davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Ann Cline

3 8 The Austrian Minister of For
eign Affairs, Mr.. Karl Gruber, is
sporting a broken ankle, but he
still manages to be gracious! The
accident happened few days be-
fore he left Austria, and he wasn't
sure he would be able to make
the trip. But ever since his ar
rival in Washington on Sunday,
his schedule has been full.
The reception given last eve
ming by the Austrian Minister to
this country and Mrs. Klein
waechter for the official and his
Handsome wife was a delightful
Ewindup to their Washington visit
Since arriving Mr.. Gruber has
Ebeen received by President Tru-
man; called on Secretaries Mar
shall and Acheson and Under
secretaries Webb and Lovett, and
ECA Administrator William Fos-
ter, and given speeches at the
National Press Club and George
town University.
/ From Washington, the Foreign
Minister will go today or tomor-
row to New Orleans, then to St
Louis, Cincinnati. Buffalo and
New York. He will give lectures
in each city. They plan to go
home by ship.
The Kleinwaechters made theil
honor guest as comfortable as pos
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Betty BeoIe

At a reception at the Shoreham
Hotel Monday afternoon Senator
Clinton Anderson allowed as how
Washington photographers missed
one of the better shots of their
lives Sunday night. 1t seems that
Senator Anderson offered Chief
Justice Vinson a lift home Sunday
night after a party at the Joe
Davies but the Senator's car
started behaving very badly. It
konked out almost before it got
started. Finally after repeated
unsuccessful efforts to get it going
the Chief Justice of the United
States got out and pushed with
all his Kentucky determination
and the recalcitrant motor began
to hum. 1t isn't the first time Mr..
Vinson has been called on in a
crisis.
Believe it or not there are nine
men who move about in Capital
social circles who are practically
crying for a name. Seven are
bachelors and two are married but
all are in the same boat where
to speak in the vernacular-a
moniker is concerned. The nine
local boys sing and they sing to-
gether, in fact they're going to do
their stuff this Sunday on TV be-
tween Il and / over channel 4,
but how to be introduced is the
question. a
Thus far Jack Nevius. John
Kaufman, Tony Hass, Larry
Daley, Bob Schmertz, Art Nichols,
Bill Koplowitz, Louis Hood and
Bill Culbert have called them
selves the Sour Washers because
it was a bit of bourbon that
brought them together in such
good voice, but that name lacks
a certain quelquechose. More re-
Gently they adopted a new one.
Used Cooperage Choir, stemming
from the fact that they are all
former college singers trying once
again to make a mellow blend.
Not everybody, though, is hep to
the meaning Of cooperage so the
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Emily Post

to what point? Nearest ones we
will try to accommodate here at
our house and my two neighbors
next door have offered to care for
the overflow. But what about the
others? Are hotel reservations our
obligation?
Answer: Your relatives and
friends are certainly not the
brides family's responsibility.
Whether they are your own or
mot depends upon their closeness
to you.
No Celebration!
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
incest thing I can do for a woman
friend who is soon to mark her
50th wedding year but has been
a widow for the last two years?
Other~friends of hers have asked
the same question.
| Answer: A celebration would. of
course, be out of order, but you
might send or take her flowers,
write her a note, or in some other
way let her know that you are
! thinking of her.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Engagement of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Defender
fer of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Doris Anne. to 1t. Comdr. Eugene
William Krebsbach, U. s. NJ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Krebsbach of Reeder, N. Oak. The
wedding will take place in De-
cember.
Miss Defenderfer was graduated
from Holton Arms School, Brad
ford Junior College and George
Washington University. After re-
ceiving her college degree, she was
commissioned in the WAVES anc
was on duty at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Jacksonville, Fla, until giver
her present assignment with the
Defense Department in Washing.
ton.
Comdr. Krebsbach was gradu'
ated from the United States Nava
Academy, Class of 1941. and nov
is serving in the Office of th'
Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Exclusively Yours
Chief Justice Comes to Senator's Aid in Time of Crisis
Nine Young Men in Woshnqton in Dire Need Of Nome

Gloria Gilman and 1t. Comdr
George Bew, who, by the way, Is
one of the smoother ,rumba dan
GERS in town.
White House Aide Comdr. Will
liam H. Hudgins is another
bachelor departing from the Capt.
tai scene. The diminishing list OF
extra men, specially those whose
ballroom footwork is in the class
A bracket, begins to look alarm
ing. Nor can most of the shifts
be blamed on the war; it's just
routine stuff in this transient
town.
Bill will take off in a week OF
two for London, where he will be
aide to Admiral Robert B. Carney
the new CINCNELM-Comman-
der in Chief, Naval Forces, East
ern Atlantic and Mediterranean
That's about as choice an assign
ment as any young naval officer
could wish for-London and the
Mediterranean-and it may last
from two to four years! Admiral
and Mrs. Carney will emplane
Tuesday for the new job that
gives him a fourth star. Deputy
Chief of Naval Operation fol
Logistics up until few months
ago, he now succeeds Admiral
Richard Connolly. The U.S.S
Columbus will be his flagship.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Zone of the neighbors is send
ing handkerchief letters to all
the families around. Few of us
want them and others have con-
tinued the chain only to be polite.
I consider this as much begging as
for my children to ask the neigh
bors to bring them candy, cookies,
etc. But can I decline to continue
it politely of course?"
Answer: The best advice I can
offer against this annoyance is
that you explain that chain letters
of any kind are held illegal by the
Post Office Department. You
should, however. notify the person
who wrote you that you are unable
to continue the chain.
Bridegroom's Obligations
Dear Mrs. Post: We're the bride
groom's family, living in the same
city as the brides family. Many
of the wedding guests arriving
from out of town will be our rela-
tives and friends. Are these guests
our responsibility? And if so uL
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Senator'S
Daughter
To Be Wed

November 25 has been selected
as the date for their wedding by
Miss Henrietta Fontaine Hill and
Mr.. Charles Clark Hubbard, whose
engagement has been announced
by the bride-elect's parents, Sen
,ator and Mrs. Lister Hill of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Washington
The ceremony will take place in
the Church of the Ascension in
Montgomery.
Miss Hill, a graduate OF Sweet
Briar College. attended the Mar
garet Booth School in Montgom-
cry and was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary in this
city.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. T. Bran
non Hubbard of Montgomery. He
is graduate of Washington and
Lee University, where he was a
member of Phi Delta Theta. He
attended Barnes School in Mont
gomery and Episcopal High School
in Alexandria.
Mr.. Hubbard is a World II vet
eran and is a member of the Mont
gomery Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the Beauvoir Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

The spacious headquarters of
the nter-American Defense Board
$500 Sixteenth street NV. made a
fitting background for the recep-
tion last evening given by 1t. Gen
Willis D. Crittenberger, chairman
of the board, and Mrs. Critten-
berger, in celebration of Columbus
Day.
There was a tinge of sadness
noted when old friends came
through the receiving line as Gen
and Mrs. Crittenberger will soon
be leaving for their new home
at Governors Island, where the
General will assume command
replacing Gen. Bedell Smith, who
has already arrived in town.
With the hosts in the receiving
tline was their new daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Dale J. Crittenberger
bride of exactly two weeks. Mrs
Crittenberger wore a short black
beaded chiffon dinner dress, with
exotic South American gold ear
rings and matching brooch, which
pinned the large purple orchid
on her shoulder. Mrs. Dale Crit
tenberger wore white embroidered
flame organZa. They received at
the top of the grand staircase.
Three banquet tables were set
UP in the ballroom, where chicken
with rice was served, together with
baked ham and green salads. Vel
low chrysanthemums and flame
gladioli were used in all available
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Society News
Austrion Minister of Foreign Affairs
And Mrs. Gruber Honored ot Reception

sible under the circumstances.
They had rigged up a cloth
covered block of wood for him to
rest his foot on. and when he got
too tired, there was a chair
nearby.
Guests. were received in the
newly redecorated drawing room,
which is very attractive with its
pale grey walls and draperies.
Mrs. Kleinwaechter wore a blue
taffeta afternoon dress with an
Elizabethan-type neckline. Mrs.
Gruber's crepe dress was a paler
blue.
All kinds of delicious food filled
the buffet table. There was
Smithf1eld ham. turkey, tossed
salad, glazed salmon and tongue,
cold asparagus and caulif1ower
with dressing, rolls, macaroons,
lady fingers, coffee ice cream, etc.
The final touch to the wonderful
looking buffet was the enormous
bouquet of red and white flowers
in the center of the table. And
needless to say. there was an
abundance of other flowers
throughout the house.
Shortly after 7 o'clock, the
counter at the legation doorway
already had clicked off over 400
people, and at that time the party
was only half over. But they were
still coming strong. Quite a few
of the early arrivals were plan
ming to go on to other parties.
An equal number, though, seemed
reluctant to leave.
Stopping by to meet the Grubers
were Read Admiral and Mrs.
James H. Foskett, Mrs. James
Webb and Mrs. George w. Perkins,
minus their husbands-Mrs. Per-
kins said she wished hers was
there because he knew everybody;
Mrs. George c. Thorpe. the Un-
dersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Philip B. Fleming, the Aus
tralian Ambassador, Mr.. Norman
J. o. Maxim; ECA Administrator
and Mrs. Foster, the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Zuleta-
Angel and the wife of the Peruvian
Ambassador, Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, with her daughter ''Tita."
A few of the hundreds of others
dropping in were the new Neither
lands Ambassador and Nine. Van
Rotten. Lady Franks, wife of the
British Ambassador; French Am
bassador Henri Bonnet, the Turk
ish Ambassador, Mr.. Feridun
Erkin; the First Secretary of the
British Embassy and Countess
Jellicoe, Baroness Won Schoen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhard Van Arkel, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling, Mr.. Albert Fall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, the Economic
Counselor of the Austrian Lega-
ton and Mrs. Goertz, and DR..
Herbert Schober. secretary of the
Legation.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Gen. Crittenberger Host
By EVELYN M. Dent

spaces, making colorful compile
ment to the flags of the 81 ma
tions, which were used fanwise
in the background of the ballroom
and the receiving line. A string
orchestra played in the music gall
lery, adding a further gay note
to this colorful party.
Among the more than three
hundred guests were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Gustavos do Amaral.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Walton Ojeda
Riesgraf. Capt. and Mrs. Jose R. A.
Aguilla Ruis. Maj. and Mrs. Ar
turo Espaillat. Col. and Mrs. Angel
v. Davilla, 1t. Col. and Mrs Ed
uardo Weyman, Maj. and Mrs.
Pierre Haspil and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alberto S. Carranza.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles in hand
some grey was alone when we saw
her, as was Mrs. Robert L. Walsh.
whose husband Maj. Gen. Walsh
is director of the Inter-American
Defense Board. Mrs. Karl r. Ben
detson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
L. Bolte, DR.. William Manger and
Mrs. John F. Simmons.
Others were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Guy v. Henry. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William Barriger, Gen. and Mrs.
Townsend Heard, Maj. and Mrs.
Roderic O'Connor, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Terrill.
The Ambassador of Colombia
and Mrs. Zuleta Angel were there
as were the Ambassador of Pan
anna and Mrs. Herbruger, the AM
bassador of Bolivia and Mrs. Mar
tinez Vargas, the Ambassador Of
Peru and Mrs. Berckemeyer and
their charming daughter Miss
Zoila Berckemeyer, and Col. and
Mrs Fnrio,le Renitez
Evening star., 1950-10-13

nine young men are still open to
suggestion. If you can think of
something with charm and dis
tinction, send it to exclusively
yours SO they can be christened
before they're launched.
X
Betty Vanderlip has returned
from st. Croix in the Virgin
Islands with her decree of divorce
from New York socialite Frank
Vanderlip tucked under her arm.
She has re-adopted the name of
her late husband. will henceforth
be called Mrs. A. Bruce Fahne-
stock, jr. A new twosome being
mentioned in romantic circles is
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ington tomorrow accompanied by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs of
his country, Mr.. Philippe Bey Tai
ka. The Foreign Minister is head
of his country's delegation to the
United Nations and will be in
Washington only over Sunday.
The Minister and Mrs. Malik
will give a reception for their guest
tomorrow evening from 6 to
O'Clock in their new legation at
284r McGill terrace where they
moved in the summer. The fur
nishing and decorating of the
house is far from complete but
the party tomorrow will be thei1
first since they moved there.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
|CoIunnbusDuy
Celebrated
|BySponish
By Katharine M. Brooks

| The largest Of the parties yes
terday was that of the Spanish
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon who celebrat-
ed the anniversary of the discov-
cry of America by Christopher
Columbus. It was the Spanish
Queen Isabella who gave backing
to Columbus for his expedition to
find the New World.
Invitations were issued to 1000
including the members of the
diplomatic corps, of the Foreign
Relations and Foreign Affairs
committees of Congress, the Su-
preme Court, the Cabinet. Off
cials of the State Department and
other Federal officials. In addi-
ton there was a large number
from resident circles where the
hosts are popular.
Senor and Sonora de Proper
de Callejon greeted their guests
in the panelled drawing room OF
the Embassy, the hostess wearing
a frock of black moire made with
out sleeves and with a short
jacket. Her only ornament was
Ian elaborate brooch set with
Iemeralds.
The Spanish Ambassador at
Large and Sonora de Lequerica,
Iwho occupy the Embassy, stood
with the hosts and also assisting
them during the reception hours
were members of the Embassy
staff and their wives.
Argentine Envoy Host
The Argentine Ambassador, DR.
Jeronimo Remorino, was host last
evening in absentia as he was
obliged to 60 to New York to speak
before the United Nations yester-
day afternoon. The Ambassador
issued invitations for a recital by
the Argentine mezzo soprano
Noemi Souza in the Hall Of the
Americas of the Pan American
Union. DR.. Remorino also invited
: small number of guests for sup
per following the program to meet
the singer.
| The Ambassador. who is his
country's Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States
was represented by the alternate
delegate to the OAS. Senor Arturo
Luguena. who acted as host at
both the recital and the buffet
supper.
Other Diplomatic News
The British Ambassador. Sil
Oliver Franks, will return today
from New York where he went fol
the dinner last evening given ir
honor of Sir Campbell Stuart, di-
rector of the London Times. The
dinner was arranged by The Pill
grims and was given at the Plaza
Sir Campbell has many friends
here where he served as Military
:. Attache at the Embassy in 1917
The Australian Ambassador, Mr.
Norman j. 0. Maxim. will be host
at a stag dinner Monday evening
. for his countryman. the Minister
| of Commerce and Agriculture, the
Honorable John McEWen. The
. visitor will arrive here Sun.
, day from London where he has
been for conferences on wool anG
will stay until Tuesday going home
by way Of the Pacific Coast.
The Lebanese Minister. MIR
Charles Malik, will come to Wash.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
-BoIImon

The Rev. George Wimpe Off
ciated at the recent marriage of
Miss Regina Rose Ballmann and
Mr.. John F. Sheehan at the Shrine
Iof The Sacred Heart.
The bride was given in marriage
be her brother Francis x. Ball
MANN Mr.. James Sheehan acted
as his brothers best man.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
The EisenhoWers
Join D. c. Couple
| For Openi7u

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
was one celebrity, rumored to
be lampooned in the show
Call Me Madame" who did
show up for the opening last
night.
The general and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were accompanied to
the much heralded opening
by former Representative and
Mrs. Joseph Casey who made
a special trip to New York
yesterday to be on hand for
the big show.
Celebrities not present were
Mrs. Perle Mesta and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
SARBCE QUITS AS COACH; TO DEVOTE
 TIME 10 TAMIL Y

SPOKANE, Feb. l. LR Young Phil Sarboe, citing the uncertainty and insecurity" of it all, has de- cided at 37 to quit football coaching for good and try something else.
 Sarboe resigned in December af- ter five years as head coach at Washington State College Yester- day he announced he had with drawn as a candidate for the grid job at Fresno (Caif) State College.
 From now on I'm going to take care of the first team-my family , he explained. The first team in- cludes Mrs. Sarboe, a daughter Lin da, 10, and Joe, 6.
 Sarboe was coach of an unbeaten Tacoma High School team when he was signed by the Pacific Coast Conference Cougars in 1945. His teams won IT, lost 26 and tied three at WSC.
 Last year was particularly bad one for Sarboe's Cougars They won three and lost six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01

Bob Bottenger (above) is. guard in the House of David cagers due to play here Saturday night in the High School Gym against picked five from the Columbia and Mikes.
 The visiting bunch is on tour of the United States, Canada and the two Territories. Alaska and Hawaii
 The five is ss!i 10 be as tricky a bunch of players ever assembled in one team and give thrilling exhi- bitions.
 In the evei.C Saturday night, the Moose and Casters will play the preliminary game scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock.
 A packed gym is forecast, as prac- tically all reserved seats are al ready sold but standing room will be available at the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
BEARS LOSE TO
 MIKES; CASlERS
 LOSE 10 IMp5

Mikes toppled the league leadmg Crimson Bears and The Imps edged Casters Clothiers by scores of 45-36 and fl to 39 last night in league doubleheader played in the JHS sym.
 Tn the first game the Night Owls man to man defense proved too much for the Bears who had to be content with taking most of their shots from quite a distance out. Joe Ninnls, flaSily J-Hi sophomore. literally brought down the house with several beautiful one-handed SC. shots.
 Inside the double line however, the prepsters were virtually help less as far as offense was concerned
 The seeond game was rather anti climatic, offering neither the tieh- nor sensational shoo.ng of the fist game. The Imp; had a rough timo finding tho baskes and Casters defense was sal th.n3 to gitlcii. IL was not un1l the last mi at,j tlls ,to Inpj got tl2e ? quick eoiny and even then tt GIG 1os wor.c as cfsc.a as usual 1ais vas cue r,crs to sloppy ball han Ing than tho feel,'e dcIo.lsiTe e-- for .s cr the Green and White.
 Thursday night in Douglas the Moose will tangle with D-Hi and the Imps will meet the Storis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
CLAIM PROMOTERS
 WELL SEIZE LAND,
 GRUENING FEARS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-R-Gov- ernor Gruening of Alaska told a Senate committee yesterday that most of Alaska will be claimed by the people who now are pro- noting claims of Indians" to land in the Territory.
 T do not think the claims are valid," Gruening added.
 Senator Malone (R-NeW in a Senate Interior committee hearing on the proposed $20,OoO,OO0 Eklutna power project near Anchorage had asked whether, after the project is constructed sby the Reclamation Bureau, the Indians would later claim the land.
 Gruening said he knows of no claim to that particular strip of land now.
 The Governor told the committee he did not believe the. extension to Alaska of the provisions of the Wheeler Howard law, covering In- dian reservations, was intended to give the Interior Department au- thority to set up Indian Reserva- tionS.
 Malone insisted the whole prob- lem" of Indian rights ought to be restudied. Gruening agreed with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
Sp0RT5NlEN WILL. GET TRAPS FROM
 JUNEAU GUN CLUB

Activities of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, have branched out quickly since it's reorganization not 10 days ago, with the announcement that the Juneau Shotgun Club have donated two traps to be SC up by the group for practice shoot ing.
 The Shotgun club has funds to set up the traps, as well as prepa- ration of building to house them on a site chosen some time ago by gun club members.
 The Sportsmen have long plan ned to enlarge their activities by inclusion of a gun club, their di- rectors announced.
 Arrangements are under way to lease an area near the mouth of Salmon Creek for the building site and plans are moving ahead rapidly to obtain a structure for moving there this winter. Remainder of the work must wait until spring.
 It was decided by the gun club that the move would help the Sportsmen in their efforts to make their group one of Alaska's finest sporting clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
FIGHT DOPE

Fight results of last night are as follows:
 At Toledo, O.-Archie Moore, 175 Toledo, outpointed Bert Lytell, 166. Fresno, Cal, 10; Jimmy Flood, l59, New York. outpointed Lou Valles, 156l2, New York, 10.
 At Buffalo, NY-Steve Belloise, 165, New York, stopped Anton Raadik, 1922, Chicago, '.
 At Sacramento, Calf. Lauro Salas. 129, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Leroy, 125, Cincinnati, 10.
 At Los Angeles-Jackie Mccoy 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny Ethan. 1854, Honolulu, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
GOOD GAMES ARE PLAYED
 CAGE SERIES
(By the Associated press)

If Holy Cross Coach Lester Sheary thinks his Crusaders deserve then number one national basketball ranking, he'll get no arguments from the man whose team is rated second.
 ''I'd like to believe that we're the second best in the country" musec Duquesne hoop mentor Donald w (Dudey) Moore today. But I won dispute Holy Cross right to the tor spot"
 The Dukes and Crusaders matched strides last night in their pace setting whirl through the curren season, both winning their 18th con secutive contest.
 Sheary's team whipped Spring field, 62-49, while Duquesne easil, bested Baldwin Wallace, T9-55.
 St. Johns of Brooklyn, rankec fifth nationally. also had an easy time against Manhattan, 82-52.
 Butler, which had lost by 21 points to Notre Dame several weeks age turned the tables on the Irish 63-57, behind the shooting Of Re- Crockett and Buckshot O'Brien.
 Miami (Ohio) upset Xavier, ol Cincinnati, 60-59, on Carl LansaW'' last minute field goal.
 Texas Christian took East Texas 48-44, in the Southwest while ,St Mary's (Calif) licked Fresno State 51-44, on the Pacific coast
 Other Pacific coast game scorei are:
 Gonzaga 90, Whitman 39. Portland U CT, Lewis and Clark o2 Linfield 81, Oregon College 6O. San Diego State GA, Occidental 38 North. Idaho 73, North. Nazarene 6'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-01
HOUSTON ROLLS 234 IN TUESDAY
 NIGHT BOWLING

When the Tuesday Night Leaguers walked off the Elks alleys last night Standard Aviation and Thomas Hardware were still Tipping coin Q determine first place as each five rad won 10 and lost two games.
 The Juneau Florists came through with a nice feature last night, Stu Houston rolling a 234 game which is he highest individual score attained bus far by any of the league players.
 Joe Snow retained his spot as top cries man with 629 for the three games.
 Team and individual scores last night follows: