sowing good will fran
tically in the optimistic anticipa-
|tion that they might reap some
of it on the ballroom floor Of the
|Sulgrave Club that night. For
the same committee that has
twice before staged successful leap
year dances is about to give an
other. Invitations will go out in
Ia week or two and dinner parties
are already being planned to in
clude extra women so the men
won't get hopelessly stuck on the
dance floor. They turn pea green
at the very thought of it cause
they won't be able to to any
cutting in that night. The women,
both married and single, are rub
bing their hands in glee. This is
the thing they've been waiting
for for years.
Responsible for planning the
whole affair are Mrs. Eugene
Carusi. Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr.; Mrs. William
Fulbright, Mrs. Arthur Gardner,
Mrs. Edwin Graves, Mrs. B. Lau-
riston Hardin, jr.; Mrs. Arthur
Krock and Mrs. Jerry Wadsworth.
The week end has been full of
parties - a gay, mad pace that
puts ChriStmaStime to shame. The
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Exclusively Yours
Prospect of Leap Year Dance February 20 Has Gentlemen
Here in Jttey Mood; Weekend Is damned With Goyety

waltz group had its most Sue
cessful party Of the year Friday
night. Meyer Davis played in
person and the music went on for
an extra hour. Having waltzed and
waltzed up until 2. a general cry
went up for foxtrots and the
ratters really rang for the next so
minutes.
The next day there was much
note comparing at the Randolph
Kidders' cocktail party for the
Bill Diapers of New York and the
Kenneth JamieSons of the British
Embassy. Tall, slim Larry Hous-
ton, the only man in "soup and
fish" the night before, said he was
carrying on a one-man campaign
to get all the men to wear white
tie at the waltz. Sandre Cagiati
said he was willing to enlist in the
campaign. A few others admitted
it was really the only proper at
tire, and that if any man didn't
have a dress suit he ought to get
ore. Strangely enough the only
party I know of in Washington
where white tie is absolutely
obligatory is the stag dinner given
by the Gridiron Club. The men
must like them.
The Panamanian Ambassador
Bob Huertematte. and his attrac-
tive Capitalize Betty were at the
Kidders'. The beauteous Betty told
sturdy looking Eddie Miller, As
|sistant Secretary of State, that he
looked so well he must have taken
the DuBarry course. The John
Auchinclosses dropped by-she OF
the very lovely always soignee
hairdo; the Robert Portners, the
John Amorys and Bob Grinnell-
another Foreign Service bachelor
in town.
Portraitist Bill Draper was only
down for the week end, but plans
to have a show here sometime in
the future. The Kenneth jamie
sons were supposed to be saying
farewell but now their plans have
changed and they don't know
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Jongos Plan


"Over Is" members and asso-
ciate members of the JANGO
will meet for luncheon Tuesday,
January %. at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles, wife Of
Rear Admiral Miles. director of
Pan-American Affairs and United
States Naval Missions. will give
IA talk and show slides on South
America.
For reservations, call Mrs. N. L.
HemenWay at National 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Ambassador Host

The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.
M. A. H. Ispahani, entertained at
luncheon Friday at the Embassy
in honor of Mr.. Eugene Black,
president of the International
Bank.
Others at the stag luncheon
were Mr.. Robert L. Garner, Mr.. j.
Sommers, Mr.. John j. Laylin, Mr..
j. L. O'Brian, Mr. Ensminger, DR..
Tolley. Mr.. L. L.. Rist, Nawab
IKhizr Hyatt Tiwana, Mr.. N. Dja-
hangiur and Mr.. Yakub Shah.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
Mary A. Teunis
Becomes Bride

The Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler
ofhciated at the wedding of Miss
Mary Ann Teunis and Mr.. Robert
Albert Berry January IL in the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teunis of
Bethesda and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. Granville L. Berry
and the late Mrs. Berry of Kens-
|ington, Md.
The couple plan to make their
home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
COLORED
OPEN SUNDAY. I. TO 9

COLORED: BUNGALOW
S12,950. $3.50 down; 6 rms: bsmt.;
excel cond, OR, O69ti: ia. 1852
RROKERS INVITED -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
HILLCREST

Stone and brick detached house in
best area. Modern designed home
with lge. spacious rms. lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm... ultramodern kit. on LIST
noor: 3 bedrmS. and bath ON End
Moor. Garage and sun deck. Rear
patio. Many features in this Gus
tom-built house.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-0O4O. or
vi. 04HS. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
CAPE COD BRICK

CAPE COD BRICK
In beautiful Hillandale.
When we say this is an UNI
usually fine home on an un-
usually fine lot, we are not
exaggerating; size approx. 140
IT. by 200 IT,, or approx.
10000 "a. IT. Residence has
living room, dining room.
breakfast room, kitchen. 2
bedrooms and bath on LIST
floor; Q bedrooms. bath and
huge storage area on End
floor. Recreation room with
bar in basement; garage; alu-
minum windows and screens;
Bendix washer and dryer, deep
freeze; wall-to-wall Carpet
ing included; vacant. immedi-
ate poss.; S32,60O. on terms.
Call Mr.. McCauley, eyes,. IA.
O-QKAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
OOKMONT

11tON<414NkO1N4
AlI-brick 3-bedrm. rambler, on Ice.
corner lot; has side. porch. fully
equip. kit; blk. to transp.. D. C,
Offered for limited time at bar
gain price Of only S1S,06O: ex-
cellent terms; open Sunday, / It'll
8. DR.. Out Macarthur blvd. to
Ridge I'd. left to 66th ave. to
eSS1ii \. scHArER w. s441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA-2 separate apts., home
asking s. 300 d eeTIaes oil f0PndisiGn;
excel. location; completely detached.
Real value. w. CLIFFORD SHERT-
FER. Realtor. RE. 22o1. 10. 3-4lb6.
C a1s,.'s r. a1asmsriek house: com,
81: IN zi la ga ga t SsS ST. ssanss ss.
CAPITOL HILL-Handsome. fiat-front
town house, completely restored; 1
block from House Once Bldg. Large
ny. rm.. flrepl.. crystal chandelier,
din; rm., kit, 6 bedrms. and 2
H. 1a-ft sr. es;iIlnss i,,,.A home desIsned
on today's market at S27. 500. I'M
mediate occupancy. JOHN F. DON
oboe, II. 6-6767; ewes, and week
saee; ko; H nas3 Wa brk
detsch; $1S;650; Exc; terms; CLYDE
eyes,. AP. 1854, AP. 41OS. -21
HILLCREsT COUNTRY HOME-Det.
with fireplace, separate dining rm.,
equipped kit. with freezer-refgr.. full
bsmt; and gas heat. TRULY THE
INCEST and one Of the LARGEST
lots IN , HIillcIest proper. OPEN SAT.
otSer pihEc1oSN ss tn "a oe sSe :ns
to Branch ave-. right to Bangor st..
ABsHER REALTY CO.. II. 7-44fs.
ls1s NICHOLS AVE. Open Sat-
Sun SUI 60; Eurn: 2-story brick semi
OWNER 10 S.SSQ0 Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

T 41an1s1. sPMsh asFss Loot
CARE. Isl. Harrisonburs. Va. "
1907 ASPEN AVE.
Rambler, perfect condition; 2 bed
rooms and bath. separate, dining
room. full basement, screened porch.
Owner must sell.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO 6
To reach; Out Carroll ave; to Boyd
sign.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
BRICK RAMBLER, 5 bedrms., large
kitchen. garbage disposal, 5-ft. re-
fgr.. de luxe Bendix; lot S0x160; Diet.
garage: Owner wants immediate
sale. Reduced.
Fuil bsmt.. washer. dryer. Assume Inn:
AZ loan. Price. $1,000. Fenced I'd.
44 .of44. L.. 5-osh5 aNcH CO. I'D o.
FOUR BEDROoMs-Sl4.95O
All-brick home on 6O-ft. lot, with
many large shade trees; fireplace in
attractive living ROOM. private side
; SET; Ssa.I porch very large Kitchen.
DRURY q JOHNSTON
600 VALLEY RID.
On Q wide corner in o fine residen-
tial area in the heart of country
clubs, this beautifully designed and
constructed home is artistically de-
yeloped for. the person who enjoys
ns enter. aad the asse aec. Ct detail
and has on one side. . living room
with o quiet air of elegance in
vtting living or entertaining. The
fireplace is interesting and the
floors random width. There II q
most. completely equipped Kitchens,
which also has . large dining area.
There are B bedrooms and 2 baths.
A clubroom in the daylight base
m me- leads s through eao wide doors into
-. OPEN I, SUNDAY N,t I TIL DARK
Bradley blvd. left on Bradley blvd.
to Ridge I'd. right 1 block to house.
5000 .ooLDssoRo RID.
This charming home IL one Of q
group Of fns homes Of which. only
town Washington and yet readily
accessible to 4 country clubs. Beau
tifully designed, well-constructed
and completely equipped. even to
an air-cooling. system. they have
many de luxe features found in the
custom home. There Is Q large living
room. interesting fireplace. dining
area. 8 bedrooms, one of which is
paneled and can be used for o IL
brary II desired, and 2 baths. The
well laid-out General Electric kitch-
en- has .dishwasher and DISPOSAL.
Breakfast nook in kitchen. A full
basement has q dry guarantee.
Lavatory in basement. Wide lawns,
open terrace. barbecue pit and shade
trees and to the INABILITY Of this
community. Purchaser may select
own decorative colors. Price. $27, 800.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
1 TILL DARK
To reach: Out Massachusetts, ave.
extended to Goldsboro I'd. right to u
mile to open sign; or out Bradley
blvd. to Goldsboro I'd. and left
about 1 mile to open sign.
INEz CUSHARD, REALTOR
1889 Wis. Ave, OR. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
HOUSES FOR sAL-Mn.

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? First H.,
liv:. rm. with fireplace, din. rrn.. u
bath; End flr., 2 bedrns.. bath. sun
deck; full basement with fireplace.
Approx. / acre. $4,000. Close ia
Ga. ave. Super hwy. Sale by OWN
Err. Call Lockwood 6-201S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Eli ROCTON AVE
BETHEL, DI. 300
3 REpRo5oeAMVSss' RsAAssAEMENr
WHEATON

Brick bungalow, . bedrooms. large
living room and extra large kitchen;
screened porch and awnings, storm
doors and windows; full basement;
knotty-pine recreation room. size
level lot with trees. chain Ink
fence. Price SIS. $50. Open all
day Saturday and Sunday. 3102
Kingtree ct. 10. 5-1936. Direc-
ton: Out Connecticut ave. through
Ks ;1. 1 v,sEs nm 5d lsft
Kinetlee and FIGHT to 31Q2, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK. NE. open Sunday
til 6. Groom. semidet. brick. 8
yrs. old; rec. rm., aluminium storm
windows and screens. tiled bsmt.,
gas heat. See to appreciate DAWN
REAL ESTATE CO.. tn. 1928, GE.
Sill SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. Ne
New 3-bedrm. brick. semidet. Lge,
lily. rm., picture window. streamline
kit. ] u baths, full bsmt. &C. gas
heat. Exceptional financing Approx
$4,000. LIST trust at 4cr; payments,
$S7.S7. Almost half savings to you.
e2OO PERRY ST. N.E.-Three apis,
furn.; oil heat; Gear garage; rented
at $235 mo. E. P. SCHWARTZ.
INC. 1O14 vt. ave. NV. DI. 621O
1859 EN- EME iSaS ST. NE.-s bedTms..
"a baths; like new. Take over CT
payment. Tiled kit. patio. gas &C.
heat. LA. 6-917S. -26
9e6O 18th ST. N.E.-open II. Five
nm. brick, full bsmt., large back
yard; S11,950. DI. 3476. -2I
pos CONSTITUTION AVE. N.E.-Five
bedrms., living rm., dining rm., kit.
pantry, bsmt., oil INV. heat, 2
baths; garage; $4,000 cash down,
balance in l trust. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO.. GIT Penna. ave. Sc.
, 1952-06-04
Good night.
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that
orders for the attachment Of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
service fees assessed
for the year 1850 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the
Municipality Of st. Croix BY
this Office within the next ten
Office Of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
Y. i, May rs, 1852.
D. c. Canorata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1952-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS o r TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
is due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique.
ANTIGUA and ST. kits. F
N Witty B Co. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwln Il Co. Inc.
, 1952-06-04
Patterns end Tidbits

Nutritionist
Dept. Of Health. ST. Thomas. v.

Oep1. OF EeaA1hs ok 4n0I1dSs VsA
If you were asked the num-
Der Of meals served daily in
your home, your response
would likely be, a three meal
household practice. The foods
we serve at these meals for
mulate a pattern Of breakfast,
dinner and supper. Through
tradition we associate certain
foods with each meal.
Although eating is one Of
the chief pleasures Of life, the
late after noon or supper is
the most neglected in our com
munity. This is partly due to
custom over which economics
has long welded an influ-
encing force. Also, close queS
tioning frequently shows 8
common idea that a supper
meal of more than a few slices
of buttered bread and a cup Of
tea will prevent a restful
night.
Al this time it is not to
evaluate the meals as good OF
bad, but to bring to attention
the fact that only with shreWd
planning & a thorough know
ledge of individual food needs
can one, using only natural
foods, put the total daily re.
q~uirements into two meals
On the other hand the average
person is unable to comfort.
ably digest the quantity Of
food that must be eaten al
each sitting to fit a pattern o.
two meals a day.
AS a result, our practice Of
three meals a day should be
fully employed to give the
best results in health returns
Meal time is not snack time
So for supper, choose a high
quality protein for mending 8
building tissues; place a last
call for colored vegetables o.
the omitted fruit; select en-
riched bread for protective
materials, and thus end the
day with good eating.
p NEWS
, 1952-06-04
sUPPERTIME CHAT.

0OFP6n41ME GAAl sss
fee of the increased prices
which they now claim they
are presently paying for sheep
and hogs from Torto1a; and
had not petitioned for an in
crease in the ceiling prices for
these two commodities. Futher
more, the butchers have also
discontinued selling beef, al
though they have not regis
tered any dissatisfaction with
the selling price of beef.
Our butchers should know
that a change Of OPS ceilings
cannot be made overnight as
it requires Washington appro-
val in order to become effec-
tive. ! hope that the butchers
will resume business in meat
after discussions which are
now being held with the local
OPS officials:
Conclusion
Let me close this chat with
a quotation from a letter /
have just received from Assis-
tant Secretary Robert Rose of
the Interior Department;
Just al note to say that Mrs.
Rose and | had one of the love-
lest times of our entire lives
as we spent a week with you
in the Virgin Islands.
have been gratified to hear
from you that the radio sta
ton in St. Croix is now oper-
ating. If / can be Of help
to the Islands at any time,
please feel free to can upon
me-"
Thanks for listening and
thanks to radio station VISTA
for giving me this time in the
public service.
shall be back next Monday
evening, I hope, at this same
time.
Good night.
, 1952-06-04
THE MEET ENDS

MEET ENDS
THE INTERISLAND Athletic Meet between the Char
lote Amale and Christiansted High Schools has ended Last
Tuesday students, teachers, coaches visitors and fans of every
age began pouring into St. Croix. Three extra planes besides
the regular flight by Caribair were required to meet the
needs, and during the day the island took on a holiday atmos-
sphere as cars shuttled between Alexander Hamilton Field
and thetowns. In all 70 students, l6 teachers and 2 umpires
came to participate, and an additional so students and 2 chap
erons were on hand for the Choral group. It understood that
this meet was one Of the largest ever conducted in these parts.
EVERYTHING the Meet was highly
successful. The games and contests came off as planned,
which speaks well for Principal Claude O. Markoe of the host
school and his assistants on the faculty, and also the Athletic
Director Luz James, and the coaches David c. Canegata, Jr,
Charles Emanuel r. and Mrs. Uhich KarrelL. It is not always
easy to see through such a venture precisely on schedule,
especially since those taking part were housed and boarded
in widely scattered sections. Yet, from observation and the
word Of many who were in a position to know, the overall
program was satisfactory
IT IS OFTEN most difficult to conduct sharp and keen
competition without tempers occasionally running high, and
the closer the game or the more tense the players the greater
the possibility Of a scrap between the contestants but through
the entire meet the conduct Of the players was exemplary and
the greatest amount of rumpuss occurred among the coaches.
This, we believe, deserves the highest commentator for it is
the basis behind the whole athletic meet program, that of
teaching young men and women friendly competition. These
are the attitudes 50 vital to the proper and effective training
Of youth.
ST. CROK IS HAPPY and satisfied that they have been
victorious, yet a little sorry that it is all over, for while it last
ed ii was fun, and enjoyable. 1t took work, but anything in the
world which is worth having is worth working for.
MOST IMPORTANT is the fact that everyone had an ex-
celIent opportunity to see frsthand, and assess for himself. We
believe that all doubts have been resolved, and that the peo7
pie Of this place will look forward with keenness to other
meets, here and in ST. Thomas.