AU Is Highly Hopeful Of Upsetting Navy; Hoyas at Canisius American University, which on scores with common opponents appears to be a match for Navy, takes high hopes for an upset triumph to Annapolis this afternoon Game time is 2:30 p.m. and it will be broadcast over WOL and the Liberty netwbrk. televised basketball game will be Army and Fordham from West Point at 2:30. Other games today involving District teams find Georgetown playing Canisius at Buffalo and Gallaudet entertaining Baltimore University at Jefferson Junior High at 8 p.m. The Hoyas are on a double-header card, with St.
Bonaventure meeting Toledo in the other game. Both AU and Navy have lost' by 3 points to Georgetown. AUi beat Catholic U. more handily! than did Navy, winning by 17j points and leading most of the way, while the Middies had to come from behind in the second half to beat the Cards by 11. The Eagles have three players averaging better than 12 points a game, Sherwood Webster with 16.2.
Leroy Ishman, 15.5 and Art Morales 12.8. The Eagles have won nine and lost three and Navy has won 10 and lost three. Flucie Stewart Seeks New Job in Carolinas Albert L. (Fluciei Stewart, wrho resigned yesterday as assistant football coach at the University of Maryland, is expected back in Washington tonight with some definite plans for the future. Stewart, former three-letter star at Furman was somewhere In the Carolinas today, presumably lining up a new position.
Mrs. Stewart said today her husband had several things In mind, but Flucie that she was not in position to reveal what they were. Stewart came to Maryland fiom Appalachian State, where he had been athletic director and head football coach. In three of his four years at Maryland he coached basketball, but resigned after last season, when his team won only seven of 25 games. Since resigning the cage post, Stewart has been assisting Jim Tatum, athletic director and nead football coach.
He leaves Maryland with highest recommendations. School Teacher Gets Chance at Golf Glory By the Associated MIAMI, Jan. cute Ohio school teacher who has been trying gallantly for 10 years to win a major golf event was the talk of the Helen Lee Doherty amateur tournament today. She's slender. 27-year-old Claire Doran, whose booming tee shots and accurate putting into the teeth of a cold wind gave her a 2 and 1 upset victory over Medalist Marjorie Lindsay and a berth in semifinals.
The Cleveland miss has been close to golfing glory a few times. Last year she was a runner-up to the mighty Babe Zaharias in the Titleholders at Augusta, and a semifinalist in the Western Open. But her only championship was in an Ohio State tournament. Claire, who like to talk much about her teaching background because can be typed, you said she was by her victory over Lind. say, the Decatur till.) ace.
But she allowing her hopes to soar because there are two big matches between her and the coveted Doherty Cup. She is paired today with Betsy Rawls of Austin, and if she clears that hurdle her foe in the Sunday finals would be either the formidable Polly Riley of Fort Worth, or Pat of Orange, Conn. Women's Finals Today In Florida Net Tourney By the Associated Press WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. 27. Top-seeded Beverly Baker and second-seeded Shirley Fry meet today in the women's division finals of the South Florida tennis championship.
Miss Baker of Santa Monica, breezed into the finals with an easy victory over Nancy Morrison of Palm Beach in the semifinals and a perfect triumph over Mrs. Alastair Martin of Pasadena, in the quarter-finals. Miss Fry, pretty Akron (Ohio) shotmaker, turned back Mrs. Edith Hasler of Palm Beach, in the semifinals after coasting to a win over Jo Dunn, Rollins College student. In yesterday's men's matches, Tony Vincent of the University of Miami turned back Jim Fletcher, Delray Beach, in the quarter-finals, and Alastair Martin, Pasadena, beat Gus Peeples, West Palm Beach, Straight Clark.
Pasadena, beat Bill Oughterson, Stuart, Doerr Is First Regular To Sign With Red Sox By the Associated Press BOSTON, Jan. Doerr, veteran second baseman of the Red Sox. has signed his 1951 contract. Dcerr's contract was the first to be received at the Red Sox office from one of the regulars. The 32-year-old Doerr will be starting his 15th season with the Red Sox Last year he hit .294.
drove in 120 runs and slammed 27 home runs. i Fester Aims to Add Some Speed To Minnesota's Power Attack By the Associated MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. long-known proponent of power football, is going in for more speed if Wes Fesler has anything to say about it. new coach, named Wednesday as successor to Bernie Bierman, said at his first press conference yesterday: think stress power quite as much as Minnesota has done before. thing is want to make sure we get a good harvest of high school football and every year.
I want some power boys, but I also want some runners. going to keep on with the type of football I have been teaching until it's proved to me that not Arrives for Four-Day Visit. Fesler arrived yesterday for a four-day visit to confer with Minnesota officials and to get acquainted with the football squad, with which he has an appointment Monday. He plans on returning to Columbus Tuesday. Optimistic about the future, Fesler injected a warning that it should be remembered that "I'll be a freshman coach with a freshman team when the 1951 season One of the objects of his visit was to confer with the assistant Gopher He plans on bringing to Minnesota Lyal Clark, line coach at Ohio State, and Dick Fisher, backfield coach, but has no plans for filling out the rest of the staff.
George Svendsen, line coach under Bierman. has resigned as of July 1 and will enter his father's electrical contracting business. John backfield coach, is out of town and believed to be looking for another job. George Nash, the third full-time assistant to Bierman, was expected to be available if Fesler wants him. Other Assistants Leaving.
Bert Baston, part-time end coach, has moved to St. Cloud, and probably will devote full time to his automobile business. Dr. George Hauser, assistant coach and line coach who handled the Gophers during absence in World War II, is reported considering a move to Seattle. Sheldon Beise, another part-time aide, is expected to devote full time to the insurance business.
Fesler will have a new angle to work with the Minnesota squad. The Gopher plant has a big indoor fieldhouse available for winter workouts. He said he never had winter practice at Ohio State. For that reason, he is expected to take over his new duties as soon as possible after cleaning up his affairs in Columbus, where for 47 days he held a job as a real estate salesman. He resigned from Ohio State in December.
talk covered a variety of subjects, ranging from the weather, which was cold but which he think was bad, to the platoon system which he favors because it makes much better football, although I wouldn't want to play Low-Average Bowlers Still Among Leaders In BVL Tournament Low-average pinspillers are still riding high in the Victory Legion tournament today as Phillip Domras of the Coast and Geodetic Survey League moved into fifth place with a 489 total. The 98-average roller, rating a 30-pin handicap, was in rare form last night at Lafayette with a 399 scratch set. John W. Miller of the Naval Gun Factory League also gained a high spot in the standings with a 63-465 score posted at Lucky Strike. John Van D.
Wood of the Beverly Hills League leads the field with a 60-507 bowled at Alexandria. Mrs. Betty Hughes was high for the women last night with a 54-403 tallied at Greenway Bowl. Other high scores last night: T. Lutman, 60-451.
King A. Olson, 72-414: Francis Dodge. 90-407. Silver J. Harrison, 78422.
I. Kessler. 57-409. Mount Gregory. 60401.
Women: Irene Malitz. 72-383. Lutz. 84-448: P. Ray.
105-435. Women: Mary Cooper, 96-380; Ethel Mahoney. 102-378. Lewis. 75-457; Carson Hathaway.
57-452. Women: Emma Fleming. 09-380. Fisher. Lucky W.
Miller. 63-4 65. Domras, 90-489, J. H. Hayghe 78-445.
Gurley, 72-423. Friedman. 00-425: S. W. Herr 90-423.
Women: Mrs. Betty Hughes. 54-403: Elsie Haddad, 66-387. Montross. 114-411; Howard Harrison, 57-410.
Women: Maigaret Koenig. 123-370. Chevy May. 90-449: Bauer. 75-436: Ben Gist.
87-435; Herb F. Rice, 66-425. Tenpin Division. Alexandria Bob Mitchell. 50-086; Webster Ramey, 126-653; Charles Bures, 72-633.
Jurgens. 105-667: Joe Mlsele. 66-665; Boyce Johnston. 80-648. Annapolis Boat Ahead In Race to Cat Cay By Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Jan by a 20-to-24-milean-hour northeast breeze, 16 ocean-going sail yachts churned through Gulf Stream today toward the Bahamas Islands in the fifth annual Fort Lauderdaleto Cat Cay of the winter sailing events.
At midnight the Coast Guard cutter Ariadne, accompanying the competing craft, radioed the lead owned by Carleton Mitchell of Annapolis, was about 30 miles off the coast of Florida. All craft were in the race and no trouble was reported, the'cutter radioed. Caribbee. 57-foot yawl, took an early lead and maintained the margin throughout the night. Earlier this week.
Mitchell won the 39.6 nautical-mile Bahia Mar Trophy, warm-up event for the 54-nautical mile Cat Cay run. Katuna. 52-foot yawl owned by Gilbert Verney of New York and Nantucket, was second at the start with Defending Champion Malabar XIII, which sailed the course last year in 10 hours 27 minutes and 10 seconds. Caribbee was followed across the starting line by Lone Star, owned by George M. Lockwood of Charleston.
S. Aerial IV. skippered by Horace Binney of Melbourne, and Criterion, 61foot yawl sailed by Charles H. Cuno, New York City. Sutherland Purchase Announced by Lookouts By Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Jan.
Sutherland, who was quoted last year as saying he preferred driving a taxi in Washington to pitching in Chattanooga, has been bought by the Lookouts. Outright purchase of the strapping lefthander from Washington was announced by Mrs. Davis Sandlin, secretary of the Chattanooga club. Sutherland, 26, was assigned to the Lookouts after training with the Senators last spring. He did not report, however, and was quoted as saying he would return to his off-season job of operating a taxi.
He later reported to Charlotte of the Tri-State League and wound up with a 17-15 record and 176 strikeouts. Purchase terms for the 6-foot 200-pounder were not revealed. Poscua Wins in Feature Of Junior Golden Gloves Richard Poscua of Club No. 11 won a decision over Martin Dillion of No. 10 in the 75-pound feature bout of the 16th annual Metropolitan Police Club junior golden gloves tournament last night at Club No.
5. Other winners included Joe Stevens, Ron Eades, Wayne Davis, James Clark, James Wharton, Bob Feitlson, Bill Gest, Harry Heflin, Emery Walker, Holly Warwick, Lon Dailey, Carroll Davis, Rom Stant, Joe Brizzi, Norm Bashoor, Walt Gleason and James Caviness. Pearson's Wins Playoff Counting House won the first-half championship of the Tech Recreation Department unlimited basketball league with a 40-37 victory over Supply Center in a playoff last night at Tech. Harold Capps led with 16 points. Wilson Pontiac Wins Wilson Pontiac defeated Seat Pleasant, 49-32; the Flashes defeated Trinidad.
36-29, and the ULPS defeated Eastern HI-Y, 4233, in YMCA 17-and-under basketball league games last night. Sacred Heart Beats Landon William Krek scored 10 poitns to lead Sacred Heart to a 27-19 victory over Landon in a basketball game between eighth-graders yesterday at Landon. Soccer Clubs to Dance Washington and suburban soccer league clubs will hold their third annual dance tonight in the Casey Club hall, 918 Tenth street N.W., from 9 to 12. Fro Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Eastern Division.
W. L. Pet. W. L.
Pet Boston 25 16.610 Syracuse 20 10 Phila. 22 17.661 Baltimore 16 24.100 New York 22 18 .550 Western Division. W. L. Pet.
L. Pet. Mm polls 28 15.651 Indi'polis 18 23 4:1: i Rochester 25 16.610 Tri-Cities 17 27.386 Ft. W'yne 20 23 .465 Last Night's Results NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 78: Philadelphia, 75.
Exhibition. (NBA 6 93; Wilkes-Barre Tonight's Schedule. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Washington at New York. Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Rochester, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Denver at Sheboygan. 2 Suspended Players Rejoin Iowa Team By the Associated IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. Two University of Iowa basketball players, suspended after they delivered some parlay cards to a Davenport (Iowa) tavern, have been reinstated on the team. However, the two athletes.
Herald (Skip) Green and Fred Ruck, face a year of at the university. Dean of Students L. Dale Faunce said last night the two students have not been in violation of the law concerning parlay but have been of very poor judgment Ruck, contacted after the decision was announced, said that and I are both very happy" about this decision. Greene, who was to be married today in Davenport, could not be reached for comment. Athletic Director Paul Brechler said the dean's ruling no reason for withholding the players from intercollegiate and they therefore were reinstated.
Brechler said his investigation had established that neither of the students made any use of the cards nor shared in any profit from them. Trojan Line Coach Gets Post at Texas A. and M. By the Associated Press COLLEGE STATION, Jan. George, for five years line coach at Southern California University, has been named to a similar post at Texas A.
and M. Athletic Director Barlow Irvin said George would assume his duties at spring training. He succeeds Bill Dubose, who recently ioined the University of Texas athletic staff as an assistant football coach. George was on Jeff Cravath's staff when the Southern California head coach resigned recently. He played football at Southern California and pro ball with the Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles.
A Navy veteran, he is married and has two sons. Quantico Marine Streak Snapped at Parris Island Special Dispatch to The Star PARRIS ISLAND, S. Jan. 27. Quantico Marines left here with hopes of starting a new winning streak today against the Georgia State Teachers.
The Quantico team carried a 15-game winning streak to this Marine base, but had it snapped, 55-51, last night. It was the seventh straight victory for the Parris Island Marines. Sid Meyerson and Walt Colman each scored 14 points to lead the winners, while Jack Nichols was high for Quantico with 15 points. Miner Teachers Defeat Norfolk Team, 66 to 61 Miner College now has a record of seven victories against only one loss after outscoring the Norfolk division, Virginia State College, 66-61, last night in Norfolk, Va. Clarence Hansford scored 26 points to lead the winners.
Gonzaga Frosh Beat GW Gonzaga High School's freshman basketball team scored a 4431 victory over the freshmen from George Washington High yesterday at Gonzaga. Mike Williams led Gonzaga with 22 points. Ryder Cup Matches Scheduled for Fall ly Asjociattd PHOENIX, Jan. 27 The Ryder Cup matches between the top professional golfers of the United States and Great Britain will be played in this country in the PGA President Joe Novak announced here yesterday. Four Vedra, Charlotte and Pinehurst, N.
and Del Monte, under consideration and one will be selected in a week or so. Novak, here to attend PGA Tournament Committee meetings and the Phoenix Open, said the British players cannot appear in this country until the fall because of tournament commitments at home during the summer. There had been some fear the matches might be called off because of inability to agree on dates. Novak said the PGA, however, was determined to keep the colorful series going. Novak and Lawson Little presided at the Tournament Committee meeting, which brought other decisions affecting golf.
The exempt list of players for tournaments was revised to include all former Ryder Cup players, but the roll was cut when it was decided only the leading 32, instead of 64, participants in the PGA Tournament will remain exempt. The United States Open will be played at Oakland Hills, Detroit, June 14-16: the PGA championship at Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh, June 27 to July the Western Open at Davenport, Iowa, July 12-15; the Tam O'Shanter at Chicago, August 2-5, and the August 9-12 at Chicago. Brown to Be Interviewed By Ohio State Today By the Associated Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns, professional champions, was to be interviewed today by Ohio State committee seeking a new football coach.
Brown was to be guest at a dinner today with the Athletic Board. A Brown student rally was planned In front of the Faculty Club, where the dinner was to be held. Warren Gaer, Drake University's Valley coach of the appeared before the screening committee yesterday, and Chuck Mather of Massillon High and Sid Gillman of Cincinnati also were on the list to be interviewed today. Rumors also have it that Earl Blaik of West Point has been invited for an interview, but the committee would neither confirm nor deny them. Bill Barrett, 50, Dies; Red Sox Scout, Ex-Nat By the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Jan.
William J. (Bill) Barrett, 50, Boston Red Sox scout and former major league baseball player, died yesterday at his home. Barrett played with the Athletics, White Sox, Red Sox and Nats. Maryland Park Girls Win Pat Haselden scored 25 points to lead Maryland Park High basketball team to a 70-60 victory over the Mount Rainier girls last night at Mount Rainier Andrews Airmen Bow Malcolm Scares defeated Andrews Air Force Base, 56-52, in a basketball game last night at Andrews. Bob Cooper led Scales with 22 points.
Hallmen Score Over FBI Don DeMonge scored 20 points to lead Arlington Hall Station to a 74-57 victory over FBI in a basketball game last night at Arlington Hall. Howard to Meet Scranton Howard University's swimming team will entertain Scranton University at 8 o'clock tonight. Music Griller Quartet Shows Perfection In Bliss Work By Elena de Sayn The Griller String Quartet from Great Britain paid a return visit to the Library of Congress last night under the auspices of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foundation. The group brought out for the first time here the second "String by their countryman. Arthur Bliss, written last year and dedicated to them.
The name of the famous English composer is not entirely unfamiliar. His viola sonata was heard and admired in the National Gallery of Art several years ago, played by a talented member of the Navy Band. The work was appealing for its strength, expressiveness and craftsmanship. The quartet, heard last night, stands out among many just for that, with other virtues added. It definitely has something to say, and says it well.
Although the composer seems to have a special liking for the dark-toned viola, evidently from the choice bits of melody assigned to it, the work was designed for four virtuosi. Each has his share of soli, either by carrying a melody or playing a short cadenza. The music is highly emotional and dramatic. Its pathos bears an ideological resemblance to Fritz quartet, written after World War and not unlike the latter seems to express more than a personal experience. The beginning is forceful, softened only by romantic touches, here and there, when the violins burst out Into song.
The individuality of the composer is marked by the craftsmanship of the beautiful, con sordino The fanciful, graceful "Vivo con with its eerie ending, has several interludes in which the violins play a considerable part. The bold dissonances in the finale are contrasted by strains of melody, with special prominence given to the viola. It is the viola which is permitted to fade out alone and write finis to a sad story, conceived by a highly gifted composer and executed by equally gifted performers: Sidney Griller and Jack O'Brien, violins: Philip Burton, viola, and Colin Hampton, cello. Their playing of in minor, op. 20, No.
5, which preceded the Bliss work, was marked by the same care and perfection of the ensemble. Radio Forum to Feature Opening of Youth Week A round table forum on in at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow over Station WMAL will feature the opening of Youth Week in Washington. Youth Week, to be held tomorrow through February 4 nationally. is sponsored here by the Washington Federation of Christian Youth.
Dr. Frederick E. Reissig, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will serve as moderator of the forum tomorrow. Washington young people taking part are June Ann Lee, Mildred Seaquist, Gerald Davenport and Harold Semling, jr. Births Reported (From the D.
C. Bureau of Vital Statistics) BOVS Michael and Mary Anselmo. Robert and Elizabeth Belk. Joseph and Marie Bouchard. Joseph and MarRarette Branca.
William and Patricia Bryan. Joseph and Deborah Clements. Samuel and Dorothy DeJong. William and Louise Duffy. John and Nila Dupont.
Erman and Mary Eaton. John and Virginia Foster. Bernard and Charlotte Fririberg. Bernard and Anita Hayden. Vernon and Dorothy Hixson.
Dallas and Jean Hoadley. Val and Elizabeth Hogue. Samuel and Elizabeth Kaufman. George and Rosanna Kelly. John and Joyce Land.
Stanley and Margaret Manuel. Teddy and Cecelia Malatras. Orson and Alene Massey. John and Julia McLean. Salvadore and Fannie Mollelo.
Francis and Mary Mullin. William and Elizabeth Nalley. Benjamin and Mary Nicol. Franklin and Betty Roat. Julian and Providence Rocha.
Charles and Helen Rutherford. Clair and Margaret Schleig. Joseph and Lorraine Shulman. William and Zoe Warren. Frederick and Kitty Wells.
Raymond and Naomi White. Jack and Willie Williams. Raymond and Dorothy Witten. Herbert and Clothilde Alston. Leroy and Ellouise Brown.
Linwood and Sylvia Green. Raymond and Lillian Hodge. Nathaniel and Ada Jones. William and Elaine Jordan. Newman and Antoinette Rowe.
GIRLS Richard and Angelina Ager. William and Mary Albertson. Julius and Charlotte Bernstein. Harry and Ruth B4ackstone. James and Rose Bunch.
Howard and Mary Byrd. Curtis and Gloria Cox. Lawrence and Kathryn Daniels. Richard and Shirley Gray. Charles and Hope Goldsborough.
Benjamin and Beatrice Hartig. Marlin and Blythe Hawkins. Thomas and Marjorie Hogan. Paul and Sophie Keller. Harry and Teresita Kelly.
James and Clarise Lawson. John and Mary Louttit Robert and Elaine Milstein. James and Barbara Niles. Stanley and Maria Olesky. Ray and Lorraine Parks.
Guillermo and Lillian Sacasa. Manuel and Linda Salientes. Aubry and Jean Sansbury. Erdean and Marianne Schwalm. Walter and Catherine Shupe.
William and Iva Siegfried. Francis and Dorothy Skowronek. Marlin and Cora Sunde. Domenico and Mary Suro. Dale and Elizabeth Thompson.
James and Marion Trefethen. John and Marion West. Bernard and Eileen Wolfson. Edward and Gertrude Broacihurst. Lilton and Muriel Brown.
James and Annie Callier. John and Alice Evans. Andrew and Virginia Herr. Clarence and Rebecca Outler. Leonard and Priscilla Mendenhall.
Robert and Alyce Myers. James and Mary Newman. Paul and Mable Norman. Edward and Delores Quander. Marcellus and Marjorie Shelton.
Fred and Shirley Smith. Michael and Marjorie VanWagner. Deaths Reported 'From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics) Sarah Nicholls.
93, 1924 st. n.wr. Nora O'Dea. 96. 48 st.
n.w. Ella Westmoreland. 85. Arlington. Va.
Ida Smith. 85. 1311 28th st. s.e. Mary Aschenbach.
74, 6300 5th st. n.w. Nellie Pumphrey, 74, 1622 Potomac ave. s.e. Malcolm Harrison.
72, Home. Bertha Reisinger. 69. 24 Anacostia rd. s.e.
Anna Waters, 68, 1520 Monroe st. n.w. Charles Aber, 66, Kensington. Md. Ellsworth Miner.
63. Arlington, Va. Lola Smithson. 58. 1241 st.
s.e. Edward Reynolds, 57. 916 Perry pi. n.e. Howard Fuller.
56, 1405 Perry pi. n.w. Garlon Short. 50, 2208 King pi. n.w.
Vcrney Curtis. 48. 415 JefTerson st. n.w. Beulah Ashbury.
42. 1201 Congress st. s.e. Amy Angelos. 40, 902 st.
n.w. Claude Sanford, 34. 1443 Oak st. n.w. Betty Simmons, 18, 1701 West Virginia ave.
n.e. Infant Dennis. 443 6th st. s.w. Infant, Gaughan.
Arlington. Va. Mary Butler. 78. 1630 Eye st.
s.e. Jacob Hillary. 74. 1702 9th st. n.w.
Irene Burch. 45. Oxon Hill. Md. Timothy Grisham.
43, 629 st. Clyde Vauss, 40. 306 10th at. a.w. Group Told Of Volunteer Training Need By Frances Kuhn Volunteer work in any activity requires a matching of ht individual with the job to be done, Dr.
Lillian M. Gilbreth declared yesterday. Speaking at a luncheon of the District and Montgomery County Girl Scouts held at the Shoreham Hotel, Dr. Gilbreth said that although job descriptions may take away some of the warmth of volunteer work, they should be considered. Widely known as a consultant in home and industrial management, Dr.
Gilbreth is chairman of the National Personnel Division Committee of the Girl Scouts. The 194P recipient of the of the award of the American Women's Association, she also holds the Gantt medal, an award given by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Management Association for outstanding achievement in management. Physical, emotional, mental and social requirements should be considered in volunteer work as well as in professional occupations, Dr. Gilbreth pointed out yesterday. "Volunteer work involves the ability of the individual to make the best of her own she added.
Dr. Gilbreth said that since the last war new resources have been developed to determine the fields in which individual volunteers can do their best work. patriotic ptcple throw themselves into volunteer work but are so emotional that they make others exhausted just to look at she commented. Dr. Gilbreth had a unique introduction yesterday when she met Miss Myrna Loy, w'ho portrayed her early life in the film by the It was their first meeting.
Miss Loy. now a member of the United States Commission for UNESCO, said that she enacted the role of Dr. Gilbreth with pride and great In a tribute to the Girl Scout leaders, Miss Loy said they are carrying out the democratic thinking of the country in their work and are conveying it to families and institutions in the international sphere as well as in the United States. Mrs. John E.
Dingwell took over the office of president of the Board of Directors of the District Girl Scouts at the luncheon. She succeeds Mrs. Monte Appel. Envoy Says Greeks Are Ready to Act The Greek people know that the struggle against Communist aggression now going on in Korea is the same struggle that has been successfully concluded in Greece, members of the Congressional Club were told yesterday by the Greek Ambassador, Athanase G. Politis.
The Ambassador, who spoke at the clubhouse, pointed out that a battalion of Greek mountain commandos and a squadron of Greek transport planes are serving under the United Nations flag. units serving in Korea may be comparatively small in numbers, but thousands more Greeks eager to enlist had it been possible to send them to he added. World War II lasted five years for other people, for the Greeks it lasted nine years, from 1940 to the Ambassador said. our men feel that those who love peace should not relax before peace is truly restored to the world and the cause of the United Nations Mr. Politis declared that 150,000 soldiers now under arms in Greece "are ready to play their part at any moment if need be, and 350,000 more trained for we are a universal military training easily be called up if an emergency arises, provided the necessary military equipment is made Marriage License Applications Under D.
C. law, couples must apply for a marriage license on one day, wait three full days and receive the license on the fifth day. Sundays and holidays are counted the same as other days. Leroy Gary. 1ft.
218 50th st and Carolyn Lewis. J8. 123 Division ave. n.e James Lachimia. 21.
and Marilyn Shanks. 20. both of Richmond. Va. Wardell Roy.
23. 3501 13th st. n.w.. and Melba Chloe. 21.
Manassas. Va. Robert Maddox. 19. Oxon Hill.
and Annamay Bauer. 18. 4331 Barker st. s.e. Elijah Parker.
23. 325 A st. n.e.. and Loretta James. 27, 1919 3rd st.
n.w. Cameron Palmer 26. Falls Church. and Margaret Wiles. 25, 5112 Connecticut ave.
n.w. Elijah Carter. 55, and Estelle Stewart. 50. both of 641 3rd st.
n.e. Robert Bernardon. 20. Hillside. and Roseann Menna.
21. 316 st. n.e. Robert Lindstedt. 23.
1515 Ogden st. n.w.. and Rita Young. 31. 509 15th st.
s.e. Nathan Howard. 25. and Lucy Bowling. 21.
both of Woodbridge. Va. Clark Richards, 28. Mt. Rainier.
and Marguerite Webster, 26. 3931 Livingston st. w. Thomas Harris, 21, Waycross. and Deanna Paige.
20. 202 12th st. s.e Eugene Clayborn. 22. Ft.
Belvoir. and Dorothy Catron. 20. Takoma Park. Md.
Kanie Penbarvis, 21. 243 13th st. s.e.. and Celestine McCray, 18, 111 st s.e. Janies Marshall.
71. 2 st. s.e., and Edith Spriggs. 65, 1344 Lewis st. n.e.
James MacDougall. 30. Charlotte. N. and Edith Denny.
31. 4000 Cathedral ave. n.w. Robert Perry. 21.
728 19th st. n.e.. and Norma Dillard. 17. 616 Otis pi.
n.w. Giuseppe Musolino. 19. 2305 1st st. n.w..
and Maria Castelli, 18. 4119 Bladensburg rd. n.e. Artie McAdoo. 26.
Greensboro. N. and Marian Anderson. 22. 5321 Central ave.
s.e. James Moffett. 21. 120 Jefferson st. n.w., and Mary Bolton.
22. Chevy Chase. Md. Carl Fuardo. 29.
Jersey City. N. and Irene Marek. 27. 717 15th st.
s.e. Thomas DiBattista. 22. 2716 27th st. n.w..
and Mary Phillips, 23. 4335 37th st. n.w. Robert Bayles. 25.
Silver Spring. and Maxine Saunders. 26. Takoma Park Md. Gordon Stilwell.
19. Andrews Air Force Base, and Klea Sage. 20, 1332 Harvard st. n.w. Edgar Weinberg.
33. Arlington. and Claire Korman, 30. 4831 36th st. n.w.
James Landrum. 23. 1032 Bladensburg rd. n.e.. and Margaret Catron.
23. Takoma Park. Md. Samuel Bussard. 21, 5335 5th st.
n.w. and Betty Carberry, 21, 5037 Kansas ave. n.w. Joseph Ceasar. 19.
1015 st. n.w., and Amy Gray. 18. Arlington. Va.
Stuart Salmon. 22. 1248 st. n.e.. and Patsy Holston.
21. 1401 Dowming st. n.e. Charles Mason. 50.
and Faith West. 19. both of 124 st. s.e. Thomas Horley.
23. and Margaret Walker. 22. both of 1717 at. n.e.
Society and Clubs Australia Celebrates Half-Century; Indian Envoy Hostess to Countrymen By Katharine M. Brooks The Australian Ambassador and Mrs. Norman J. O. Makin gave another of their delightful receptions yesterday to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the commonwealth.
The six colonies in Australia were consolidated in 1900 and Edmund Balton, the first Prime Minister, aided in the writing and adopting of the constitution. This historic document is said by Australians to hold the best points of the Constitution of the United States and that of England. It was not until January, 1901 that the was proclaimed. The Ambassador and Mrs. Makin invited several hundred of the high ranking officials of this Government, the heads of diplomatic missions and leaders in Congress with scores of the senior officers of the armed forces to celebrate the day with them.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was among the very early arrivals at the party, stopping to wish continued freedom and prosperity to the commonwealth on her way to the Philippine Embassy where she received a posthumous award to the late President Roosevelt. As the guests entered the great hall of the handsome Australian Embassy they saw a huge bowl of wattles, the national flower which so closely resembles the early spring mimosa of this country. Each Australian guest took a spray of the dainty blossoms and wore it for the remainder of the day. The buffet table was laid in the dining room and there crayfish tails, the Australian counterpart of our shrimp, were served, as well as the usual hors and the more substantial turkey and ham.
Mrs. Makin wore a very becoming sapphire blue velvet dress, the skirt street length and the bodice trimmed with lace of the same shade. The delicate yellow of the wattles blossoms on her shoulder harmonized with the gown. Indian Embassy Fete The Indian Ambassador, Mme. Pandit, came back to Washington a day or two ago from New York where she has been attending the sessions of the United Nations.
She returned in time to plan a celebration of the first anniversary of independence yesterday but her party was small and her guests were limited to the members of the embassy staff and Indians living in Washington. The Chilean industrial leader. Senor German Pico, and Senora de Pico, who are guests of the Chilean Ambassador and Senora de Nieto Del Rio, were entertained at co*cktails yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Constantine de Stackelberg.
Photo. MISS ANN IRENE MURRAY. Dr. and Mrs. Francis M.
Murray of Kenwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Irene, to Mr. Thomas A. Keelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keelan of this city.
The wedding is planned for this summer. Miss Murray was graduated from Holy Cross Academy and at1 tended Immaculata Junior College and Abbott Art School. Mr Keelan is a graduate of Georgetown Preparatory School, attended Georgetown University and is now a student at the Georgetown University School of Dentistry. Photo MRS. J.
E. RISHELL, Jr. Miss Lois C. De Vaughan, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Ducker of Falls Church, and Mr. James E. Rishell, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Rishell of Daytona Beach, were married last evening in the Community Methodist Church, the Rev. Hampden Smith officiating. Following the reception at the Lyon Village Community House, the couple left for a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. They will make their home in Falls Church.
AAUW Branch To Hold Reception New members of the BethesdaChevy Chase Branch of the American Association of University Women will be honored at a reception to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Gilmore, 7817 Rayburn road, Bethesda. 1 Mrs.
Wade S. Shurtleff, membership chairman, is in general charge of arrangements for welcoming the 46 newcomers. Mrs. Clifford A. Betts, branch president, will receive the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Gilmore and Mrs. John H. Blythe, former presidents. Members of the Executive i Board will act as hostesses. Announcement Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Ammann announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ammann I Pope, to Mr. William Bulla, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Bulla of Okmulgee, Okla. The ceremony took place yesterday at St. Church, the Rev.
Felix Kloman officiating, assisted by the Rev. Malcolm Mai shall of St. Church. The couple will be at home after February 15 at 5038 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda. Mrs.
Bulla is the widow of Mr. Wendell E. Pope. i French Premier To Be Honored Among the entertaining for France's Prime Minister Rene Pleven during his short stay in the Capital is the luncheon to be given by President Truman at Blair House Monday at 1 The guests will include of the party. Monday evening, the French Ambassador and Mme.
Bonnet will host a dinner at the Embassy, to which President and Mrs. Truman will go, and Tuesday at 6:30 Secretary of State Acheson will entertain at a reception at Prospect House. The Trumans will not attend the reception. Sherry Breakfast For Envoy's Wife Mrs. Francis Ulen entertained at a sherry breakfast yesterday in honor of Senora de la Colina, wife of the Mexican Ambassador.
the gathering in her apartment at the Westchester were treated to eggs scrambled in sherry, French fried shrimp marinated in sherry, turkey curry flavored with sherry and hot sherry punch. Assisting at the table were Senora de Herbruger, Senora de Valle, Mrs. Thors, Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Owen Brewster, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs. Edw'ard L. Bartlett, Mrs. Lamont Pugh, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Mrs. Clifford Swanson, Mrs. Alfred Chandler, Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin.
Senora de Luduena, Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs. Clark Woodi ward and Mrs. Harold J. Coakely, sister of the hostess.
Most of the guests are members of the Spanish-Portuguese Study Group. Tokyo Director Of YWCA Here Miss Matsuko Watanabe, executive director of the Tokyo Young Christian Association, been in Washington this week to observe the work of the local YWCA. I Miss Watanabe is visiting the United States under the sponsorship of the foreign division of the YWCA. Active in YWCA activities since 1926, her work was discontinued during World War II. After the war she reorganized the Tokyo association, which has 2,200 members at the present time.
The YWCA building in Tokyo, taken over by occupation forces at the end of the war, has been returned to the group. Missionaries evacuated from Korea are living there, as well as permanent and transient YWCA guests, she said. Miss Watanabe describes her YWCA as similar to those in the States in that it has language courses as well as lessons in physical education, typing, conduct, literature, music, arts and crafts. Republicans Feted As a windup to the sessions that have been held here this week by the Republican National Committee, a reception was given last evening at the Sulgrave Club. Hosts for the party, which honored the Republican members of Congress, were Mr.
Guy Gabrielson, chairman of the committee: Mr. R. Douglas Stuart, national treasurer, and Mr. Sinclair Weeks, national finance committee chairman. Sorority Inspection The Washington Chapter of Phi Chi Theta will be inspected tomorrow by Miss Ella A.
McCarley, first national vice president, at the home of Mrs. K. E. Younkin. Prior to the meeting membei's of the chapter will meet for lunch at the Bethesda Hot Shoppe.
Annual Square Dance Court Forest Glen of the Catholic Daughters of America will have its annual square dance at 8:30 tonight at the Takoma Park Junior High School audi! torium. Alumnae to Meet The Washington Chapter of the Alumnae Association of the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow a tthe home of Mrs.
Eu; gene J. McCarthy, 3807 teenth street N.E..
