davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-15
With Bill Leetch

There are several rules of etiquette
anglers should observe in order that
their own sport, as well as that of
others, may be enhanced. One is to
keep out of the stream as much
as possible. Wading downstream
in the middle of the current may
be conducive to catching more fish
with wet fly or streamer, but it will
put down every trout in every pool
or rifle so violated, and when this
practice is INDUCED in by many
anglers, the sport is spoiled for all.
Don't invade a pool being fished by
another angler unless you receive
permission from him. While it is
true that the streams are public
property in the general sense. if
you'll put yourself in the other fell
lows place you'll realize quickly that
it is just pure selfishness and bad
manners to invade the particular
area being fished at the time. There
have been times when we've wished
for the pugilistic ability and ply
sique OF a Joe Lewis and the belli-
costly of John L.
Yesterdays rains have mitigated
somewhat the danger from fires
started by careless smokers, but We
urge carefulness with pipe and
cigarette on the part of all anglers.
A forest fire can and will totally
ruin a good trout stream for some
years. Remember-only you can
prevent forest fires.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

aOWeVcE, y II z
perch are ex-
ceeding all ex-
pectations. This
first un of
larger fish is one
Of the best in
= e RS. Th e
hickories a n d
white sfad still
are few and far
b e t W e e n, al
though here and
there a lucky
angler nets two
or three in the
course of several
hours casting
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Columbus Wins $50 Come

NEWARK, Ohio, April is P.-
Scoring "a runs in the last five in
nings, the Columbus Red Birds of
rhe American Association plastered
a $50 whitewash on Newark of the
Ohio State League (class D. last
night in an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Boys Club viii Hold
Mater Show TONIGHT

One Of the local features of Ma.
|tional Boys Club Week will be a
water show tonight at Eastern
Branch Boys Club, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, starting at 7::30.
Two well known Washington div
|ers. Irving Bridgers and Bill Tai
bert, viii give exhibitions. There
also VIII be formation swimming by
ia team from George Washington
University.
A swimming meet vii be held at
Eastern Branch Thursday night for
boys who have never won an award
In swimming meet before. Events
are scheduled for boys 9. II, 13, Is,
and Is years old and under. Entries
close tomorrow at the club.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Indiuns Drop Fruzier

CLEVELAND, April Is (R.-The
Cleveland Indians have optioneo
Centerfelder Joe Frazier to Okla.
homa City Of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
OUTDOORS

Except for white perch, the
throngs of anglers on the Potomac
in the Chain Bridge area did not
fare so we'll over the week end.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Stqqq improving

CHICAGO, April Is (P.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg was reported by an
attending physician at the Presby-
terian Hospital to be doing very
well" today, after the 84-year -old
coach was confined with a cold
midway in transcontinental trip.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

+ to tie Johnny Bass OF Baltimore IN
the pro sweepstakes and pair with
Merrell Whittlesey OF Manor for. i
winning best-ball 66 In the pro-
amateur.
The only other par round Of the
day was by District Amateur Cham
pion Bobby Brownell, who played
two-under-par golf for II holes,
went three over on the next five and
finished with birdie four for his
70. Bill Moran Of Mount Pleasant
was second with a 76 among the
amateurs.
The Washington delegation walked
off with all the top prizes. Low net
winner in the amateur sweepstakes
was Harrison Brand OF Chevy Chase
with 81-11-70, one stroke better
than Baltimoreans' Howard Kaz-
maier of Forest Park with TS-7-71
and Milt Caplan Of Woodholme,
79-8-1. The only other Washing
ton winner was Paul Griggs Of
Prince Georges with 87-15-72.
Chevy Chase Pro Charley Bassler
was the second big winner among
the pros as his 76 was fourth in the
pro sweeps and he was in the Pro-
Am money with all three partners,
Brand with a best ball 81, Brownell,
SO, and Ralph Bogart, 10.
Burton Shoots IS.
Army Army Pro Allan Burton and
w. S. Whitehead crashed the prize
list with a best ball so and Burton
had a rs that. would have tied Leo
| Walper for third in the pro sweeps
but Burton recently changed his
swing around and was timid about
entering the pro sweeps. Other
Pro-Am prize winners were Host
Pro Carroll MacMaster and Milt
Caplan with 68, Frank Invernizzi
and Bill Moran, So; Johnny Bass and
Bill Genring, So; MacMaster and
Otto Greiner, 10, and John Musser
and Henry Hamp, 10.
Pro sweepstakes:
Evening star., 1947-07-08
T0Visit England

DR.. James G. McManaway, acting
director of the Folger Shakespeare
Library, and Mrs. McManaway, will
sail Thursday on the Queen Eliza
beth for England where DR.. Nc
Manaway will attend the Shakes
peare conference at Stratford next
month. They also will spend some
time in France before returning tc
Washington about the first of Octo-
ber.
During their absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. McManaway, jr., will
occupy their home in Chevy Chase
Another traveller to England Is
Miss Laura w. Acock, who will sal
tomorrow aboard the America te
visit her family in the British Isles
She first will be the guest of hel
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Stapleton in Worcester.
shire, then visit her brother ano
sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Acock in Birmingham. After sew
eral other stops with relatives ir
England, she will sail for this
country the middle of September
She will join her cousins, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Scatter in their home
at 3218 Central avenue NE, with
whom she makes her home in Wash.
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Mrs. Everett Gets
Tbeta Sigma Phi
'Headliuer' A1Vard

Mrs. Frieda w. Everett, local
member of Theta Sigma Phi, honor
ary fraternity Of women journalists
has been selected as one OF the
organizations three national head
liners" of the year, according to an
announcement from national head
quarters.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that the National Capital
Alumnae Chapter has been cited
as the Nations top chapter for
1s47 in professional advancement
Mrs. Everett is chief of the docu-
mentary articles section of the State
Departments Office of Information
and Cultural Affairs. The other
headliners are Miss Laura Lou
IBrockman, managing editor of The
Ladies Home Journal. and Miss
Sylvia Stone, member of the Com
mittee on Economic Development.
The "headliner" awards are based
on notable professional accomplish
ments by individual members OF
Theta Sigma Phi.
The chapters workshop activities
last winter were largely responsible
for It's citation for the professional
advancement award. A two-year
subscription to the Matrix, official
publication of the national society
| is included in the award and will
be given to the National Press Clut
Library. The award carries with II
the privileges Of naming the recip-
ientsof the magazine subscription.
The local chapter already had
been honored by the selection OF
one of its members, Miss Janette
Harrington, as national president
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Miss Katharine Byrd Engaged;
Announcements OF Interest

and Washington and the late Mr.
Crawford. He attended Indiana
State Collegesand Loyola University
and was graduated from Columbus
University in this city.
A mafuli.Fama
Announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Nicastri of the
engagement of Mrs. Nicastri's sister,
Miss Santa Ann Amatulli, to Mr.
Sebastian Fama, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fama, of New York,
Miss Amatulli Is the daughter OF
Mr.. Philip Amatulli of New York
and the late Mrs. Amatulli and Is a
graduate of Wilson Teachers College
in this city.
Lamborn.A Sf0n
The engagement OF Miss Martha
Jane Lamborn to Mr.. Robert Lee
Aston is announced by Miss Lam
born's mother, Mrs. Charles Car
rington Lamborn of Arlington.
The bride-elect will be a senic
this autumn at the College of VII
liam and Mary, where Mr.. Aston
who was a fist lieutenant with the
9th Air Force during the war, now
is taking a pre-engineering course
He is the son of Mrs. B. c. Aston OF
New York and Richmond.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Ethel Ne1Vbeiser
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Ethel Marie
Newheiser to Mr.. Raymond Martin
Eagan took place Saturday in st
Peters Catholic Church, where the
Rev. Charles Nelson officiated al
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Newheiser
Escorted by her father, she wore 6
gown of white satin brocade and net
A coronet of orange blossoms hele
her veil in place and she carried
white roses and lilies Of the valley
Her sister, Miss Alice Newheiser
was maid of honor and wore pink
marquisette and carried spring flow
ers. Two other sisters, Miss Mary
Newheiser, wearing blue, and Mis-!
Margaret Newheiser, wearing yellow
maruuisette, were bridesmaids ane
the flower girl was Joanne Street
who wore a long frock OF white
taffeta.
Mr.. Eagan, who is the son of Mrs
Evelyn White, had for his best man
Mr.. Robert M. Schmich and thu
ushers were Mr.. Gene Taylor ane
Mr.. George Taylor, cousins OF the
bride, and Mr.. Maynard Fones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goddard
grandparents of the bridegroom
were hosts at the reception, aftel
which Mr.. and Mrs. Eagan left fol
a trip to Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Joint Mexican United States De-
fense Commission, now is to be COM
mandant of the 9th Naval District
He's quite happy about the new as
signment, and his attractive brunei
wife shares her husbands enthus-
iasm, except, like most every one
who pulls up stakes" after living in
Washington, she's sorry to leave this
beautiful city and the friends
they've made during their tour OF
duty here.
The calendar has been practically
filed with parties for Admiral and
Mrs. Jones since it was learned
they were leaving, and still in the
offing for them is the dinner to be
given tomorrow night at the Army
Navy Country Club by Capt. and
Mrs. Victor c. Barringer, jr.; the
cocktail party Thursday at which
Commodore Ian Agnew OF the
Royal Canadian Navy will be host
and the small dinner to be given
Saturday night by Col. and Mrs
Goodwin Ordway, jr. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John w. Roper have in
vited few friends for cocktails
Sunday in honor of Admiral and
Mrs. Jones, who will share honors
with Admiral and Sonora de Sa-
ravia at cocktail party Capt. and
Mrs. Robert Allan Dyer will give
Monday.
The luncheon which Mrs. Ernest
Becker, jr., wife of Capt. Becker
U. S. N, gave yesterday at the May
flower served two purposes. First
it honored Miss Barbara Coyle OF
Norfolk, who is the house guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. Henry T. Dietrich
And second, it gave Mrs. Becker a
chance to say good-by to a few OF
her friends before leaving this week
for California where her husband
will command the cruiser Spring
field.
Among the guests at the party
were Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. John L
Mcmillan, wife of the Representative
from South Carolina; Mrs. George
Grant, wife of the Alabama Repre-
sentative; Mrs. George L. Menocal
Mrs. Alexander Rhea III and Mrs
Jackson Davis.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Her marriage to Ensign
Godfrey Stephen Huber, U. S.
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey J. Huber OF Chevy
Chase, took place in the Lin
coin Chapel OF the Ne,1 York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Rep. DR.. Peter Marshall
o61ciating., The bride is the
former Miss Genevieve Echols,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. EchoIs of StillDdter. Okla.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Cbairuen Named
Bv W0man's Club
OF Chevy Chase

Mrs. Robert J. Dannemiller, new
president of the Woman's Club oi
Chevy Chase, has announced hel
chairmen for the coming season.
The standing committees will bt
headed as follows: American home
Mrs. H. M. Bollinger; applied educa-
ton, Mrs. E. J. Lockwood: club.
house, Mrs. F. D. Powell: extension
secretary, Mrs. Dwight Windenburg
finance, Mrs. w. E. Yost: forum
Mrs. J. v. Bennett; hospitality, Mrs
M. c. Johnston; membership, Mrs
L. H. Sutton; motion pictures. Mrs
G. Y. Custer; printing, Mrs. j. w
Nails; program, Mrs. Earl Trager;
public welfare, Mrs. j. w. Martin;
publicity, Mrs. J. G. McManaway
resolutions and legislation, Mrs. F
A. Flood; rules and revisions, Mrs
Felix Stapleton, and ushers, Mrs
r. L. Lefevre.
Section chairmen have been ap-
pointed as follows: Art, Mrs. F. w
Lang; civics, Mrs. H. j. Schlee
drama, Mrs. J. L. Oliver; French
Mrs. w. ]. Nolan; German. Miss
Julia Randall; international rela-
tions, Mrs. A. T. Davenport; litera-
ture. Mrs. Kostka Mudd; music, Mrs
D. B. Croft; nature and garden
Mrs. r. E. Kline; recreation, Mrs
F. E. Ingerson; social, Mrs. J. A.
Reed, and Spanish, Mrs. F. M
Babcock.
Mrs. E. r. Fowler has been named
parlamentarian and Mrs. j. T
Mcguire, delegate to the Montgom-
cry County Federation, while the
special committee chairmen will be
Mrs. o. S. Anderson. junior dance
club, and Mrs. T. M. Duff, Junior
Woman's club contact.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary Jean
Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
M. Hudson Of this city, to Mr.. YER
non Leland Eytchison, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oval Eytchison Of Louis
vile, Ill.,, took place June IA in st.
Alban's Church. The Rev. Malcolm
Marshall of1ciated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Evans.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
the bride was attended by Miss
Jacqueline Kilbourne as maid OF
honor and the Misses Margaret
Hudson, her sister; Dorothy Cad
dess, Betty Boteler and Jane Hlck-
enlooper as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Albert j. Holt served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
Messrs. John T. Hudson, jr., brother
of the bride; Harry w. Seybert. Rob-
ert Pittman and Raymond Howar
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

relatives and close friends and Mrs.
Paul Mallinson of Geneseo, ILL.,, sis
ter of the bridegroom, played the
wedding music.
Mrs. Hubert Young OF Selins-
grove, Pa, was matron OF honor
for her sister, and the Misses Agnes
Baker, another sister, and Laurel
Mallinson, niece of the bridegroom,
were bridesmaids. MIR. Frank j.
Fico of New York served as best
man for Mr.. Ellingsworth.
Weber-Bnfrem
Miss Estelle r. Butrem, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Butrem OF
Menasha, Wis, became the bride
June IA of Mr.. Charles j. Weber, jr.,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Weber of Mari
eta, Ga. The ceremony took place
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
the Rev. Father Fannon officiating
and a wedding breakfast followed at
the Water Gate Inn.
Miss Marcella Wilz attended the
bride and Mr.. William Weber acted
as best man for the bridegroom.
Woods.Boyle
The wedding Of Miss Dorothea
Mae Boyle, daughter of Mrs. Mar
jorie Boyle of Scranton, and Mr.
Samuel F.. Woods, son of Mrs. George
S. Woods of Alexandria, took place
June IA in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
The Rev. DR.. J. Hillman Hollister
officiated at the ceremony which was
followed by wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Mont
gomery, in Chevy Chase.
Miss Louise Tanner was maid OF
honor for the bride and Mr.. George
R. Woods served as best man for
his brother.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

today but his visit has been post
poned now until Monday. Otherwise
his program has remained un-
changed. He will be here for three
days, staying at Blair-Lee House
and he will be entertained by the
State Department and feted at the
Saudi Arabian Legation, where it
will be decided today which evening
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih will give
buffet dinner for the distinguished
representative of the little known
country that borders his.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Ivanissevich entertained
at dinner last evening in honor OF
the newly appointed United States
Ambassador to the Argentine and
Mrs. James Bruce. Others IN the
company were Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Miss Bruce, daugh-
ter of the Ambassador designate
and Mrs. Bruce; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell P. Weicker of New York; DR..
Remigeo Bustus Moron, professor
of medicine at the University OF
Buenos Aires, and Sonora de Bustus
Moron, and Senor Willie 1vanisse-
vich, son of the hosts.
The engagement book OF the
Argentine Naval Attache and Sonora
de Saravia is filling up rapidly.
Actually their departure date is now
indefinite. Originally planned for
July Is it has been delayed by the
shipyard strike. But the farewell
parties in their honor include
cocktail fete on Friday by the
Assistant Naval Attache and Sonora
de Gargiulo and a gay affair at the
Army and Navy Club which 1t.
Comdr. Ricardo P. Anzorena and his
wife will give.
Nsvv Couples Are Leaving
One of the towns most popular
couples will desert Washington
week from today and set out IN
their shiny black limousine for
Great Lakes, Ill. Rear Admiral j.
Cary Jones, who has held the posts
of United State naval delegate to
the American Defene Board,
senior United States Navy member
on the permanent Canadian-Unlted
States Joint Defense Board, and
United States Navy member OF the
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Ambassador and Mrs James Bruce Feted
Social Spotlight Of CAPITAL
Cemters ON Foreign affairs

Diplomats causing OF the social
in Minister of Peru
the spotlight today Washington
Minister Prince
Abdulah of farewell parties for departing
members of the taking place daily
already moved into high but plans
for the Constantine Tsada
in nebulous state He evening
while the
meetings of the Security Council
The AIsam Abdula sixth Of Imam Yahya
Evening star., 1947-07-08

News comes from Boston today
of the announcement by Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, of Virginia and Boston, of the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Ames Byrd, to Mr.. Robert
Garnett Breyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Breyer, Of Los Angeles.
Admiral Byrd joined his family
in Boston for the holiday and the
week end and will 60 with them
toward the middle or end of July to
their summer home in East SulG-
van, Maine. Mrs. Byrd and the
younger members of the family will
remain in the north until the All
tum.
de Grange.Baldridge
virginians also are especially in
terested in the announcement OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay de Grange, OF
Winchester, of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy de
Grange, of New York and Win
chester, to Mr.. Thomas Wood Bald
ridge, of Washington and Win
chester.
Miss de Grange is graduate OF
St. GATHERINGS School in Richmond
and for the past two years has
been in New York, where she at
tended the Parsons School of Design
Mr.. Baldridge attended Mercer
University in Macon and since 1888
has directed Virginia's famous Apple
Blossom Festival.
Moore-CratUford
Mrs. John F. Moore announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Patricia Anne Moore, to Mr.
John Lamb Crawford, the wedding
to take place in the autumn.
Miss Moore is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. Moore. She is a graduate
of Holy Cross Academy and ATTENDED
Rosemont College in Rosemont, Pa
Mr.. Crawford is the son OF Mrs
Charles A. Crawford of Terre Hautt
Evening star., 1947-10-12
The Rabbit Does the Tricks

BY ELIZABETH M. AMAN
Playing around with Oscar
one evening. he tossed him
into q hat. Oscar flashed the
old personality, peeped over
the edge of the hat, and
thereby launched himself on
q career. The method Oscar
uses In thrusting out of q hat
q card chosen by some men,
Der of the audience Is labeled
thought transference."
The trick required 50 hours
of practice before it was per-
fected.
Constant practice IS one of
the less glamourous aspects Of
modern conjuring. The rou-
tine of the tricks must be
worked out, and the fingers
must be kept supple for even
the simpler sleight-of-hand
manipulations. Mr.. Baker
says his own method of exer-
cising his fingers Is to rub oil
ON his hands, and then to
grasp q rubber ball and work
it around with each finger.
Mr. Baker Is q past presi-
dent Of the Washington As
sembly No. = of the Society Of
Amateur Magicians whic h
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Poee q

numbers some rs men and
women. The roster includes
doctors, lawyers and students.
Mr.. Baker started out to be q
musician, and was for a time
m anager Of the Wilson
Steamship Line.
He has given performances
at the White House, at clubs
and legations and In cities
throughout this country and
Canada and founded the hrst
international Brotherhood Of
Magicians' ring here with IS
charter members. He u the
only Washington member Of
the Magician's Guild, y vice
president of the National
Magic Masters Association,
and q member OF the Eastern
Alliance OF Mag1ciAnS.
At present his chief interest
is his FUN shop" . gather.
ing place for the followers Of
Merlin. To would-be magi-
clans. he says that with any
trick it's 20 per cent know
how; the rest, presentation.
"Get the knowledge first,"
he says, then do that trick
better than anyone else"
Evening star., 1947-10-12

A LMO5T ANY garden va
IA riety magician can pluck
q rabbit out Of a>hat, but the
magician whose rabbit can
pick the proper card out Of a
hat full of playing cards really
has something.
Even the experts think this
Is quite q trick. The Interna-
tional Association Of ANA
teur Magicians, meeting re-
Gently In Pittsburgh, awarded
the silver trophy for the Best
Trick of 1947 to a Washington
amateur, Harry Baker, WHOSE
pet rabbit, Oscar, fooled even
the magicians. Mr.. Baker
lives at ga Seventeenth street
NV.
Oscar is a. personable rab-
bit with q great f1air for show
manship. It was Oscars talent
which probably inspired Mr..
Baker to create the trick.
Previously. the main act In
the magician's repertoire had
involved q snake in the .
basket routine but, sensing its
lack of appeal for feminine
members of his audience, he
decided to get something new.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
French Minister Quizzed
On Press Control Bill
0 By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 8.-Pierre Bourdan,
minister of youth, art and letters,
met barrage of critical questions
yesterday at a news conference on
the governments bill for a press
statute to prevent economic inhu-
ence" over Frances newspapers.
The 141-article statute, newly filed
in the Assembly, would prevent any
shareholder from owning more than
10 per cent of a newspapers stock.
1t also excludes any one from own
ing shares who has controlling
interest in another business capital
lied for more than 10000, 900 francs
(about 100000.
French newspapermen asked,
Evening star., 1947-07-08
New York Bridge Stars
Win Annapolis Title
BY the ksseeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, July s.-Peter A.
Leventritt and William E. McKen-
ney Of New York have added the
10th Carvel Hall-Annapolis bridge
championship to their collection OF
prizes.
They were winners of the open
pair contest in the tournament
which ended Sunday. Mr.. Leven-
tritt is a former world master Paris
champion and Mr.. McKenney is
executive secretary of the American
Contract Bridge League, sponsor of
the tournament.
Three teams tied for the Team-of-
four title. Mrs. r. c. Young and
Maurice Levin, Mrs. Paul Bacher
and David Warner of Philadelphia
formed one team. Mrs. Sybil New
lands, Mrs. Mariane Boschan, c. C.
johnson and j. j. Parrish, of Wash
ington, made up the second quartet.
Charles H. Coren, Edward Cohn,
Mr.. McKenney and Mr.. Leventritt
Of New York, and Mrs. Marie
Bacher Of Philadelphia, played in
the third.