davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Parties in the congressional set
captured a large share Of the So
cial spotlight last evening. While
several hundred official and resi-
dent Capitalites were converging
on East o. Suez" for Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ken Regan's cock
tail party. q number Of congress
sional mothers were polishing up
their teen-age sons and daughters
for a dance at the Congressional
Club.
East O. Suez" Is the recreation
room of the attractive home OF
Representative and Mrs. Regan in
Kenwood. A party there always
is q treat and few who are invited
ever miss the opportunity to enjoy
their hospitality. And last evening
was no exception to the rule Of the
unusual. A bit of Mexico. q bit Of
Hawaii. society In general and
Texas in particular combined to
Evening star., 1949-04-10

The return from Florida Of the
former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy for Air and Mrs. John Nieho-
las Brown has started a round OF
parties that bids fare TO eoualins
the one that preceded Mr.. Brown S
recent retirement from the gov
ernment service.
They checked in at their resi-
dence in Georgetown Thursday
night, the next night dined with
the Assistant Secretary OF the All
Force and Mrs, Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney and tomorrow Will
be dinner guests OF Mrs. Dwight
r. Davis.
The Whitneys' other guests were
the Undersecretary OF State and
Mrs. James Edwin Webb. the I'm
dersecretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward II. Foley. the Under
secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Arthur Barrows. the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Army and
Mrs. Gordon Gray and 1t. Gen,
and Mrs. Elwood Quesada.
This weekend finds the service
set lust as busy rs ever with
Evening star., 1949-04-10
ReQons Are Hosts East O. Suez"

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Vardaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Pews OF
Philadelphia. who arrived Friday
to spend the week end: Miss 10
Copeland of New York and many
others
The dance at the Congressional
Club was the first to be given for
the i3-to-17-age group. Mrs.
Michael Feighan. Mrs. Lowell
Stockman, Mrs. La Verne Dilweg.
Mrs. James Dolliyer and Mrs. An
drew Jacobs were In charge OF ar
raneements and the young people
were given all Of the trimmings
accorded their elders, including
the Marine Band.
Spring flowers. palms and ferns
decorated the receiving rooms and
ballroom, and there we're recep-
tionists. downstairs TO pin tiny
(See GERMOND, Page D-iS0
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Parties Given
ByDiplonnots
For Visitors

Several parties were on the cal
endar yesterday given by diplo-
mats for visiting countrymen.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim gave a
dinner party last evening in honor
of the Australian Minister of De-
fense and Lady Shedden. Other
guests included the United States
Ambassador to Australia and Mrs.
Myron Melvin Cowen, the heads
of the military missions in Wash
ington and the First Secretaries
of the Embassy. Mr.. Ralph L.
Harry and Mr.. Owen Davis. Mrs.
Harry and Mrs. Davis.
The Ambassador will return to-
day to New York for the sessions
of the United Nations. Mrs. Ma
kin will be hostess tomorrow
afternoon at tea in honor of Lady
Shedden when her other guests
will include the wives of members
of the Embassy staff.
The Minister and Lady Shedden
will be entertained Thursday by
Maj. Gen. John Austin Chapman
of the Australian forces and Mrs.
Chapman. who will give a cocktail
party in their attractive home on
Emerson street.
Sir Frederick and Lady Shedden
will be here until next week, when
they will go to Canada for a tour
and later will 60 to England for a
visit, returning to Australia late
in the summer.
French Visitors Feted i
Another party yesterday was
given for visitors from France by
the Commercial Counselor of the
French Embassy and Nine. Dreux,
who entertained in their home on
Cleveland avenue. Their 6 to
o'clock party was in honor of the
Chief of Staff of the French
Army, 1t. Gen. Georges Rever
who came back a few days ago
from tour of this country. Shar-
ing honors with the general were
Princess Polignac, a house guest
of the hosts, and a group of heads
of textile industries in France
who are in the Capital during
their visit in this country.
The Siamese Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon, the
Swedish Ambassador and Mime.
Bohemian and Mrs. Harry T. An
drews. wife of the South African
Ambassador, were among the
guests. The Finnish Minister and
Mime. Jutila, neighbors of the
hosts. were present as were the
Swiss Minister and Mime. Brugg-
mann. who's Legation is nearby.
The Swedish Minister and Mime.
Aminof also were there as were
the French Minister and Nine
Berard, the Counselor of the
Portuguese Embassy. and Nine
Rocheta and the Spanish Aeri-
cultural Attache and Sonora de
Echegaray.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, who short
ly will close her Georgetown house
and 60 to her home at Dinard
France. was among those greeting
the visitors at the party yesterday
Others from Washington's resi-
dent groups were Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould and Mrs. Martin
Vogel.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BY Margaret Germond

make the event one to be remem-
bered.
Mrs. Regan prepared the various
delicious Mexican foods and deli
cacies that were served, a group
of Hawaiians furnished music
throughout the six to eight party
hours, and Texans who assisted
were Mrs. Alexander Day Surles.
Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller and Mrs.
Lloyd NJ. Bentsen. jr., wife Of Rep
resentative Bentsen.
In addition TO the large number
from the congressional circle,
guests included the Ambassador
of Ecuador and Sonora de Dillon.
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de La Colina. Mr.. and Mrs.
william MacCracken. Mrs. De-
borah Leighton Glassford. Senor
Antonio Bermudez of Mexico City.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

washington is looking forward
to the visits in the not too dis
tant future. of the Presidents of
two countries. One, President
Chain Weizmann of Israeli, ar
rived in New York Friday and is
expected to come to Washington
for q visit with President Truman
probably this week.
The other visitor will be the
President of Brazil, Maj. Gen. En-
rico Gaspar Dutra, who will ar
rive in Miami on May 18. The
Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco
with one or more members OF the
embassy staff will go to Florida to
meet him and accompany him to
the Capital.
The President and his party are
expected to arrive in Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Exclusively Yours,
Senator Magnuson and Toni Seven
May Make Headlines in Capital

Unbeknownst TO most of Wash
ington, the girl whose name is
romantically linked with Senator
Warren Magnuson' has been liv-
ing here for over two months.
Hollywood Actress Toni Seven.
whose real name is June Millarde,
moved to the Capital soon after
the Senate convened and took a
house at 3645 Forty-ninth street
in Spring Valley. Friends OF the
dapper young legislator from
Washington State believe they will
be married next month.
Back In the first week Of Janu-
ary when Senator Magnuson failed
to report for the opening OF Con-
gress. pictures Of Miss Millarde
and stories of a possible secret
marriage were published through
out the. country. Senator Mag
nuson, though, denied that they
were married, said his weeks de-
lay in arriving here was due to
heavy snowstorms in the West
and car trouble.
Soon after that June and an
other cute looking blond named
Kathy Henderson arrived in WASH
ington and took an apartment at
the Shoreham Hotel. For some
time. though. they have been in
the very attractive Spring Valley
abode which Is leased In Kathy's s
name. Not even some OF June's
Capital friends, whom she met
here and has entertained In her
home, have known that she and
Toni Seven were one and the same
person.
The Vice President La about to
acquire another hostess. but the
news Is not as stupendous a. 1t
sounds. Beloved Kentuckian Al
ben Barkley may or may not have
marriage In mind. but he does
have two daughters and before
long they'll both be In Washing
ton.
Marian, Mrs. Max Truitt, the
eldest Of the two. Is his ofncial
hostess, but 'fWahwee." his other
daughter. Mrs. Douglas MacAr-
thur II, is coming here with her
husband probably within a month
or so. The news has just been
released by the State Department
that Doug Macarthur. First Sec
retary at our Embassy In Brussels.
has been assigned to the Depart
ment for . tour Of duty that
could. IL they wish. keep him here
three years.
Except for six months In this
country In 1914. Doug Macarthur
has done nothing but foreign sesv.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BY Betty Beole'

ice IN the Foreign service since ne
joined their ranks in 1885. He has
been stationed in Vancouver. Ma
pies, Paris. Vichy. Lisbon, London,
Paris again and finally Brussels
where he went this past fall. II
Is very nice. therefore. that the
long overdue home assignment
should come at a time when
Wahwee's father is at the zenith
of his career.
There is q sad part TO all this,
however. The MacArthurs COM
ing here means that some one
must take their place in Brussels
and 1t so happens that IT'S cne
of the Capitals fayorite couples,
the Robert McClintocks. Elena
and Bob no sooner heard the news
Of their transfer than they I'm
mediateiy acquired passage on the
America. sailing April 26. Che
time is entirely too brief for their
hundreds of friends. for the SELL
ing OF their house and getting
everything in apple pie order. out
eastbound Atlantic traffic Ill be
terrific beginning May ! 10 liey
have grabbed the available pas
sage. Boo's last European post
was Stockholm which he left four
years ago to 90 TO the San .srsa-
cisco conference. Sirce then he
has been on the U. N. desk IN the
department: like Doug. he viii be
First Secretary in Brussels,
The Burmese have bought new
embassy. but It's not the Ralph
Snowden Hills house on Broad
Branch Road. About month ago
the Hills did decide 10 sell their
house 10 Ambassador y So Nyun
but as soon as the contract was
signed Mrs. Hill began 70 feel
more and more unhappy about
losing their Washington home.
Young Natalie Phillips Schenck
who heads q real estate threesofne
had dinner with the Hills one
evening recently. II was not her
company that had arranged the
sale but she said IL they were so
unhappy about losing their dosai-
.fta xf,a x.os,id try u, find another
place for the emiasary from
Burma. In no time fat she turned
up with 2223 r street. the resi-
dence Of the late Chief Justice
Hughes. The Burmese were de-
lighted and hare bought II, not
having signed the deed 70 TIE
Hills home. the Hills are happy.
and everything has been ARRANGED
satisfactorily. What you might
call In real estate circles, . eoaps
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Maryland Handcuffed
By Michigan Lefty,
Is Beaten, 40

Lefty Dick Smith handcuffed
Maryland's batters with three hits
yesterday as Michigan opened its
diamond season with a 40 shut
out over the Terps at College Park.
1t was Maryland's second setback
of the season.
Michigan scored twice in the
third and twice in the sixth. Jack
MacDonald's double, scoring Hal
Raymond, featured the initial up
rising. Bob VOLTS two-bagger.
scoring Macdonald. was the big
blow of the sixth. Wolff counted
on Dick Fryling's single.
The Wolverines. co-champions
of the Big Ten with Illinois last
year, with 10 wins and two losses.
made only seven hits of FitZ-
patrick and Wagner. but were
aided by four Maryland errors.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Nine Beats Rutgers Hoyas Teps Defeated Sunday eaf Sports
Frank Leohy Says Notre Dame
ToLose7(Thot' Right Games

ap hy veterans Dc>4S MA.
bright and Bill Wisatk4u
But. NAys lire Irish c<sasa
Fvllo~s ake Marty Wes1ee-s.
Ra!l F4eheg ard b. NA..q
weFe sns a4ockrgs We arr II ~.
LIZ them very maca ts-tv
Groom and Wait 0coshA4s asv
both letter men .. center e~t
they paved on detrnS "a.
year Walsh DID the eloSkln.
We have ao experiences s.
teuxgye ernterS, Bob LAlly &.
Are boy aI gGaFa bot hr ;
light 50 Is Prank Jahn&an
L<Ahy feels that Ess w.
hams Is his osaty auaTgereAI
ready 70 SO against ecsap<ta&on
as tough as the iI"tAh sches4se
The Nc. : man al present %
Gerry Begley o. YoilEeTs Y Y
The rrSl Of the eaek'1eld IA
stuffed with talent. lneluclns
rSallhackx Mike S~aSsowtcs and
Prank Spaniel and ,Haifhaeks
Bill Gay. Emil S!tko Larry
Coutre and Jack Landry
Seren~yard Sl;ko IL SIT
tins out practice sessions a.
present after a tonSii pefRtinn.
He wAs banged up censides-
ably lAsi fall but intends 10 SO
out FOR track in q few daYs
Evening star., 1949-04-03
D. {. AII-Stars Defeat
Baltimore al Squash

An all-star Washington squash
racquetS team. dominated by Uni
versity Club players and coached
by Otto Glochler. defeated Balti-
more yesterday. as. at the Uni
verSity Club to win the William
H. Fitzgerald Trophy. Put up for
the first time in this match the
cup will be contested for annually
in intercity play.
Col. Nick Powell. Washington
champ, blanked Bill Landle. Mary
land State champ. so. in their
match. but Budget Director Frank
Pace lost a tough 80 nod to Jack
Morrison. However. Gene ODunne,
of Washington, took the most ex-
citing match Of the program when
he defeated Bill Bibby, 80.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
McLaughry Speaker
Al g. Club Dinner

Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth
football coach and one OF the
gamee's veterans, has accepted an
invitation to be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner OF
the &C" Club, an. organization OF
Georgetown University Alumni.
Initial plans for the banquet, one
of the highlights of the Districts
celery and olive circuit. were an
nounced last night by Leroy (Ox)
Bordeau, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
The affair will be held Wednes-
day night, April 27, at the May
flower Hotel. 1t also will serve
as an occasion for introducing
Bob Margarita, the Hoyas' new
football coach, to the public. Nc
Laughry was Margarita's coach at
Brown. All members of the Hoya
staff will be guests Of the &c"
Club.
Bordeau has announced that
speechmaking will be held to a
minimum and that entertainment
will feature. the dinner. He Is
arranging gala program.
Tickets for the banquet are on
sale at the Georgetown Alumni
Association office at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
7-Doy Time Test
To Be Made in
British Auto
Nv the Asxociotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April q
Three English race drivers ar
rived in indianapolis today with
q British Austin automobile and
began arrangements for a sew
en-day race against time at the
2la-mile Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Alan Hess, one of the drivers
and a commentator for the
British Broadcasting Company,
said the run would begin early
on April 8.
The car, an A-90 Atlantic
convertible. is a stock car and
will use stock fuel and tires.
Hess said he. Charles Good
acre and Dennis Buckley would
drive in shifts-three hours at
the wheel and six hours to rest.
Turns of the brick and asphalt
speedway will be lighted at
night.
The American Automobile
Association will supervise the
tests. Pit stops will be unlim-
tied, but gross time will be
counted in the run. Head man
in the pits will be S. c. H. Da-
Wis. sports editor of Auto Car
Magazine, London.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Cornell Is 81 Winner
Over Georgetown
On Rally in 7th

Cornell un.versitys baseball
team scored one run In the second
inning and added q pair IN the
seventh 10 beat GEORGETOWN. 3-l
yesterday a. the Hilltop II vas
the Hoyas frs, loss IN two games
and Corneli's nrst win against
three defeats and q tie
Leftfelder Ed winnick reached
first after being hit by a pitched
ball by Hoya Hurler Tom Flynn
He went to second on Bob Rider S
single. advanced 70 third on Je1
Fleischman' sacrifice and scored
on George Tesnow's long ~ in
the opening round.
Shortstop Haley singled to drive
in TeSnow and Ken Battles with
cornells other runs in the seventh.
Georgetown's Al Naples. who
got three Of his teams Ave hits.
tripled in the ninth TO drive in
Lou Miller with the Hoyas lone
tally.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Weight Lifters Vie
Today at JCC for
District Titles

Despite the unification of the
armed services, rivalry between
the Air Forces, Navy and Marines
will flare anew this afternoon at
Jewish Community Center, where
the ninth annual District AAU
weightlifting championships will
be staged at 4 pm.
Chief Petty Officer Wesley Sim
gleton, an instructor in the Navy's
experimental diving unit at Ana
costa, will compete against Sergt.
Haig Kalousdian, Andrews Field
bombardier, in the ight-heavy
division.
The Marines enter the competi-
ton in the Mr.. District Of Colum-
bia contest, which will run con-
currently with the weightlifting
to select the athlete with the best
developed body. Four Leather
necks, Sherman Bell. Pat Prejean
and Leo Arnone from Henderson
Hall, Arlington and Quantico
Marine Charles Newmark have
entered the Mr.. D. c. contest.
Also entered is Navy Rating Alan
Broomer.
However. the service athletes
face strong contenders in Roger
Johnston, Sam Marshall, Joe
Blaine and Tony Cardinale, all Of
whom won lifting titles in l948.
Johnston, an Air Force analyst,
defends the heavyweight crown,
while Marshall is out to repeat at
18l pounds. Blaine and Cardinale.
winners in 1948 at 165 and l48.
are stepping into higher weight
brackets.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Terps' Ward Honored For Grid Prowess

Bob Ward. University OF Mary.
land guard. vas awarded the Tony
Nardo Trophy as the most valu-
able player award at the awards
dinner OF the Terp gridmen las,
night at College Park. Judge
William Z. Cole. chairman Of the
board OF regents, made the pres
entation. More than 300 we're in
attendance.
Tackle Ed Pobiak and Joe
kuchta, q fneman. won the most
improved fineman and back
awards, respectively.
Senator Millard z. TydInss
presented the Bowers Trophy for
the outstanding blocking back 10
Harry Bonk.
Coach Jim Tstum vas master
OF ceremonies at the annual affair
sponsored by the Terrapin Club
DR.. Harry c. Byrd. president oi
the university. was the principal
speaker.
In the second regulation scrim-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Gretchen Merrill
May Abdieote
As Ice Queen
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
April 2.-This appears to be the
end of the line for Gretchen
Merrill In the United States
figure skating championships,
The annual event opens in
the Broadmoor Ice Palace next
Wednesday and nothing has
been heard from the Boston
blonde who won the women's
national title the last six years.
In the mems division, how
ever, Dick Button, Harvard
freshman from Englewood, N.
j.. is a long -odds favorite to
hang onto the United States
crown. He holds this along
with the world championship
and the European. Olympic and
North American titles.
Last year, when the cham
pionships were held here for
the first time, Miss Merrill came
out nearly a month ahead of
time and practiced hard. But
in the North American event at
Philadelphia in February, the
best Gretchen could do was
fourth,
Evening star., 1949-04-03
q, sA.s Aaa~x s~s essss

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April :
Coach Frank Leahy CT Sosre
Dame. never Gre 70 mistake
spring showers for vtoieis, has
hit a new low IN his annual
rrlsgivlngs about Irish football
prospects
Well have The worst team
Nosre Dame has eve. had.
L<any groans. Wen lose seven
games
Norte Dame didn't lose any
in its last three Campaigns. al
though q lsss tie with Army
lntersened and Southern Cali
fornia knotted the IRISH lasi
fall.
Ieahy has q sounder basis
for his current p~SsimISEn than
for his usual spring training
blues. Graduation peeled OF q
couple OF layers OF Anemen be-
tween the ends, along with
quarterback Frank T>rtpueka
Leahy has had 10 move CO.
captain Jim Martin from end
10 tackle--~indicatlng partly tina,
he's low on tackles and partly
that he's loaded with ends Co
captain Leon Hart Is SilIl at
the right fiank Bill FlynnS a,
left end and they are backed
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Pietras Leads Attack
As CoIoniaIs Romp
To 11-S Triumph

George Washington University's
baseball team. which has been
practicing on a bumpy field at
Fort Myer. played on a regulation
diamond for the first time this
season yesterday and outslugged
Rutgers. 11-S. on the West Ellipse.
The Colonials took o 2-1 lead
in the first inning of the game
between last years Southern and
Eastern NCAA finalists and never
were headed. although Rutgers
pulled UP to 7-6 with two runs In
the top of the fifth.
Chet Pietras was the big gun for
CIV With a double. triple. three
walks. four runs and two stolen
bases. second and home. Don
Druckenmiller and Tony Caruso
each pounded out three singles
for CIV.
Curly Kuldell pitched the first
four innings for CIV and turned
a IA lead over to relief pitcher
Cordelli, who pitched the last five.
The scorer gave the victory to
Kuldell.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Terps Set One Mark in Winning
Three Events in c Carolina Meet

Dukes Steve Lach in 1912. Mary
lands Ike Eichorn also bettered
the old record with a throw Of
1874 feet, 734 inches to land second
place. Tyrell and Moser, brother
Marylanders, tool, third and fourth
places, all but giving the Old
Liners a sweep in the event.
Bill Adams. North Carolina's S
sensational freshman, was a triple
winner, taking the broad jump.
120-yard high hurdles and 100
yard dash. His board jump of %
feet, 51s inches was a new record.
The 23-year -old war vet also ran
on the Tar Heels 480-yard shuttle
relay team.
Penn Breaks Record.
Penn's varsity sprint medley
quartet won its event in the rec
ord time of 3::34.1, while Prince
ton added to the fasteners hon.
ors by capturing the distance
medley in a record run Of 10:27.8.
The Tigers shaved Ill seconds
off the mark made last year by
Maryland. The f1ashy Princeton
team was composed of Sam
Howell, Bob Akeley, Dick Snedek-
er and Ron Wittreich.
Martin Korik of Tennessee
added the sixth varsity mark with
a 13-foot pole vault. 2 inches bet
ter than the record made last
year by Bensley of Yale.
Dick Hart Of Penn won the z
mile run in 9:43.1. including
among his victims. Tyson Cream
er of Maryland. who finished third
behind Scott Of Tennessee.
Bob Seligman. North Carolina
senior, won the discus and shot
put to be the only dual winner in
addition to Adams.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Speeial Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April a.
MARYLAND trackmen had star
ring role in the fourth annual
Carolina Relays here today, shat
tering one of six varsity records
broken while winning three relay
victories.
The Terps' freshman sprint
medley relay of Browning, Timmis.
Emerson and Buehler also came
through with a record 3:41 run
in winning it's event. one of two
for freshmen. 1t clipped more than
six seconds off the old mark OF
3:47.6 made by Duke in 1912.
Maryland's 440-yard quartet of
Jimmy O'Steen, Charley Wilson,
George MCGOWAN and Bill Alexion
stepped home in a sizzling 43.2
seconds to break the Terps' own
mark of 43.5 established last year.
This team outsprinted Tennessee,
North Carolina State and Virginia
Tech.
Ran on Three Teams.
Alexion and MCGOWAN were the
Old Liners iron men, running on
all three teams. They joined forces
with Paul Osrtye and Ed Matthews
to win the mile and 880-yard gall
lops. The Terp speedsters out
distanced Princeton, Penn and
Tennessee to win the mile in
1924.
The same foursome defeated
Tennessee, North Carolina State
and North Carolina to take the
$50 in 1926.
Bob Kirk Of North Carolina won
the javelin with q record throw
OF 1875 feet, Ia inches, surprising
the mark of 1877 feet hung UP by
Evening star., 1949-04-03

MAGE yesterday afternoon. the Old
lAnerS, made up mostly OF veterans
from last years squad. defeated
the TerpS mostly newcomers,
Ss-lS Halteack JOE kuehpa toak
scoring honors with 20 and 70
ward runs for touchdown
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Howard Winner
In Opener, 8-3
spee;oI Dispatch 10 The stot

GREENSBORO. N. c., April 2.
Howard University opened its
baseball season by trouncing
North Carolina A. & T. 8-3,
here today.
Towards Harris went the
distance on the mound while
Roger Goodson, Bus Fitzgerald
and Ed Young led the Bisons'
attack.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Outflow Loop Gets Mortin

SHERBROOKE, Que, April 2
P.-Fred Martin, st. Louis Cardi-
nails pitcher suspended for jump
ing to the Mexican League in
1s46, has been signed by Sher-
brooke's Quebec Provincial
League, team. an outlaw circuit.
Martins suspension from orga-
nized baseball is due to run until
1851.