davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

The hurdles races, where
Moore will face Georgetown ace.
Pete Fedak. may be the high
lights of the program.
There is no 2-mile relay event
tomorrow. an event in which
Georgetown shines. and the
Hoya runners - Dave Proctor,
Norm Williams. John Nelson,
Bob Carney and John Bisbee-
win run in individual events
from the quarter to the mile.
Carney is listed In the mile.
against Burr Grim Of Maryland
in what should be another good
race.
Grim also Is running anchor
on the mile relay. where Mary
land is favored. and another of
the Terp relay men, Carl Party,
figures to give the Hoyas a battle
in the half mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

OF the eight or nine fillies and
mares due to be entered at
Laurel for tomorrow's $4,000
Cherry Blossom Handicap, the
least expected to appear in such
elevated company six weeks ago
is the 5-year-old mare Our
Secret.
Even her trainer. Charlie De-
valid, wouldn't have believed
during the first part Of the
Bowie meeting that he would
be entering his charge in a
Laurel stakes.
Our Secret. by Challador and
Psychic Gal. is one of those
phenomena that horsemen find
hard to explain. Twice she
could have been claimed at
Bowie for $4,000. but there were
no takers. After being beaten
in her first start in nearly a
year. she won her second try
for $4,000 at Bowie.
Won by 10 Lengths
In her next start, on Febru-
airy "a. she jumped to $4,000 and
won by 10 lengths. carrying 1872
pounds. II was then that De-
wald and her two owners, Fran
els and George Ebert, decided
she would not be available any
more at the claiming box.
She has not been able to win
allowance ranks in three starts.
but all of her races have been
excellent. She gets in with LOG
pounds tomorrow and 1t could be
the spot for a stakes victory, es-
pecially on a muddy track.
Dewald is walking on air these
days at Laurel, anyway, since
Solid Gem. a horse he owns in
partnership with George Meme
fee, won the Capitol Handicap
opening day. He also saddled his
own Parlor Pink. who won
Laurel's only grass race SO far
at the current meeting.
The 44-year-old trainer is a
strong believer in the IF at first
you don't succeed" school of
thought as far as horses are con-
cerned. From 1886 through '39,
he tried his hand at training a
couple of cheap horses but gave
up, vowing he would be back
when he could afford better
stock.
Learned From Hirsch
First as a beer salesman and
then in the pinbail business, De-
valid made enough money to
finance himself into the costly
venture Of racing horses. and in
1855 he launched his comeback
AS a young man he says he
learned a great deal about train
ing from Max Hirsch.
A nephew. Tom Marshall. ex-
Iercised horses for Hirsch. and
hence his contract with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Virginia Golf Team
Scores Over Terps

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
Especially The University of
Maryland golf team failed to
chalk up an individual victory
yesterday as the University of
Virginia breezed to a 22-5 win
at the rain-swept Farmin9ton
Country Club course. Glenn
Mitchell led Virginia with a II,
low for the day.
Summaries
Jordan Ball, virsinia, defeated Ger
id Ferren s-l; Buzz Outten, Virginia
defeated Marty, Parks 2h-ts; virsinis
won lest bsll; shb.h v..,.,. ..,..,
Dick Mason, 81, Van Beimonte. Vir.
gin defeated Larry Burns, @h.ls
Jack Rinehart, Virginia. defeated
Harry Ewell 80; Paul ssekett, vir-
Rinia won best ball. "a. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
OrreIMitcheIISiqns
Contract With NFL
As Back JUDGE

OrTel Mitchell, we'll known
Washington football official and
former coach at Gonzaga and
Georgetown Prep. has been
signed by the National Football
League as a back judge for the
1857 season.
The poker-faced Mitchell, who
once played . quarterback for
Loyola of Baltimore. has been
Officiating in both football and
basketball since he was big
enough to blow a whistle. He
has been recognized as q leading
college official for the last decade.
Although long identified with
sports. Mitchell's No. position
lis that Of an attorney with
the Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Browns Get Jordan ,
Big Virginia Tackle

CLEVELAND. April S (P.-
Henry Jordan, who lost out last
week in the finals of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation wrestling championships
has signed a contract with the
Cleveland Browns.
Hes got size and a strong
body" said Coach Paul Brown
We're counting on him to be
"a real factor at defensive
tackle"
Jordan, from the University OF
Virginia, is % and weighs 235
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Naval Security Wins
Class A Cuqe Title

Naval Security defeated Vans
Rockets. 1929, last night at JEFF
ferson Junior High School TO
win the class A basketball cham
pionship OF the District Rec
reation Department women's
league. E. j. Bryan of Naval
Security was high scorer with
25 points.
Auth Brothers defeated Ma
tional Baptist Church, Gl-24. to
take class B honors MS Maria
Hellmers paced the winners with
10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
TO- 900 Bet More Than Million
On Snowy Jumuicu Proqrum

topher T. Chenery's Scansion the
odds-on favorite in the featured
Bonnie Beryl Purse of her two
seconds in her first two starts
OF the year at Bowie. But the
4-year-old filly wound mp a
soundly beaten second behind
Nelson I. Asiels Tarquilla.
Three and half lengths sep
arated them at the end of the
5h furlongs.
Bob Ussery sent the 5-year-
old daughter Of Black Tarquin
over the sloppy course in the
moderate time of l:O44h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

NEW YORK. April R.-
More than 2 inches of snow
blanketed Jamaica Race Track
yesterday. but it didn't deter
l0.756 fans from wagering ST.
039.325 on the eight races. That's
an average Of about 500 per per-
son.
The snow turned into a cold.
drizzling rain by midafternoon,
and it was the smallest crowd
at the ancient track since July
%, 1858, when $3.50 attended
The hardy fans made Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Dygert. Ex-Miehieon
Captain, Dies at IS

CHICAGO. April S up. -
George B. Dygert, 86. captain of
the Michigan football team in
the early 1905. died yesterday
Of a heart attack.
He graduated In 1893 and
after several years of playing the
equivalent Of professional foot
ball with a team sponsored by
mining interests in Butte. Mont.
Dygert set up law practice. He
came to Chicago In 1917.
Two sons and a daughter
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
EVEN SURPRISED TRAINER
Our Secret, Ex-CIoimer,
In Handicap Tomorrow

famed King Ranch trainer. De-
wald prides himself on patching
up horses that others gave UP
on. Our Secret suffered from
ankle trouble: Parlor Pink could
never be cured of hitting himself
when striding out in a race, and
Solid Gem had bad feet.
In fact. Dewald claims that
Solid Gem in the process Of
growing a new hoof. won the
Capitol despite a quarter crack
From little-known Centennial
Park in Denver to the Big Apple
in New York with the famed
Foxcatcher silks Of William du
Pont on your back is a long
Jump, but l9-year-old Frank
Lovato, who made his last regu-
lar appearance of the season
yesterday at Laurel made it in
eight months.
Signed to a contract which ex-
tends two years beyond his ap-
prentice term for $4,000 BY
Du Pont, Lovato expects to make
his New York debut at Jamaics
tomorrow, according to his en-
terprising agent. Steve Sander
son of New Orleans.
BY way of celebration, Lovatc
rode two winners yesterday In
the cold rain at Laurel, getting
expenses paid home in a photo
and surviving a foul claim al
I$57.40 just after he won the
third race with the 2-year-olc
Startling at 5000.
1t was only late last August
that the unknown LovatC
brought home a longshot at Cen.
tennial Park for his first winner
Later in the fall he became &C.
quainted with his agent al
Churchill Downs. The 28-year.
old Sanderson, a mutuel CLERK
at the time. recognized Lovatc
as a race rider and the two made
a deal.
DR.. Donald Munroe, who helc
the original contract on the
Portales, N. Mex. youngster
wrote to dupont about the avail
ability of his rider and the Della
ware sportsman decided to pur.
chase the contract. DR.. Munroe
who races a small stable in the
West, signed up Frank after
treating him for tonsilitis wher
the lad was Is. There are two
other Lovato brothers, Chris. l6
and Pablo. 10.
The first pronounced heav,
show betting Of the Laurel meet
ing was done in yesterday
seventh race when the sharp.
shooters plunged on the Jeffordl
entry of Gannet and Kiptopeke
Cannot, a gray colt by Pavot
turned on a powerful stretch
surge to win the 6-furlong dash
A $5.628 minus pool developed
to show.
Cannot is eligible for the
Chesapeake and the earlier Trial
and off his impressive race yes.
terday will be tough to handle
Tony DeSpirito, with one Of hi!
typical confident rides. had tn,
colt rolling in the last qualN.r
Despite the wet condition of IN
track. Gannet turned the three
quarters in l:l12s.
Betting yesterday totaleC
1857 .268 on the fourth program
of the meet. run of under miser.
able weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Calls for Candidates

The Fairfax Legion sandlot
baseball team Of the Old Domin-
ion League will hold practice at
q pm. Sunday at Fairfax High
School field. New candidates are
asked to call Manager Floyd Tut
hill at jefferson 2-979S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
WeIters Are SIGNED

NEW YORK. April S Up
Garnett Sugar Hart. Philadel-
phia's power-punching welter-
weight, and Willie (Pineapple)
Stevenson Of Boston have been
signed for l0-round television
bout at st. Nicholas Arena April
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Capacity Audience
Hears Budapest

The humor of Haydn's re-
mark, as anybody who has been
listening to Haydn trios at the
Phillips and Haydn quartets
at the Library knows. is that
every time he wrote a minuet II
was likely to turn out some
thing entirely new. They range
In mood all the way from the
stately or somber minuet VI
Mozart to the widest scherzo
of Beethoven. and in between
there is many work that il
sui generis--for example the
one played last night. 1t is a
minuet In the minor mode In
canon at the octave.
Schubert's d minor quartet
is known as Death and the
Maiden" because that song is
used as the basis OF the varia-
tons Of the second movement.
Some peculiar perversity
makes me think Of 1t as the
Going My Way" quartet be-
cause Of the quotation prob
ably inadvertently from the
"Erlkonig" at the words you
lovely child, come. go with me. y
Whatever you call 1t. the music
ranks with the best Schubert
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY DAY THORPE

The Budapest String Quartet. At
library OF CongfesA. PrOeram, Quar-
tet IN y minor, Opus 10. No 2.
Ha|HSn; 9S .nns 10 ,S,oe 6 Sl;S2
In d minor, Opus Post, Schubert,
Between Haydn and Schu-
bert last night. the Budapest
Quartet played a work Of q
contempory American COM
poser, William Denny.
The Quartet No. 2, which
won an award from the Fromm
Foundation in Chicago IN 1858,
IS modern music designed 10
please those who do not like
modern music. II is a skillful
blend OF late Beethoven and
Bartok. conservative, euphon-
ious and well written for the
medium. The Budapesters gave
1t a fine reading. which drew
warm applause from the ca
pacity audience.
Joseph Hadyn's mock-rueful
remark Il wish somebody would
compose a really new minuet'
has given authors Of music APP
probation courses ample op-
portunity to point out that
the answer TO his wish was
just around the corner In the
Beethoven scherze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

1850. Jerome A. Tntls and John o
TrAmontine
School of Nursing. class OF 1883
Marilyn Sue Mccarthy. Mary Ann Mai.
fregeot: class OF 1859. Mary A Dias
Suzanne NJ. Drunner. Audrey J Wojcik
Barbara Ann BoYeS; class OF 1850, Jane
B. MooSbruker. Beverly j Watson
Carol A Holland. Janice c. Kron and
Teresa NJ Baudino
School OF Foreign Service, class Of
1855. Robert W. Offenders. Barbara
c HarnmeS. Jongsae Kim class OF
1889, Carl A. Sonnen. William p Wad.
brook; class OF 1870, Marie V Dyiseoll
Michael J. Koran. Ralph O. Rector and
Paula Ann WiegArd
Institute OF LANGUAGES and Linguis-
tics. class OF 1855, Muriel Habel Larry
Martin. Nadia Klimes. class of 1859
Barbara Blust william Mato. Nora
Kerr; class OF 1850, Rudolph Constan
tine, Eleanor A. Jones. Carlos sols
and James Stephan.
School OF Business Administration
class OF 1883. William Green. class
Of 1889. Milan A. Kravania, William
Morgan, Peter Slelieki class OF
1850, Guillermo NJ 0ernandeI anu
N Patricia McShane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 30
H.,

while last night the Arts Club
opened its 1957-58 music sea-
son with a concert by the Pro
Arte group.
The program was Of the
characteristic sandwich" va
riety. that is, a pair Of tried
and-true masterworks enfold-
ing something on the move
side.
In this case. the filling Of
the sandwich was a trio by the
prolific young Baltimore COM
poser Spencer Huffman, who
was present to hear the per-
Torrance. Mr.. Huffman's idiom
might be termed gentled Hinde-
NTH. His d major Trio proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

to be a very pleasant piece on
the whole.
The evening opened with the
most famous Of the Haydn
trios, the one with the so-called
Gypsy Rondo." and closed
with the Schubert B fiat, one
Of the acknowledged peaks Of
the piano trio literature.
Messrs. Portnoy, Engberg
and Akers we're in good form.
with the piano particularly
eloquent surprisingly so in
view of the nature of the Arts
Club instrument. The string
players had occasional troubles,
but not enough to mar their
solidly musicianly readings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Texos Mountain
Named for Publisher
By the Assoclated pes.

A mountain peak in Big Bend
National Park in Texas has
been named Carter Peak In
honor Of the late Anon G.
Carter, ST.. Of Fort Worth. Tex,
the Interior Department an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Carter was president and
publisher Of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram for many years
prior to his death in June. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Whatever there is new in
music this year is not to be
found in the Budapest Quartet.
Its performances of the classics
have the breadth and con-
sidered detail that for decades
have made them criteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Arts Club Hears
Pro Arte Trio
By IRVING LOWENS

Pro Arte Trio Donald Portnoy.
violin Jon Engberg, cello. Gene
gram: Trio in 6. Opus 75' No.
Haydn; Trio No. 1 in ID. Huffman.
Trio In y nat, d. s0s, Schubert
Piano trios seem to be quite
the thing these days. At the
Phillips Gallery. the capital
Lywen- Martin Dirksen combi-
nation holds forth with Haydn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

honored for special academic
achievement.
Recipients of the law degrees
were DR.. Josef Solterer, profess
sor and chairman of the eco
Monies faculty at Georgetown;
Wilhelm Schultz eur Hansen,
West German industrialiSt and
sponsor Of international fellow
ships between Georgetown and
the University of Frankfurt,
and the Most Rev. Joseph B.
Brunini. auxiliary bishop of
Jackson-Natchez. Miss, and a
Georgetown alumnus. class of
1890.
Father McGrath. acting FOR
university president Edward B.
Bum. ST.. who is in Europe,
conferred the degrees and de-
hvered the address Of welcome,
The convocation address was
made by Bishop Brunini.
Scholastic honors for the
past semester in all schools at
the university went to the fol-
lowing students:
College Of Arts and Sciences, class Of
1858. Ernest s HeiSiey, DAVID J Levin,
keyin W Roho, Edward A Trogt. Ken
neth Naughan, class OF 1889 Will
liam : Damheck Adolph NJ Hutter.
Frank N Lario. William L Mcbride
Alfred 2. Parisl Charles A Robinson,
Roger ? Smith, Kari Wetzel; class
Of 1850. Mvron P. Berser. WRlter i
L Tsmoeau
Law Center. class Of 1855 Robert
sehoShinsxl William K Blakemore.
Stanley RoSen Lane Brennan
John ? Burke class Of 1859. RICHARD
n walker. John A MeGuinn. Richard
L Griffith, David P. sutton class al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Honorary Law Degrees.
Conferred on 3 by GU

Two distinguished laymen and an auxiliary bishop of
Miss recipients yesterday Of honorary
doctor Of laws degrees the Georgetown University fail
convocauon.
The ceremony, presided by the Rev. Brian A. Nc
Grath. acting president held in McDonough Memorial
gymnasium.
sty-sx students in the four current classes also were
Evening star., 1957-04-25
IEdwenu Brown
To Marry
IMidshipmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plymp-
ton Brown Of Arlington, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Edwena plymp-
ton. to Midshipman Donald
Frederick Swenor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Edward
Swenor of Middlebury, Vt.
Miss Brown attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College
and is a member Of the staff
OF Senator John F. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts.
Midshipman Swenor is a
First Classman at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
|Mr. Bohlen
|IsMarried
In Sweden

MFR. and Mrs. Sherman Trow-
bridge announce the marriage
OF their daughter Janet Sher-
man to Mr.. Edwin Upton Cur
tbs Bohlen, son of Mrs. Carle-
ton Pike Of Lubec. Me-, and
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and the
late Mr.. Henry Morgan Bohlen.
The wedding took place
April IA. in the Church of st.
Peter and st. Sigfrid, Stock
holm. Sweden. The Rev. C. E.
Ryecart offlciated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and wore a
long -sleeyed gown Of ivory
faille. made with a full skirt
and fitted empire bodice. She
carried a bouquet of white
roses and freesia.
Mrs. George Burgwin Holmes
: was matron of honor for her
sister, and Miss Diana Pike.
sister of the bridegroom was
bridesmaid.
They wore green ballerina-
length dresses and carried bou-
quets Of mixed spring flowers.
Mr.. Throop Martin Wilder, jr.
Of New York City. served as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Charles Oliver Iselin, III of
Middleburg. Va, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Shaw Oliver Harding Of
Rumson. N. ].
A reception was given by the
brides parents at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes.
After a trip to Southern
France. the couple will live in
Kabul. Afghanistan, where the
bridegroom is member of the
United states Foreign Service.
The bride was graduated
from the Potomac School. Put
ney School in Vermont and
Smith College. She is a mem
Der Of the Junior League Of
Washington.
Mr.. Bohlen was graduated
from st. Marks School and
Harvard College. where he was
a member Of the Hasty Pud-
ding Institute of ITO. the VAR
sity and Porcelain Clubs. He
is also a member of the Som
erset Club of Boston.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Virginia Society.
IW6L Alumni
IPlun Joint Gala

The Society Of Virginia will
have q grand ball. the first Of
the season. at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow night in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel and a main at
traction will be the Washing
ton and Lee Glee Club.
This will be preceded by
a cocktail party at Z o'clock
in the ante-room, which the
society is giving jointly with
the Washington Chapter of
the Washington and Lee
Alumni Association.
United States District Attor-
ney John w. Warner, pres
ident of the Alumni chap
ter, plans to go on to
the dance and others in
vited are Senators Harry
Byrd and A. Willis Robert
son. both honorary vice presi-
dents Of the Virginia Society;
the Attorney General Of Vir-
ginia, j. Lindsay Almond, who
has expressed intentions Of
coming II possible; Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Rouse (she
is Audrey Meadows OF tele-
vision fame) and all members
Of the congressional delega-
tion.
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president Of the So
ciety, has announced that all
Virginians are welcome, re-
gardless Of whether they are
members.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Mrs. Ernest 8. Grifith, Mrs.
Laura Pendleton MacCarteney.
Mrs. Robert F. McGregor, Mrs.
Kenneth r. Nelson and Mrs.
William Stuart Nelson.
The new association presi-
dent has been connected with
the YWCA since she came to
Washington from New York in
1861, serving as vice president
IN 1856. She is a former chair
man of the World Fellowship
Committee and has held mem
bership on several other COM
fnittees.
Mrs. Tucker is a native of
New Hampshire. She was grad
uated from Boston University.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Reception Honors Brozilion Envoy;
Count de la Grundville Entertuins
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

reception (Senor Delgado felt
that because it was b deCora-
tion ceremony. the party
should be more formal), were
most of the Latin American
Ambassadors as well as rank
ing officials from the State De-
partment.
Ambassador Delgado told the
nearly 800 guests that the
award was made to DIR. Lobo
in recognition of his outstand-
ing contributions to Inter-
American friendship.
DR.. Lobo replied that Dur
ing my long years of service in
the Brazilian diplomatic corps,
/ have never felt so overcome
by a tribute as I am today"
Ambassador Delgado will
himself receive a decoration
at 10 am. on Saturday from
the Nicaraguan government.
1t will be presented by Ambas-
sador Sevilla-Sacasa at the
embassy.
X X i
DINNER PARTIES last night
included a stag party given by
Mexico'S Ambassador to the
OAS, Luis Quintanilla, in honor
of Mexican movie actor Cam
tinflas.
Also entertaining were the
Ambassador Of Thailand and
Nine. Sarasin who gave a black
tie dinner in honor of the
new United States Ambassador
to Australia and Mrs. Sebald.
tMr. Sebald was formerly dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far East.)
Guests included the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender. the New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Munro,
Ambassador Kimny of CAM
bodia. Ambassador Souvanria-
wong of Laos, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Walter
Robertson and the Thai Mini
Ster and Mrs. Devakul,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Finance Of1icers
Wives Club met this week for
their monthly luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club. Mrs.
Vernon M. Buehler, president,
conducted a short business
meeting for the purpose Of
nominating new officers for
the coming year.
Bridge and canasta followed.
Mrs. John r. Hall was chair
man for the day assisted by
Mrs. John c. Lackas, Mrs. Jo-
seph Marshall. and Mrs. N. B.
Hill.
Adjutant General Corps.
An audience participation
program was to be conducted
by District Liner Bill Gold
when the Adjutant General
Ladies luncheon group met to-
day for lunch at Fort McNair
Officers Club.
MRS. Thomas A.. Enloe was
hostess for the day, with Mrs.
Glenn B. Owen. president of
the group, presiding for the last
time. She is leaving this area
Evening star., 1957-04-25

sociation Of Washington, sue
ceeding Mrs. Walter H. Judd.
The announcement was made
at a meeting Of the Board of
Directors yesterday at associa-
tion headquarters. followed by
a brunch for Mrs. Judd in the
YWCA Penthouse.
The vice presidents for the
coming year will be Mrs.
Michael p. Markell, Mrs. Ben
jamin M. McKelway and Mrs.
Philip Gordon Scott.
Other officers are Mrs.
Leonard A. Block, treasurer;
Mrs. William Stuart Nelson,
assistant treasurer: Mrs. Seth
r. Brooks, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Edmund Campbell,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Judd. who served as
president for two years, will
remain on the YWCA Area
Advisory Council.
New board members elected
for three years are Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. Carson Lyman, Mrs.
Bra dshaw Mintener, Mrs.
Charles s. Reed. Mrs. Dudley
Sharp, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs.
Mastin G. White. Mrs. Brooks,