davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Cathedral Expands
Its Broudcustinq

Station WTAM in Cleveland,
Ohio, has been added to the
broadcasting chain on Cathedral
Prayer" from 8:45 to 9 am. on
Sundays from Washington Cathe-
dral, over Station WQQW. The
original series of 13 will close
February S. +
The II am. service tomorrow
will be conducted by Dean John
W. Suter. Canon Luther D. Mil
Ter will be the preacher at pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Presbyterian Church
Starts New Program
Tomorrow Morning

A unique preaching program
will be inaugurated tomorrow at
the National Presbyterian Church.
At various intervals for a period
Evening star., 1950-01-14

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. SehI. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm., J Wilson Lone,
Bethesda. Wkdys., I to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
HYATTsvlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622I 43rd Ave. Sum-, II AM.
and 5 PM; Wed. S:l5 PM.
R. RIM. 62zI 43rd Ave. Wkdys, !
to 4. Closed Sun. and HoI.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
soor Go. Ave. Sun. sehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. Eve. serviee.) R.
Rm.. 1916 Go. Ave. Wkdys.. IL
to 4, olso Mon. and Fri. 7 to 9.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
VIRGINIA !
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. R. Rm.. I0s N.
Patrick, Alex. Wkdys.; 8 to 5.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: es43
Little FalIs Rood, East Falls
Church. lNo Sun. Eve. Seviee.)
Wed. S:15 Pm. R. Rm., 6S43 Little
FelIs Rd., East Falls Church.
Wkdysr u to 3. Closed Sun. and
Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. tcoIonial viii.
BcIIroom.) mo Sun. Eve. Sefv.l
R. km, 1850 N 18th St. Week
doys, II to 4. and FIJI, to 3.
Closed Sun. and Hef.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Bible Class Association

The Executive Committee of the
Organized Bible Class Association
will meet at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: coIumbio Rood
and Euclid St. NV. R. Rm.,
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys. 8 to
9 WED. to ", Sun. & HoI. z to s.
SECOND CHURCH: els D St. Sc.
tSun. II AN. and 5 P.M.). R. Rm..
PIozo Hotel, l.t and b SIS. NE.
Weekdays, 10 to 7:3o WED.
to u. Sun. and HoI. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH. 18th and L s.s.
NV. (sun. II AN. and 5 P.M.)
R. Rm. Colorado Bldg. 18th and
6 SITS. Wkdys,. 9 to 8 WED. TO
7:3o) Sun. 1880 to 4:3o. HoI.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and ook
Sis. NV. R. Rm, Riggs Bonk
Bldg, 18th and Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys., 9 to 9 WED. TO 7:30l
Sun. and Hol. z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3Ist St..
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Seriee.)
r. Rm., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdy.., IL to 9 WED. to 81
Sun. and Hol. z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode island Ave.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Seryiee.l (.
Rm. 1902 Rhode Island Ave-, NV.
Wkdys., 4 10 8 (Wed. to 7:45l
Sun. ond Holy 4 to 6.
SOCIETY,": 4sl3 Moss. Ave. NV.
(Apex Theoter) (No Sun. eve.
Seviee) Sun. School and Wed. eve.
4S30 Moss. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
UHruHnpty
United Lodge Of Theosophisis

1858 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sunday, 8 ation-How?''
Wed, 6:15 L.m.-Study Class
sat, 2 to p.m.-Library Open.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

This is the 18th in q series
OF studies from the Old Testa-
n,ent. The tert is condensed
from selections by Houston
Harte for the neU book, I'm Our
image" Illustrations by Guy
RoDe also from the bookJ
Evening star., 1950-06-06
WoIfs Still Betting I'm
Williams Says He Always Knew
IDropo Had Great Possibilities

at and stay away from others.
/! he's going TO continue to be q real
headache to opposing teams. This
| is especially true at Fenway Park
where the short left field fence
is an ideal target for him TO
shoot at.
| Not that Dropo needs a short
fence at which to poke his drives,
AS a matter of fact. 1t is my pre-
diction that the longest drives
Dropo will hit in the big leagues
will be those toward center field.
| Walt is not a pronounced pull
hitter. He hits more toward left
center. And he has sufficient
power to be a real threat in any
ball park.
OF course. it is unlikely that
Dropo will hit for such a high
average as the one he started
out with when he first Joined
the Red Sox this year. That
would be too much to expect Of
any newcomer, although. over the
last week end he climbed over
the $40 mark.
| But his average won't be i'm
portant if he can continue to hit
a long ball occasionally and get
the number of bases on balls that
a hitter with his tremendous
power should get; provided he
doesn't develop a habit of going
after bad pitches.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Union Printers VIM;
Score 7 in Ninth

Union Printers keep in front OF
other Department League baseball
teams with four wins in five starts
having defeated Northeast Body
Works, 11-4, yesterday on the FL
lipse. Most Of the damage was
done with a seven-run spree in
the ninth.
Meanwhile, Defending Cham
pion Washington Boys Club team
is off to a good start in the Ma
tional City Junior League. beat
ing Silver Spring Elks. 80. in
yesterdays opener at Turkey
Thicket. Eddie Miller tripled ir
the ninth to drive in Marvin
Shoemaker with the winning run
Shoemaker also was the winning
pitcher with a five-hitter.
In other league games yester-
day, Dutch Schaeffer pitched
Randall's to a 1873 triumph over
Naiman's in the Industrial League
and Veterans Administration
trimmed Philippines, So, in the
Recreation League.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Tripueka Goes 10 Cardinals
In Detroit Lions Trade
Nv the Assacintad Prass

CHICAGO, June 6.-Frank Tri-
pucka, Notre Danes ace T-forma-
tion quarterback in 1948, will play
for the Chicago Cardinals this sea.
son.
The Cardinals sent End jim
Cain. Halfback Clarence Self ano
Rookie Ray Stackhouse, a tackle
from Xavier in Cincinnati, to the
Detroit Lions in exchange fol
Tripucka.
: Tripucka was sold by the Phila-
delphia Eagles to the Lions in the
middle of the 1949 season. With
the Lions the 22-year-old. 6-foot-
Pinch, 175-pound quarterback
completed 62 of las passes for 80;
yards and nine touchdowns.
In his final season at Notre
Dame Tripucka hit on 81 of 81
passes for $50 yards and II touch.
downs.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
BY The Assoeiafed Press

BY The Assoeiafed Press
PHILADELPHIA, June g.
Sugar Ray Robinson. the master
craftsman of the ring, has a one
forty-eighth interest in the mid
dleweight crown today after doing
workmanlike job on stocky Rob-
ert Villemain of France.
But the lanky Sugar from New
York's Harlem definitely would
like the other Al parts-even to
the extent of giving up his welter-
weight title-before retiring in
two years.
Robinson won the Pennsylvania
version of the 160-pound cham
pionship last night before a dis
appointing crowd of 22,004 which
paid $119.007.49 to see the fight
at Philadelphia's huge Municipal
Stadium. He displayed a variety
of blows that, while not able to
knock out the squat Frenchman
caused Villemain to say in his
dressing room:
Hes a real champion. He hits
harder than any man I ever met. u
"It's a wonderful thrill to win
the world middleweight champion
ship, even If it's only for the State
of Pennsylvania" Robinson said
as he relaxed In his dressing room,
Now I'd like to be champion
of the entire world" he added.
Ready to Meet La Motta.
And to that end. Sugar Ray said
he is ready to meet Jake La Motta,
recognized 160-pound king every
where except in Pennsylvania.
anytime and anywhere.
If Jake will fight me. we can
make a DEAL" he said and then
|laughingly added: But if it is in
Pennsylvania remember he'll be
the challenger and I'll want the
champions end of the purse"
While the National Boxing As
sociation declined to go along with
the Pennsylvania Commission in
recognizing the bout as a cham
pionship affair, it ruled that the
Evening star., 1950-06-06

winner of the La Motta- Rocky
Graziano fight in New York June
% must meet Robinson within 80
days.
Robinson's only defeat in III
bouts was at the hands of La
Motta. But after that setback he
walloped Jake four times.
Robby has set his sights on re-
firing before I'm 81"
I'm 20 now and two more years
of this hard life will be plenty
he said. incidentally. the record
book lists him as 80.
OF Villemain he said:
That's about as tough boy as
you'll ever want to fight. Man, oh
man! How that boy can take it
He's strong as they come"
Won Like Odds son Favorite.
Robinson entered the ring the
1 to 5 favorite and he won just like
an odds-on favorite.
Only Referee Charley Daggert
saw the bout anywhere near close
He gave 10 rounds to Robinson
and five to Villemain. judges
Frank Knaresborough and Harry
Lasky each credited the smooth
working New York Negro with Il
rounds while scoring three for the
Frenchman.
The 5-foot-6 Villemain made
every effort to make a fight of it
but he just didn't have the guns
to match the man who many called
the best pound for pound fighter OF
recent years.
The French fighter went down
in the ninth after being hit with
a left hook. but the referee said
he slipped. There was no count.
The 18th round looked like the
end as Robinson landed a crushing
right to the jaw. Villemain hit the
canvas. but bounced up like a rub
Der ball at the count of two. In
the 18th. Robinson slipped to the
canvas and Villemain's followers
let up mighty yell, but before
the round was over Sugar Ray was
pounding away again at his op-
ponent on the ropes
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Jockey Seriously Hurt
In Spill at Detroit
sr ne A.,eeso..d Prsss

DETROIT. June 6.-Charles
Campbell. lS-year-old apprentice
jockey from Indianapolis. was in
a serious condition today from
internal injuries suffered in fall
at the Detroit Race Track yeSter-
day.
He has undergone two blood
transfusions and physicians said
his spleen may have been rup-
tured.
Campbell was riding Brown
Clipper when the horse stumbled
and fell 20 yards from the finish
line in the fourth race. The fall
was his fourth in less than year
Of riding.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
| |2S3 Will Be Enough
For Victory in Open,
Golfers Predict
By the Assoeiafed Press

ARDMORE, Pa. June 6.-Next
to wondering who will win the
50th National Open golf cham
|pionship, the 165 first-rate golfers
entered are more than idly curious
about the winning score.
Almost all of the competitors
on hand consider the historic
Merton Golf Club course a chal-
lenge to their skill. They agree
with host pro Fred Austin that
this course is an examination in
golf.
Ben Hogan, Sammy Snead, jim
my Demaret, Defending Champion
Cary Middlecoff. British Amateur
King Frank Stranahan, Lloyd
Mangrum, Jack Burke, jr., and a
host of others practicing over the
6. 6.694-yard par 10 layout, agree to
a man, that golf1ng fundamentals
will have to be brought to bear in
this tournament.
The wild golfers the inconsistent
player, the man who depends on
recovery shots. hasn't chance in
the opinion of some of these
greatest shotmakers alive. The
tabled Merton East Course, tc
quote Detroit'S veteran Horton
Smith, "is through"
After playing a few practice
rounds over the picturesque course
the consensus among the men who
drive, pitch and put is that a %:
will be sufficient to win. None o.
them seriously believes that pal
for the 72 holes will be broken.
Another topic among the pro:
and amateurs awaiting Thursday:
am. starting time, is the 36-hols
final round Saturday. Most o1
them believe they are physically
capable of standing the gruelins
finish. But they're all wondering
what effect it will have on Ber
Hogan, the master shot from 'Texa!
and Hershey, Pa. If Hogan ha.
recovered completely from his al.
most fatal accident of some II
months ago, he is the man to beat
they say.
Jimmy Demaret, three time win.
ner of the Masters but never ar
Open champion, expressed thu
feeling Of the boys when he said
"Snead is a great golfer but don't
think this Is his course. Hogan, II
shape, can lick any course"
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Lions Club Boxing Show
To Entertain Veterans

Approximately 100 disabled vet
Grams from service hospitals will
be honor guests at the charity
boxing show staged by the George
town Lions Club at Griffith Sta
dium the night of June 10, ac-
cording to Chairman Frank
Meenehan. Plans also are being
made to invite groups of young
sters from several local orphanages
to attend the show.
The 12-bout amateur card will
pit q team of the outstanding
Washington area ringmen against
a Norfolk squad which has on its
roster several of the 1850 Virginia
State AAU titliSts.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Commerce Leagues
Bowling Tourney Ends

Patent once mems team and
once Of the Secretary girls team
are champions of the Commerce
Department Bowling Leagues
handicap tournament.
Patent Once defeated Coast and
Geodetic. l,62S-l.572. in last
nights Anal at Lafayette. Am
broSe Ticer of Patent once had
high game of l3l and LoranA
Simmons high set of S43. once
of the Secretary girls won over
Patent ONCE girls. 1861 asa.
with Angie Stern scoring high
game Of 1856 and Bobbie Jones
high set of $50.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Athletes Receive Awards
At Fort Myer Bunauet

Nearly 40 athletes who partici.
pated in winter sports received
awards last night at Fort Myers
annual spring sports banquet
Presentations were made by Col
James v. Cole, the post COM
mander.
Among the guest speakers were
Bo Rowland, George Washington
U. football coach: Bones McKin.
|ney of the Caps and Jimmy Glib
bonS, radio sports commentator.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

landed "a SALTY MILLS.
Stripers dncluding one IA lbs.)
on Record Spinning Reel and g.
ID. Monofilament T line" From
Miami, MIR. N. F. T. says: Took a
21-lb. Shook on 5-lb. test invisible
Thine with spinning outfit" In
March, Col. G. j. G. reports from
Boca Grande, Fla: "426 fish
caught entirely on spinning gear,
Record and Ru-Mer reels used.
Catch included one garfish, 20
lbs, on Alb. test Thine" For
the best in Spinning, it's Mills
Co., 9th and e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

pens. I've been especially inter-
ested in Dropo ever since I first
saw him. I've always felt that
he has exceptional possibilities as
"a long distance hitter. The more
I watch him at bat, the more I
think that he'll not only be of
tremendous help to the Red Sox
but one of the great sluggers in
the game.
If Walt can continue to pick
out the proper pitches to swing
Evening star., 1950-06-06

S styles. This
new pork rind
S h ould stay
whittier longer
and has no
salt brine cor
roSion.
r e g ar d ing
s pi n n i ng. I
have a number
of testimonials.
Listen to this:
Mr.. w. M. r. Of
Conn. writes:
"On April Doth
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Two Resign at W. & l.

LEXINGTON. Va, June 6 (P).-
r. A. Smith, Washington and Lee
athletic director. yesterday an
nounced the designations of Den
yer Crawford, football line coach
and Trainer Laurence Fladd from
the Generals athletic staff.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Gene Tunney Hooks Big One

BIMINI, Bahamas, June 6 (H9.
Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion. yester-
day boated a 419-pound bluefln
tuna in IA minutes in the annual
Bimini Tuna Tournament.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Wins Letter at Trinity

HARTFORD. Conn, June 6
(SpeciaD Winthrop w. Faulk-
ner of Washington, D. c., has been
awarded his numerals at Trinity
College here for participation in
freshman tennis.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

en- hitting
in sensational
style since his
n all from
Louisville to fill
in for the
injured Billy
Goodman at
first base, it was
only natural
he should be
the subject of
c o n v e r Sation
whenever re-
porters gather
ed.
AS it hap
Evening star., 1950-06-06
IWoIt's Still Betting EN-
By Ted Williams

During the recent Western tour
of the Red Sox. I was asked at
every stop, what I thought of
Walter Dropo. As Dropo had
Evening star., 1950-06-06

with 107-16-97. Low puts went
to Mrs. William Koplowitz with
81.
The spring tournament of the
Army Navy women's golf commit
tee was won by Mrs. 7. w. Swan
son, medalist. who defeated Mrs.
w. j. Ely, 4 and 3, in the final yes
terday.
The annual spring tournament
Of the Columbia Country Club
women's golf committee starts to-
morrow with an 18-hole medal
round. The second and third
rounds will be played June IL
and IA.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Five years ago-Jeff Heath,
Cleveland outfielder, ended a
holdout by signing his 1945 con-
tract.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Ten years ago-Sam Snead
took the lead in the first round
of the National Open golf tour
nament with Ct.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Women's and Interhigh Golf
Titles to Be Decided Today

The first team championship Of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation and the interhigh team
title both were to be decided to-
day.
Manor, defending champion in
the first team series, met Ken
wood, this years leader. at Chevy
Chase. Although the first teams
have another match to play next
week, today's head-to-head meet
ing between the top contenders
actually will decide the winner.
In the interhigh play, Western
and Wilson meet at Army-N Navy in
a playoff match for the Dawes
Cup. They divided their regular
season series and won all other
matches against interhigh teams.
Edward McAleer, of the Equit-
able Building Association, won the
District Title Cup with a score of
81, minus nine handicap strokes
for a net 72 in the 18th annual
outing of the D. c. Building and
Loan League yesterday at Prince
Georges Country Club.
John H. Stadler won low gross
with an IS. Second low net went
to r. II. Gibson with an 85-12-
70. r. E. Hotze was guest prize
winner with an 80.
Mrs. Henry Goodman's 91-11-
80 won honors in the 18-hole
handicap tournament of the
Woodmont women's golf commit
tee. Mrs. Morris Kraft was next
Evening star., 1950-06-06
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty' Mills

By the time this article. goes
to press we should have in our
long-awaited. shipment of the
NEW Johnson's Pork Rind in all
Evening star., 1950-06-06

= SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 4; Greenville, 3.
Charleston. @; Columbia. ..
Columbus. 10; Jacks Jacksonville. o.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 2: Omaha. q.
Colorado SPRINGS, IA; Sioux City. o.
Pueblo, 5: Des Moines, ..
wichita 4: Lincoln n
Evening star., 1950-06-06

ponent on the ropes
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Shell scientists using the finest avail
able crude, acfivafe the molecules BY
spliffing and rearranging them accord
ing to Shells formula for perfectly
balanced gasoline. The resulf-Sheli
Premium, the most powerful sasoline'
youe ear can use.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

(See BEALE, Page D-12.)
Evening star., 1950-05-14

'OpenHouse
OnSuturduv

Armed Forces Day, May 20, will
be gala occasion at the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club at 1015 L street.
This club. founded in 1899 by
the Woman's Army Navy League,
has had for so years only one OBJ
jective-the comfort and welfare
of the enlisted man. Here hunks
are provided for lat men at a
cost of IS cents nightly and the
homelike canteen supplies excel
lent home-cooked meals at mini
mum prices. There is a we'll
stocked library at the club, and
for recreation there are pool and
ping-pong tables. a piano and
television and radio sets.
In the past months the league
has sponsored a new project, the
dedication of rooms and beds do
mated in honor of the armed
forces or in memory of a friend or
relative. These beds and rooms
will bear placques inscribed with
the name of the person or branch
Of the service to be honored.
A dedication ceremony will be
held on May 20 at 1870 o'clock.
Canon Luther D. Miller will give
the invocation and Maj. Gen.
Thomas w. Herren. commander
of the Military District of Wash
ington, will speak.
Honor guests at the ceremonies
will be headed by Mrs. Truman
and will include Mrs. ]. Lawton
Collins, Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
and Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman,
wives of the service chiefs of
staff: Mrs Clifton B. Gates, wife
of the Commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill,
wife of the Commandant of the
Coast Guard.
After the dedication open house
will be held until o'clock so that
civilians and servicemen alike may
see the newly decorated rooms and
newly planted gardens made pos
sible by the generosity and pa
triotism of the Woman's Army
Navy League.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Exclusively Yours
Young Social Set to Coper in the Country by WATERFALL
Comments On CoptoLes in the Current KALEIDOSCOPE

of the Royal Navy, Dick Van
Wrinkle, Maj. Charles Webb. U. S.
A. F.: Teddy Rolfe, Gene Gardi-
ner. who used to live here and is
coming down from New York for
the party, and Juan Mayer, an
other New Yorker and currently
one of F. D. r., jr.'s legmen.
Britisher Mark Thornwell will
return to England this summer
after two years in the Capital, is
one reason for the party which
is taking place before the summer
exodus.
Dreamy looking Betsy Beach
will become the bride of David
Sterling in st. Matthew's Ca
thedral on Monday. June 26. The
young couple will later set up
housekeeping in the carriage house
that is in back of the Frederick
Sterlings' abode, Halcyon House,
on Thirty-fourth street. David
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Lord Tedder Arrives;
Gen. Sinnonds Is Due
Gen., Mrs. Arnold Being Entertained;
By Betty Murphy

old r. Bull during his brief stay,
will be entertained at a cocktail
buffet by the Military Attache of
the Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
Harold E. Taber the day of his
arrival, and will deliver a lecture
at the War College on Friday.
His home is in Kingston, Ontario.
Gen. and Mrs. Bull entertained
at cocktails Thursday for men,
bers of the Board of Consultants,
who meet annually at the college.
The deputy commandments and
their wives also were guests.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
E. Hermann entertained at din
ner last evening at the Army Navy
Country Club. having as their
guests Vice Admiral and Mrs.
John w. Roper, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James L. Holloway, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William M. CAL
laghan. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
H. r. Thurber, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward A. Solomons, Capt.
and Mrs. Ernest Becker, jr.; Capt.
and Mrs. George C. Towner, Capt,
and Mrs. Frederick r. Furth and
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Thorp.
Hosts at cocktails today will be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry B
Jarrett. who are entertaining in
the Officers Club at the -Naval
Gun Factory. And flying the
party flag on Friday will be Col
and Mrs. Gerald E. Galloway who
are entertaining in the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club, and on Sat-
urday, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Thomas c. Anderson and Capt
and Mrs. Omar j. Brown.
Guests at the Andersons' party
will include their son-in-law and
(See MURPHY Page Day
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Berckeneyers Hosts
At Exhibit OPENING
Mrs. Wrong Going to England for Visit;
Trips and Parties of Other Diplomats
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer will issue
invitations this week for the open
ing of an exhibit of the work OF
their countryman, Reinaldo Luca,
Wednesday, May "a. Some 35 or
more portraits will be on view in
the exhibition rooms of the Pan
American Union as we'll as num-
bers of outstanding examples of
the artists designs for materials.
A painting of Sonora. de Berck-
emeyer will be In the exhibit as
we'll as one of Sonora de Dillon,
Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr., wife
of the Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. Thomas Letter, Mrs. Henry
Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Ken
Regan.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the artist. An orchestra
from the Air Force Band will play
in the Aztec Garden during the
reception hours. weather permit
ting and refreshment tables will
be on the ESplanade.
The Ceylonese Ambassador, Mr..
G. c. s. Corea will go to New York
the middle of the week for ses-
sions. of the United Nations but
will return in time to greet the
Minister of Transportation, Sir
John Kotalawela when he ar
riveS May %. The Minister
will be the guest of the Am
bassador and Mrs. Corea until
May Is and the. day before
his departure they will entertain
at a reception in his honor. There
will be other smaller and more in
formal parties during his two days
stay.
Also visitors to New York are
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By Betty BeoIe

The postdebutante set will take
to the country to romp to rhythm
on May "a. Some 200 odd invita-
tions are going out this week end
for a country dance at Great Falls
on the Virginia side. Everybody's
asked to bring their own supper
and the II organizers will supply
music by Devron and beer by the
barrel.
The gurgling of the falls will be
lost in the melange of sounds
emanating from the pavilion
which the hosts have rented for
twirling purposes. GRANDCHILDREN
for the informal. fun affair are
Lucy Hoffman,, Mary De Limur,
Betty Easton, Cathie Hooker, Clare
Fahnestock, 1t. Mark ThornWell