davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
.Caste||ani's S Victory
Earns Major Bout
By the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. "a knockout
victory over Walter Cartier has
earned Rocky Castellani a Madison
Square Garden main bout.
The Luzerne. Pa. middleweight
came from behind last night to fat
ten Cartier in 1854 of the seventh
round of the carded 10-round fea-
ture at st. Nicholas Arena. Cas-
tellani weighed 1874 and Cartier
l61. Castellani thus found himself
in line for a headline 60 in the
Goth Century's big arena in Decem-
Der or January.
Rugged Rocky earned his 25th
victory in 26 pro fights the hard
way. BY the end of the fifth round
Cartier of Mount Vernon, N. Y, had
Castellani bleeding from cuts over
and under both eyes. But in the
sixth frame, Castellani started to
rally and in the seventh he dropped
his sharp-punching rival for two
counts of nine before putting him
away for keeps
A crowd of 2,465 paid S6.722 to
see the show
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Dobbs' Great PASSING
Starts Big Week End
For Pro Gridders
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9-The pro-
fessional football spotlight, focused
here last night as Glenn Dobbs re-
wrote his leagues record books in
passing the Los Angeles Dons to a
1923 triumph over the Chicago
Rockets, shifts now to the East and
Midwest for the week end.
In the senior National League, the
Los Angeles Rams seek to upset the
mighty Chicago Bears in the Windy
City for the Western Division leader
ship as the Washington Redskins play
the ambitious Pittsburgh Steelers.
In another important National
loop game, the Giants I'D take on
the Eagles OLD, at Philadelphia
tomorrow.
The Green Bay Packers vie with
the National League Champion Chi
cago Cardinals at Milwaukee to
round out the loops Sunday slate,
and tonight the Detroit Lions play
host to Boston at Briggs Stadium.
The big game of the junior ALL
America Conference schedule finds
San Francisco, co-leader with Cleve-
land in the Western Division, bat
tling the Eastern Division pace
settlers. Baltimore at Baltimore, with
Frankie Albert matching passes with
the Colts rookie sensation, Y. A.
Title.
Cleveland entertains the winless
Brooklyn club and the New York
Yankees travel upstate to play the
Buffalo Bills. All AAFC games are
scheduled for tomorrow.
Back here, the talk centered on
Mr.. Dobbs, the four touchdown
strikes he tossed, and the newly-set
marks of Mr.. little he broke,
Dobbs completed 10 out of 80 passes
for 356 yards, breaking Titles record
of 346 in his spectacular efforts
against New York earlier this year.
Dobbs added three more yards rush.
ing for a total offensive of 359, bet
tering Titles total offense of 354
yards.
Eleven touchdowns for II points
hit the scoreboard before 3l,119 in
the Coliseum, barely missing the
total 80-point game record set by
New York and Brooklyn two years
ago.
The Rockets Jess FreitaS was no
slouch himself. He completed II
out of II for 1873 yards. but the Dons
couldn't be held last might.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

ing methods and equipment at the
Library of Congress.
The Chilean Naval Attache and
Sonora de Bassi were hosts yester-
day at party with a twofold pur.
pose. 1t commemorated an impor-
tant event in Chilean naval history
the battle of Angamos-and it
served as housewarming for their
newly acquired abode on Jocelyn
street. They moved there just this
past month.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were there
ard the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Louis Denfeld as well as
that other well-known and popular
Navy figure, Fleet Admiral william
D. Leahy. Also in the American
gold braid contingent were Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Radford,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur D.
Struble, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas B. Inglis, Capt. William D.
Deutermann of the Pan American
division of the Navy Department
and Mrs. Deutermann and Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd Ferris.
The Chilean Minister Counselor
and Sonora de Rodriguez were
among the 100 or more guests, as
were the Military Attache and
Sonora de Fernandez, the Air At
tache and Sonora de Ortiz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Moller, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. L. Mathewson, Rear Admiral
and Sonora de Garcia Jurado of the
Argentine Embassy, Col. and Mrs.
ONeille Kane, Brig. Gen. and
Sonora de Reyes and Commodore
and Mrs. Firts Kjoelsen of the
Danish Embassy.
And last evening there was
another diplomatic party. The
Second Secretary Of the Norwegian
Embassy and Mrs. Mangor enter
tanned at a small dinner for the
Swedish Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Alexis de Aminoff. MI. de Aminof
Is going to New York in about two
weeks time and after spending
another week there will sail for
his homeland and join his wife
there He will enjoy an extended,
overdue holiday until March when
they both will return to Washing
ton
Evening star., 1948-10-09

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace c. Hill of Washington and
Marietta, Ohio, to Mr.. Monte L.
Glover, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover of Forreston, ILL.,, took place
last evening in the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church.
Mr.. Wesley c. Newton of New
York, uncle of the bride, escorted
her and gave her in marriage and
her sister, Mrs. Prentiss Clark, was
her matron of honor. Miss May
McEwan, Miss Ray Collins and Miss
jeanette Lacey were bridesmaids
and the flower girls were Joan Mar
shall and Janet Oakley.
Mr.. Edwin S. Hill of Marietta,
brother of the bride, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Leonard
Karr of Forreston, Mr.. Clark and
MI. Warren Page. The Rev. David
L. Watterworth ofhciated at the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover will make
their home in Forreston.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
In THE Diplomatic Circle

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, Sir Oliver Franks, was host
at luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Lord Simon of Wythen-
shave who is Chairman of the
Board of Governors of the British
Broadcasting Company. Lord Simon
is here for several days and made
the trip to this country to study
methods of broadcasting. He has
met leading broadcsaters and off,
cials of the Federal Communications
Commission and is staying at the
Shoreham until tomorrow.
Guests at the Embassy yesterday
were the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. George v. Allen. DR.. VAN
nevar Bush, Mr. Walter Lippmann,
Mr.. Leonard Mial, Washington cor
respondent of the BIC; and the
Counselors of the Embassy, Mr.
Aubrey Morgan and Mr.. w. P. N.
Edwards.
Lord Simon was the honor guest
dI (lllilltl lCoG CSClllllS VI f1oSOSldt tC
Justice Felix Frankfurter who was
among the guests Thursday evening
at the dinner which the local staff
of BBC gave in Lord Simon's honor
at the Carlton. Others at that
dinner party included the Ambas-
sador Sir Oliver; Senator ]. William
Fullbright, the Chairman Of the
FEC; Mr.. Wayne Coy and Mr.. Cliff
ford j. Durr also of the Commission;
Mr. Paul Porter. Mr.. Elmer Davis,
and Mr.. Mial.
Lady Simon, who accompanied
Lord Simon to this country, is in
upper New York State and yester-
day spoke to a group of Parent
Teachers at Niagara Falls. She will
give several other talks on education
and will join LORD Simon in New
York Sunday. Later in the month
Lord and Lady Simon will go to
Canada and plan to return to Eng
land before Christmas.
The Austrian Minister, DR.. Lud-
wig KleinWaechter, was another host
at luncheon yesterday entertaining
in honor of DR.. Joseph Stummvoll,
director general of the National
Library in Vienna. DR.. Stummvoll
will be here for several weeks study
Evening star., 1948-10-09
luncheon Hostess

Miss Lorraine Engels, executive
secretary of the Korean
Council, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the LaSalle Dubois
in honor of Mrs. Eugene Pecor, who
has recently returned with her hus-
band from Korea, where he was
connected with the American Mill
tary Government there.
The other guests included Mrs.
George Fox Mott, wife of the for
mer Inspector General of the Armed
Forces in Korea; Miss Ruth Hong
of the Korean Commission, Mrs.
Chang Kee Young. wife of a ma
tional assemblyman from Korea:
Mrs. Phillips Clarke. Mrs. Sac Sun
Kim, Mrs. Robert Oliver and Mrs.
J w. Stagers.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
K. Of {. Horse Show
Is On al North End

The 11th annual knights of Co.
lumbus horse show, which was to
have been staged at Rays Meadow,
got under way at 1890 today at
North End Stable show grounds,
Sixteenth street and East-West
highway. and will continue through
tomorrow at the same site. The
tWo-day show was transferred to
North End from Rays Meadow be-
cause of flooded grounds.
Today's card includes 16 chill
dren's events. The adult classes will
commence at 10 am. tomorrow, fea-
turing open hunter, open jumper
and working hunter sweepstakes.
The heavy entry list will vie for the
Bobby Roby Perpetual Memorial
Trophy, awarded to the high-point
mount of the show.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Club 7 ea to Mark
sob Annipeysayv

The Woman's Club of Darnestown
will celebrate its 50th anniversary
at a tea this afternoon at the home
If Mrs. Catherine NJ. Kelley. The
guests will include representatives
of a number of clubs in the Mont
gomery County Federation.
Originally known as the Mutual
Improvement Club. the organization
was formed through the efforts Of
Mrs. Ernest Darby. Although "mu-
tual improvement" in such fields as
literature and the arts has been one
of the groups principal objectives,
it also has engaged in other activi-
ties and carried out varied pro-
gram of war work during both
World Wars.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chorvat OF
Brooksville, Fla, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Martha
Christina Chorvat, to Mr.. John
Edward OFT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles OFT Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The wedding took place recently at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. H. Paul Repetti officiating at
the ceremony Mrs. B. B. Burns was
the matron of honor and Mr.. An
thony OFT was best man.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Square Dance

Miss Betty Mattox, recreation di-
rector at Andrews Field Air Force
Base, has arranged for a square
dance tomorrow evening for men at
the base and their guests, who will
be girls in Government service The
dance will be under the direction of
Mr.. Ralph Case.
Young ladies who want to arrange
for transportation to the base may
telephone Columbia 0735 after I
o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

Brig. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant III,
whose wife is out of town, was an
other one Of the early arrivals as
were Miss Rose Greeley, Miss Sophie
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas,
MIR. Jack Thatcher, and Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim. Mrs.
Emery Mason, a next door neighbor,
was there with two daughters and
son-in-law. Miss Elizabeth Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Morris.
Mrs. Bradley Nash looked simply
radiant after a summer at Edgar
town. She was there with her pretty
postdebutante daughter. Miss Lucy
Hoffman, who was highly amused
by an incident Maj Taylor SIM
mons was describing. Mrs. Cor
nelius Van H. Engert, whose hus-
band is in Cairo, chatted with Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Macy. The latter
brought her house guest and cousin,
Mrs. Romona Pulford Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury
were in continuous conversational
demand. Mrs. Kingsbury told her
amused listeners that her work at
her remedial reading school has
taught her to read upside down, so
that she sits across from her hus-
band and reads the same page of
the newspaper that he is reading.
Needless to say, that isn't the OBJ
jective of the school.
Mrs. Fred H. Allen and Mr.. Pat
rick Henry Hume surprised Mr..
George Haselton with the informa-
ton that they are both native
Washingtonians. Another in that
category, Mr.. Mannix Walker, was
being congratulated on his latest
book, Thinly Yelled" which he will
autograph one afternoon at the
Chequire House. The Dan Partrid-
ges, Mr.. and Mrs. James Purdy and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Drum: Mr.. John
Havemeyer, Mr.. David Quinn, Mr..
Jack Logan, Miss Jane Lingo es-
corted by 1t. Fred Archibald, Mr..
Dennis Moore, COL and Mrs. Michael
Forester, Mr. Marvin Braverman,
Miss Christine Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Townsend, who
are down here temporarily from
New York, were among the other
guests who were reluctant to leave
this attractive party.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
7 Farm Price Support
Advocates Differ as fol
Where Dewey Stands
By the Associated Press

Two Government farm leaders
one a Democrat and the other a
Republican, joined yesterday in de-
Tending Government farm price
supports. They differed SHARPLY,
however, as to where Gov. Dewey
stands on the matter.
Secretary Of Agriculture Brannan
said the Republican presidential
nominee has failed to make his posi-
ton clear.
This was denied by Chairman
Aiken of the Senate Agriculture
Committee. Senator Aiken said Gov.
Dewey is "unequivocably" in favor of
long grange farm price support law
passed by the last Congress.
Mr.. Brannan and Senator Aiken,
along with President Allan Kline OF
the American Farm Bureau Feder-
alton, discussed price supports at a
National Press Club luncheon.
Refusing to become involved in
the political debate, Mr. Kline said
he thinks there is a broad area of
agreement" between the two parties
on price supports. Any differences
that might be expressed now, he said
with smile, are purely seasonal
that is, for campaign purposes.
Held Aid to Lower Prices.
All three speakers said the farm
program has provided consumers
with lower prices and encouraged
farmers to produce much more.
Emphasizing political aspects, Mr..
Brannan said the farm program is
under greater attack now than ever.
Il insist" ne said, that it is an
issue in this campaign"
Mr.. Brannan said Gov Dewey has
come out publicly in favor of price
supports, but has failed to say at
what levels. He said Gov. Dewey S
position would cover any one who
favors price supports at ruinously
low levels for farmers.
Senator Aiken said he couldn t
understand why any Democrat
would attempt to try to make out
that the support program is an issue.
He said the Republican, controlled
Congress passed a long-range pro-
gram over opposition of a strong
group of Democrats and that Pres
ldent Truman had signed the
measure.
Flexible Basis After 1949.
This law continues present price
supports for most products through
1949. After that time, supports go
on flexible basis, ranging between
go and 80 per cent of parity. The
present level is 80 per cent. Parity
is formula designed to give the
farmer purchasing power compare
bic with that OF previous favorable
period, usually 1909-1914.
In reply to query submitted by
a member of the club, Senator Aiken
said Gov. Dewey had told him per-
sonally and also a news conference
"in language as clear as it could be-"
that he favors this new law.
Mr.. Kline said high food prices are
a part of the war imitation and are
not caused by price supports Mr..
Brannan had said some Republicans
are trying to give the impression the
supports are responsible for high
food prices.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Visiting Daugbter

Mrs. Whitney Bentley of San
Francisco is here visiting her SON.
in-!aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frazer Bailey. She arrived Monday
and will divide the rest of her sew
eral weeks stay between Washing
ton and New York. Mrs. Bentley
has many friends here, and several
small parties have been given so
that she could see them again.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Romans 0yercomes
Nightmare Start 10
win D. {. Open

Walter Romans, the new District
Open golf champion, who was
under par and six strokes ahead of
the runners-up after SO holes at
Indian Spring. earned the triumph
because he kept his head in the
second round yesterday when he was
about to lose his lead.
The Baltimore Country Club pro,
flrst-round leader with a IS, started
his second round by hooking his
drive, playing his second into a trap
and exploding far over the first
green. He Clipped back for a l.
over-par S. On the second hole he
hooked another tee shot, trapped
his second and went over the green
into another trap in three. He ex-
ploded out dead to the cup for an
other bogey.
Refuses Caddies' Advice.
On the fourth hole he went
against advice of his caddie and
used the wrong club to go over par
again. Three over par for four
holes. Romans shed his binding rain
jacket and went to work. He played
the next IA holes in under par for
a 68 and 1873 total and top prize of
$3.50 in the $1,000 event. Nobody at
Indian Spring could remember a
lower total for SO holes of golf in
this section.
Harold Oatman, Mr.. Five-by- Five
from Norfolk, who is very close to
the leading scorer in the Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA ranks this year, and Buck
Worsham, now OF Mamaroneck, NY,
and Mid-Pines, N. c., tied for second
with 1-under-par 139 totals. Oat-
man had 69-70, Worsham the re-
verse. Buck partially explained his
best score Of the season with the
statement that Indian Spring is
more open and considerably easier
than the courses he played this
summer, and he enjoyed the open
targets. Oatman and Worsham split
$500.
Early PAGERS Hit Skids.
The 81 shooters of the first day,
Roger Peacock and Ralph Bogart,
each faded to 74s for 14l and were
tied by John ODonnell of Norfolk
with 69-72. Peacock's putting was
of, Bogart finished with three
straight bogeys. Johnny Bass was
alone at l42 after a pair of Ills.
Other pro prize winners were
Johnny Kelly of Norfolk, 60 -74-l43;
Charles Bassler of Rolling Road, IL
72-l43: Buddy Miller of Norfolk,
73-71-l44, and Andy Gibson of the
Country Club of Maryland, 72-72-
IA.
Three-time champion Witty Cox
just missed the prize list with 70
74-146, while AL Jamison of Guam
tico, over par for the first 81
holes. became disguised because he
couldn't make putt and finished
with five bogeys to tie Cox at LAG
with 69-77.
Bogart won amateur honors by
two strokes over Billy Griffin, who
had 72-71-143. Other amateur
prize winners were Ed Finnessy of
Baltimore, 72-72-144; Charles Price
of Kenwood, 74-75-149, Garland
Bowers of Prince Georges. 73-76-
l49 and Denny Hevener of Indian
Spring, 73-76-l49. M. w.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
State SOcietv

The Illinois State Society Of
Washington invites every one to at
tend its first dance Of the season,
which will be held this evening at
the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will
be from 10 until / o'clock and Dave
McWillialns' Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
SATURDAY, ocTosER 9 le1s 49, ~ ~ - 80
Perry Wheeler, James Snitzler Hosts
Margaret Truman at Party
Giuen BY CAPITAL Bachelors
By Betty Beale

Shortly after Miss Margaret stepped
st. Louis yesterday stepped the
house OF Mr.. Wheeler
The Presidents daughter
the Yelled Ball
the cocktail
the other SO guests who by
hosts excellent
by lS-foo into ideal talented
landscape achtec cherry trees
and hododendon placed little pool with
nachiex
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Hockey Lions on DispIoy
In Workout Tomorrow

Ice hockey fans will get their in
itial glimpse Of the 194S Washington
Lions tomorrow at Uline Arena
where the Lions will be featured in
clinic performances at 2 and 8 pm.
They will open the American
Hockey League season Tuesday night
here against the championship
Cleveland Barons.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
announcement

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter. Helen F!delia, to
Mr.. Edward J. Berberich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berberich now are
living in Orange, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
AHtb0r to Sbeak

Kay Summersby. author of "Eisen-
hover Was My Boss" will give a
talk before members of Kappa
Gamma National Sorority at pm.
tomorrow at the sorority clubhouse,
1920 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Baxter RussIes Mccoy

Laverne Baxter and Bibber Mccoy,
erstWhile Holy Cross gridiron star,
will headline the weekly wrestling
show Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena. Gino Garibaldi and the
Golden Superman are matched in
Commute supporting match.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Sneaker Named

w. E. Clark, special agent of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
will address the monthly meeting
of the Tuesday Club at pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Nellie G.
Welch. 40l6 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Donor Dance

The Washington Unit of Junior
Hadassah will hold its first donor
dance Of the season at 9 o'clock this
evening at the Ambassador Hotel,
Evening star., 1948-10-09

Ten years ago-Harry Hop
man of Australia eliminated Don
Bulge in the quarterf1nals of the
Pacific Coast tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Merricks at CIeurfieId

The Merrick Boys Club unlimited
eleven opposes Clearf1eld Merchants
tonight at Clearfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
A-AGrid Loop

Western Divisio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Services were conducted by Rev.
John Archer and intermcnt was
made in Olive cemetery by the
Wheeler funeral home.
A lifelong resident of Caldwell
route ewo, Mrs. Mansperger was
born June 8, 1865, the daughter
of Martin and Mary Ann Gorby
Matheny. She was united in mar
riage on December "a, 1884 to
Charles Henry Mansperger, who
died five years ago. She was a
member of the Perryopolis
church.
The following relatives sur
vive: two sons, William A., Cam
bridge, and Martin NJ, of Free
port, N Y; two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Rose Meeks, Summerfield
and Mrs. Stella Claus, Barber
ton; six grandchildren: Dorothy
Mansperger of Cambridge; Mar
tin, Jr., Columbus; John Mott
Mansperger, Freeport, N. Y; Leo
Claus, Jr., Barberton; Carlos
Meeks, Senecaville, and Helen
Meeks, Su1nmerfield, and one
great grandchild, Duane Meeks
SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
Last Rites Held For
Pfc Herbert W. Morris

Funeral services for Pfc Her
bert Walter Morris, repatriated
veteran, were held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Wheeler funeral home in Cald-
well. Interment was made in the
Sharon, cemetery.
A son of Raymond and Anna
Farmhouse Norris. he was born
and reared in the Sharon COM
munity He was a member of the
First Church of Christ. r~
Pfc Morris died in a hospital
in Paris, following an illness OF
septic sore throat.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
S. Morris; one daughter, Jean
Kay; his parents and one sister
Lottie Morris, of the home. One
brother, Glen Q. Morris, is de-
ceased.
The body was received We'd
nesday evening by the Wheeler
funeral home from Cambridge
having been shipped there from
the Army depot in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
Mrs. Minerva Fogle
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Minerva Fogle, 80, well
known resident Of East street for
number of years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Thompson in Berne, on
Thursday morning at 7 o'clock.
She had been i'll for the past
three months and in failing
health for the past year.
Mrs. Fogle was born Feb. 4,
1868 and had spent her entire
life in Noble county. She was a
member Of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell, the Women's
Bible class and the w. S. c. S.
Funeral services were held
from the East street home, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. o. o. Wilson, pastor of the
Methodist church officiating. In
terment was made in Mt, Tabor
cemetery by the McVay-Schill-
ing funeral home.
Surviving are one son, Earl
Leasure, of Belle Valley, one
daughter, Mrs. Thompson, at
whose home she died and the
following grandchildren, Harry
Haines, Massillon, and Howard
Haines, of Alliance, who were
reared in the home, Ralph
Thompson, of Columbus, Mrs.
Dorothy Wiley, of Hanover, and
Dean Leasure, of Canton. There
are 13 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Sadie Edgel, of Marietta,
is sister and M. C. Curtis, of
Cleveland, a brother.
A grandson, Pfc Harold
Thompson, was killed in action
overseas.