davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Hoosiers Hold Pace,
But I|Iini Are Halted
In Overtime ThriIIers
BY the Assoeicted Press

Illinois dropped out of the un-
beaten class but Indiana's top
ranking basketball team edged
Oregon State in a pair of thrill
ing overtime games last night.
The Hoosiers. paced by Don
Schlundt, scored their sixth
straight non-conference victory
by downing the previously un-
defeated Pacific Coast team,
1912. at Corvallis, Oreg. The
teams meet again tonight at Eu-
gene. Greg.
The Illini suffered their first
setback in six games as Okla
homa ASSM outscored them IN
the overtime, To. to win, $3.50.
Meanwhile another major
team suffered its first loss as
Rice whipped Vanderbilt. 1850.
Kentucky Faces La Sale.
Kentucky's resurgent Wild
cats, challenging the Hoosiers
for top ranking, broke loose in
the third quarter for an $3.50 de-
cision over Duke in the first
round of their own invitational
tournament at Lexington. ALL
America Cliff Hagan. who scored
q points, teamed with Frank
Ramsey as the Wildcats stretched
three-point halftime lead
into an 18-polnt margin at the
end of the third quarter
Tonight the Wildcats meet La
Sale in the final. Tom Cola
scored % as the Explorers de-
feated UCLA, 62-53, in the other
f1rst-round game.
The Illinois defeat left only
three Big Ten teams with perfect
records - Indiana, Minnesota,
which edged Tulsa, 66-63, and
Michigan State. The Spartans
were idle last night but play Pitt
tonight.
Other Big Ten teams scoring
victories were Ohio State. with
a 106-8l win over Miami OF
Florida, and Iowa. which de-
feated Colorado. 1872.
Badgers. Michigan Bow.
Taking it on the chin were
Michigan, which lost to Cincin-
natl, 8l-62; Northwestern, which
was defeated by Louisiana State,
1881, and Wisconsin, which lost
in overtime to Tulane, 57-55.
In games involving major Mid
west independents, DePaul beat
st. Mary's of Winona. Mimi, 81
65; Bradley handed Southern
California its third straight de-
feat on a Midwestern tour, TO-
81, and Loyola Of Chicago lost
to Western Michigan, 80-68.
The Hoosiers' game with Ore
gon State was close through
out and the score was tied
II times, six in the last
quarter. Indiana led by 1924 at
halftime but the Beavers cut the
margin to one point, 46-45, at
(See BASKETBALL Page A-18)
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Former Green Boy Prosecutor
LeweIIen, Once Packers Star,
New General Manager of Club

of the Packers corporation, OPP
Grating under general policies
determined by the Executive
Committee"
The new general manager
played with the Packers from
1924 through 1882 and was a
member of the team which won
three straight league champion
ships-1929-30-31. He still ranks
as fourth high scorer in the
clubs annals with 301 points.
He was a three-year letter win
ner at the University of Nebras-
ka in his undergraduate days.
An attorney by profession,
LeWellen was elected to the first
of two terms as district attorney
here while still an active player.
He filled the post from 1929 to
1888. For the past IL years he
has been an executive of the
Standard Oil Co. here.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Oklahoma A. and NJ,
Western Kentucky,
Fordham Move Up
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-In-
diana's unbeaten Hoosiers and
Kentucky's Wildcats, winner of
all five of their games, are still
running one-two as the Nations
leading college basketball teams.
The Hoosiers, picked in the
preseason poll as the team most
likely to succeed and on top ever
since, rolled up 933 points in
this weeks Associated Press poll
Of sports writer's and broad
casters.
Kentucky. seeking to regain
the No. spot after a year Of
enforced idleness, stayed close
to Indiana with 896 points and
actually received more first
place votes-36 to IS.
The polls closed yesterday be-
fore Indiana beat Oregon State,
76-72, in overtime for its sixth
victory and Kentucky turned
back Duke, $3.50, for No. 5.
Duquesne Holds Third.
Duquesne, with nine first-place
votes and 692 points, held to
third place on the basis of a TO
record. Illinois also remained in
the fourth spot with 514 points
but, after the ballots were count
ed, the Illini dropped their first
game OF the campaign. They lost
to the Oklahoma Aggies GID in
an overtime game, $3.50.
The Oklahoma Aggies moved
up a couple of notches into fifth
place and Western Kentucky
(9-0) took over sixth after being
10th last week. Fordham (6-0)
also jumped two places into the
seventh spot.
The Rams were followed by
Minnesota (5-0), North Caro-
lima State (5-D and Holy Cross
$50. Holy Cross was the only
newcomer to the top 10. The
New Englanders were ranked
14th a week ago. Louisiana
State i5-D dropped ali the way
from fifth to 14th.
Shifts in Second 10.
In the second 10, however
there were some decided shifts
Duke. California, Niagara and
Siena dropped entirely out of the
picture. Their places were taken
by unbeaten Rice (7-0), rated
11th; Dayton GID. Wisconsin
(5-O and Vanderbilt (5-I and
Idaho (5-0).
In addition to Indiana, Ken
lucky and the Oklahoma Aggies
victories were turned in last night
by Minnesota, Rice, Louisiana
State and LaSalle.
Oregon State, UCLA, Wis
conSin and Vanderbilt Joined
the Illini in the losing column.
The top 20. with number OF
(See POLL. Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1953-12-22
u. 5. and Australia
Still Insure Of Vital
Choices in Doubles
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MELBOURNE. Dec. 22.-The
Davis Cup challenge round next
week is very apt to hinge on the
doubles. Yet neither Australia
nor the United States is set on
its combination,
Alarmed over Ken Rosewall's
timid service. the Aussies have
bracketed Red Hartwig with
Lewis Hoad in secret rehearsals
held before the Australian Sc
lection Committee.
At the same time there con-
tinues strong speculation that
Bill Talbert, United States cap
tain, again might nominate him.
self over Vic Seixas as the play
ing partner of Tony Trabert.
Talbert did so against Belgium
last week at Brisbane with sue
cess.
New Ailment Hits Seixas.
Seixas still isn't right. On
top of his recent knee injury,
now cured, he has developed a
bad case Of boils which require
penicillin injections.
While these might be an ordi-
nary hindrance to most people,
they are acute in the case of
Seixas. who is the worrying type
and whose highly sensitive game
is easily thrown out of gear.
The doubles generally have
been conceded to the Australians,
but Harry Hopman, on-playing
Aussie captain, is not writing it
off as a cinch.
II don't subscribe to the gen.
eral belief that Australia is GER
tain to win the doubles" he said.
IF Seixas regains his form I
think the match will be very
close"
The Hartwig- -Hoad team may
be Australia's best answer to the
problem. A strong service is vital
in doubles and Rosewall, despite
all of his practice. is unlikely
to develop an adequate delivery
in the next few days.
Hartwig, who upset Trabert
with some brilliant tennis in the
Victorian championships, teamed
with Mervyn Rose to beat Seixas
and Trabert and later Rosewall
and Hoad in the same tourna-
ment. He and Rose won the
United States doubles title and
were runnersup to Rosewall and
Hoad at Wimbledon.
It is a good bet that Talbert.
although he can play top-flight
doubles, will stick with Seixas If
the Philadelphian regains any
thing near his old form. Talbert
is one of the few who believes
Uncle Sans boys can win the
doubles.
Tired SeixaS in Photo.
A morning paper here en-
phaSiZed the SeixaS enigma by
carrying a closeup head shot of
the Philadelphian. showing a
tired look. The picture was cap
toned: How Well Is Seixas?"
The paper added the observa-
ton that the strain Is particu-
larly evident about the eyes"
Talbert said Seixas suffered a
blood disorder, causing the boils,
in Brisbane but the Americans
had preferred not to offer that
as an excuse. Seixas also denied
a report that this is his last year
of big-time tennis and that he
plans to retire and go into the
televiSion business.
That's news to me-" Seixas
said. II plan to defend my
Wimbledon championship and
play a full schedule of tennis
next summer"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Yankees Follow Trend,
Add Two Night Games
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The
Yankees have joined the trend
to more night baseball. They
will play 16 night games In 1854
two more than usual.
The club also broke tradition
by scheduling two of the night
games on Saturdays.
General Manager George Weiss
said an experiment the past sea-
son with one Saturday night
contest had met with favorable
response.
Three night games will be
played with Boston and Cleve-
land and two with each of the
other teams.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
East, West Squads Start Work
After Hospital Pilgrimage

Stanford University practice
field. Stanford's Chuck Taylor is
head coach. Jerry Coody, Baylor
halfback, arrived yesterday,
bringing the squad to full
strength of "a.
The East's last three players,
Neil Worden, Art Hunter and
Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame,
arrived last night and reported
to Head Coach Ray Elliot OF
Illinois. The Fasteners begin
workouts this morning and pose
for the photographers in the
afternoon at the Santa Clara
campus.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Barney Mckinley Dies,
Co-0wner Of SieeIers
ey the Asseeieted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22.-Ber-
nard L. Barney) Mckinley. 64.
co-owner and vice president of
the Pittsburgh Steelers, died early
today at his home.
Mckinley. a native Of Osceola
Mills, Crawford County, Pa,
teamed with Art Rooney to form
the Rooney Met Ginley Sports
Enterprises. In addition to pro-
fessional football, the two pro-
NOTED boxing.
Surviving Mckinley is a son
John. his widow. two daughters
and four sisters. Solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated Sat-
urday with burial in Calvary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Boiling Five Wins

Jim Coalter's 81 points were
high as the Boiling Air Force
Base basketball team defeated
the Naval Medical Center, ST.
so, at Boiling last night. Del
Purdin's 19 points were high for
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
White Sox Sign
Consueqru for "a
BY the AssoeIofed Pres,

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Sandy
Consuegra, 33-year-old right
handed pitcher, today signed for
1854 with the White Sox.
The l60-pound Cuban, pur-
chased by the White Sox from
Washington last May. had Us
record and a 2.63 earned-run
average for Chicago in 1853.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

1t is, then, appropriate that Krichell, on
his list birthday, January 81, will receive
the Bill Slocum Memorial Award by the
New York baseball writer's for long and
meritorious service to baseball. The honor
is singular in that Krich will be the first
scout so recognized, scouting being one of
the least publicized phases Of the industry.
It was Krichell who signed Lou Gehrig.
He discovered, among others, Charlie Keller,
Phil Rizzuto, Red Rolfe, Johnny Murphy,
Leo Durocher, Vic Raschi and Mark Koenig.
Four of these recently were voted to the
, 1953-09-08


All / am saying is that the same
conditions and terms Of employ
ment should be applicable for all
alike. However, at this point, I
would like to remind the Direct
ors Of the Corporation and its
President, that the Charter of the
Corporation as passed by the Con
gress Of the United States express
" gives preference ia employ
ment to natives. That was one Of
the basic reasons for the estab-
lishment Of the Corporation by
the Federal Government.
There are other cases, too nu-
merous to mention, that have
caused capable and conscientious
natives and resident employees Of
the Corporation to be deprived
of their jobs, rather than being
trampled upon.
Attempts are now being made
to get rid Of the remaining ma
-tives who hold responsible posi-,
tons and have served the Corr
poration satisfactorily over q Pc
Rod Of years. II is time to bring
a halt to these unfair practices
that are demoralizing every Wors
Iker Of the Corporation to a point
where morale has reached its low
est ebb.
il am concerned about this situa
ton, because If it is permitted to
continue the entire Corporation
will face a total collapse. I am
calling upon the President to
come out in the clear and let the
natives and resident employees OF
lVicorp know just where they
stand.
Are they to be exploited SO that
high salaried persons Of question
able value to the Corporation
may be employed, or r they to
enjoy equal employment rights
and benefits? Let us keep an eye
on this situation and see what
happens in the future. In the
meantime"
, 1953-09-08

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. @, ID. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Sept. 8 from 10 .. m.
to 5 pm. & Wed, September 3,
from 100 to 4:sO pm. complete
optometric service will be off
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. D.
, 1953-09-08

mately $500 and the Plantation
Superintendent with a salary Of
over $4,000 per year. II seems
from what 1 have observed that
with the removal Of the Office Of
the Vice-President the economy
program was also abolished, ex-
cept for such economies as could
be exactsd from native labor. "A
new Comptroller was imported
at a salary in the vicinity Of
$4,000. Another Comptroller re
placed him about a year later at
a salary reported to be in the vi
entity Of $9,5OO.OO, or in increase
Of approximately So, 100000 III the
salary Of the Comptroller since
the adjustment Of the Office Of.
the Vice-President held BY 4 ma
tive, as an economy measure.
Let us see what has happened
to the job of Plantation Super
visor. It appears that it is impos-
sible to find anyone who will ac-
cept the huge responsibility that
goes with the cultivation Of 1000
acres of sugarcane under local
conditions at a salary of $4,000
ayear. So the job and the respon-
sibility, but not the title nor the
salary has been given to a native,
who has demonstrated that he is
equal to the responsibility and
who has done an excellent job
under the circumstances but at a
salary in the vicinity Of $4,000 a
year. Here is an example Of the
economy practiced by the Corpor
alton at the expense and exploita
ton Of native labor. Here is a
man, whose job and responsible
ity is Of such a scope that it mer-
its a salary equal to that paid the
head Of any other division or de-
partment Of the Corporation, but
it is denied him. The job is kept
on ice until someone from the
outside can be found who will.
come here for a vacation at.
$4,000 q year. # this is not UNI
fair then ! would like to know
what? Here is another case, a ma
tive returning to reside in st.
Croix, received a Job with the
Corporation and was employed
as a clerk at $50 per hour to
make a summary and check on
the Corporations property. After
a few months he left this job and
was replaced by another native
who received so cents per hour.
This native left the Job shortly
after because Of the work and
responsibility involved in com
parison to the low wage. It was
Immediately filled by one of our.
new residents from the Continent
at a salary reported to be $3.50
per hour. The job while natives
held it was a temporary one. It
is now a permanent position in
the vicinity Of $500 per month.
had no special qualifications to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
On the Air
On the Air
TeIevision's 10. Is Raised
By Sherwood and Thurber
By Harry Macarthur

Those who cast aspersions on
televiSion'S I. @. will have to ease
up a bit If things go on the way
they are headed. There is no
guarantee, to be sure, that things
will go on the way they are
headed. Still. right now, tele-
vision is getting to be downright
literate, in the field Of the one
hour drama, at least.
In the space of two evenings
this week televiewers will be see
ing a new play by the most dis
tinguished playwright of our day
and two adaptations of works by
one Of our leading writer's.
The new play will be 1.-THE
Backbone Of America" Robert E.
Sherwood's first original tele-
vision drama. 1t will be presented
tonight at 8 on NBC-TV
(WNBW). The adaptations are
of works by James Thurber.
1.-The Greatest Man in the
World" satire about a young
or-nothing who embarks
on a nonstop round-the-world
fight in a Piper Cub. was last
nights Robert Montgomery
Presents" play on NBC-TV. A
musical adaptation of Thurber's
1.-THE Thirteen Clocks" will be
seen tonight at $50 on THE
Motorola TV Hour" (ABC-
WMAL-TV).
This, on the basis of authors
names alone, is three-in-two
trio of promising opening nights
the like of which seldom is seen
in the theater or movies. You
will please not bring up the fact
that this is an abundance of
riches rarely encountered in
television. too. It is being en-
countered on TV this week.
X Y X
The fairy tale not for chill
dren" being presented on ABC
tonight has the network so full
of anticipatory pride that it is
calling attention to it with adj
vance trailers, just like the
movies. This, unless a shaky
memory is more unreliable than
usual, is a television first" In
any case. somebody is quite
proud of THE Thirteen Clocks"
The musical adaptation of the
Thurber fantasy, his own YER
sion of the one about the hand
some hero rescuing the princess
from the spell, is by Fred Sadoff
and John Crilly. Irwin Edman
has described it in the New York
Herald Tribune as IAN incanta-
ton compounded Of poetry and
logic and wit" This will be it's
first performance outside of an
acting workshop.
If past performances are a
guide. THE Thirteen Clocks" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
HiqhIiqhts
TeleviSiOn Today.


1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: "Mr. Peale's Dinosaur''
is dramatization of the excava-
ton of the first fossil mastadon
in America.
$500. WNBW y Backbone of
America: Yvonne De Carlo,
Thomas Mitchell, Wendell Corey
and Gene Lockhart star in q new
comedy by Robert E. Sherwood.
900, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter-Jim David and Pamela
Duncan head the cast of 1.-The
Wild Earth" story about an
orange grove farmer and his diff
f1culty in keeping hired help.
$3.50, WMAL-TV Hour: Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, Basil Rath-
bone, Roberta Peters. John Riatt
and Russell Nype are featured
in James Thurber's 1.-THE Thir-
teen Clocks" a musical fantasy.
$3.50, >WTOP-Suspense: Art
Carney portrays a forlorn tramp
who is accused of a murder he
didn't commit in "Mr. Nobody"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Melville Cooper is featured in
Return to Ballygally," a story
about an Irish girl and her lost
love.
1880, WTOP-See 1t Now:
Edward R. Murrow reports on
Christmas in Korea.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. and Mrs.
North: The Norths celebrate
their 18th radio anniversary.
900, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Donald E. Keyhoe, au-
thor of Flying Saucers from
Outer Space" and Jonathan N.
Leonard, science editor of Time
magazine. discuss Flying Sau-
GERS: Fact or Illusion?"
$3.50, WCFM-Drama Festival:
William Callahan, director of the
Drama Department of George
Washington University is guest.
9:45, WWDC-Home Rule:
Mrs. Borden Hartman speaks on
Home Rule and Government
Services"
1890, WCFM-Drama Festi-
val: A. Edward Richards read
ing, who'll Buy My Fresh Her.
ringS?" from the BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Dec. 3d. 1858

Wne-e cMoM
q
with Hazel Markell 13o ambse Matinee fsu" Crime
WM1to,
10
WNBws4
tn, sday ss Today $50 Kitchen cuboar $780,
Three sps Heavens 1850 The Bennsts; 1s FAW Your Mt H. Bride
!M la: ANGLE zso Kings Crossroads Nat. SMITH welcome Travellers
asa,
WoPs Time and Music; G Mdits; Roy Mssehum Silly Show;
ss Douglas; TO- Arthur eedhe 1885, Strike
ls Life; 1850 Search for smnsM 11 Guiding Light Allan fers
4, Netting;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S1e ke.-s:3o a.m.-l:AS pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-1:1S a.m.-l:4S p.m.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-1:15 a.m.-A:4s I'm.
WeAY-1,eS0 Ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 Pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-7:1s s.m.-4:4S Pm.
wFAx-1,22e Ke.-7:1s a.m.-4:H pm.
W00k-1,34e Ke.-S ANIL an.
WEAM-1,3sO Ke.-s:3o s.m.-11 pm.
W0L-1,4So Ke.-s a.m.-12:l5 an.
WD0N-1,s4o Ke.-7:30 a.m.-l:l5 pm.
MlNx-1,eo0 Ke.-S a.m.-4:45 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

The MotOr0la TV Hour" The
network seems bent upon max
ing this able competition with
its Tuesday night alternate, the
Theater Guild-produced ~. S.
Steel Hour"
| A noteworthy cast has been
assembled for the Thurber fan
tasy. It's Princess Saralinda will
be Roberta Peters, the girl who
made a sensational debut at the
Met as a last minute replacement
in Don Giovanni" a couple of
seasons back. The prince who
comes to rescue her will be John
Raitt, of the Broadway musical
stage and television.
The villain of the piece will be
Basil Rathbone. whose name was
synonymous with Sherlock
Holmes until he chose to make it
synonymous with a well-known
indigestion remedy. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke will be on hand, too,
to play a sort of Thurberesque
leprechaun. Others in leading
roles will be Alice Pearce, Russell
Nype and Wallace Acton. Ralph
Nelson is directing.
4 4 X X
Tonight's other TV drama
CWNBW. 8 o'clock, NBC is say
ing, may we'll be destined to
mark a milestone in the literary
progress of the TV medium" No
admirer of the work of Robert
E. Sherwood will deny it, at least
in advance. 1t is the first of nine
plays the playwright has con-
tracted to do for NBC-TV with
in five years.
Sherwood got into television
somewhat to his surprise, by tell
ing Frank Folsom of NBC at a
social gathering that television
was ignoring the writer's. Fol-
som. according to report, coun-
tered with the charge that
writer's of Sherwood's caliber
were ignoring television. One
thing led to another.
In turning to the new medium,
Sherwood suspected that the
public would be expecting some
thing of a documentary nature
from him, so decided on a
switch. AS he told Hal Hum
phrey, our Hollywood TV COL
umnist. the other day: II said
to myself, Now, Sherwood, stay
away from that soap-box.'"
How completely he stayed
away remains to be seen tonight,
but the first TV play, Backbone
of America" is a comedy. Ac-
cording to advance word it is
Satirical in nature. dealing with
a group of promoters in search
of a typical American family.
Their high pressure operations
find a match In the Middle West,
in the people who are the back
bone of America.
Sherwood is not combining
himself to a limited field, Incl
dentally, in writing for television.
His second completed teleplay
deals with the trial of Pontius
PLATE. His NBC contract gives
him unprecedented freedom in
the TV field in selection and de-
velopment of themes.
Whether Sherwood wins any of
televison's prizes right away is
another thing which remains to
be seen, but he has shown
strength in that line. Among
other honors he has won three
Pulitzer prizes for drama
C"Idiot's Delight" ABE Lincoln
in Illinois" and There Shall Be
No Night"), and one for litera-
ture CRoosevelt and Hopkins")
His screen-script for 1.-THE Best
Years of Our Lives" won him an
academy award.
It is safer than in most cases
to look toward his TV debut as
"a milestone in the literary
progress on the TV medium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
FIN Stations
WRc-fM-s3.S Me-, Channel 1a0
IN . ~ "a -

MRc-fM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to ! an.
WBUz-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 7as
3 pm. to Q pm.
WToP-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel IA
Around the Clock
WASn-FM-S7.1 Me-, Channel 40
las an. to 1890 pm.
WOL-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehaaael 1s4
S pm. to ! an.
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 80
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, chaRAsI "a
S an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.1 Me-. chsnnsl 100
7 an. to 2 an.
. WeMS-FM-1ea.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10S.1 Me-, Channel 100
7:l5 an. to Q pm.
WUsT-FM-1qs.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
7:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-. Channel 2s1
8 an. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Byron
lsHOnOred

Mrs. James Byron was the
guest of honor at luncheon yes
terday of Mrs. Earl G.. Breeding,
who entertained at the Hotel
Mayflower. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Byron's mother and
sister, Mrs. Hugh Arthur Ker-
win and Miss Gail Kerwin and
Mr.. Byron's mother, former Rep
resentative Katharine Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerwin
and will go to Detroit to visit
Mr.. Byron's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Devereux Byron before settling
down in their home at Williams
port, Md.
Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar, grand
mother of Mr.. Byron has given
them Still House, which she kept
for herself when sometime ago
she sold the ancestral estate,
Springfield Farm at Williams
port.