davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Ry Katharine IA. Brooks

The Swedish Ambassador, Mr..
Erik Bohemian, will leave at the
end of next week to join Mime.
Bohemian in Sweden. The latter
sailed Saturday to return to their
homeland for the summer months.
The Ambassador will be absent
until early September but Nine.
Bohemian does not plan to be
back before October.
The Commercial Counselor, Mr.
Hubert deBesche, will be charge
d'affaires during the summer as
the Counselor, Mr.. Ingemsr
Hagglof has been transferred to
a post in the Foreign Office.
Mr.. and Nine. Hagglof are motor
ing to the West Coast and after
extensive travelling in this country
they will come east by plane and
sail from New York for Sweden
Mr.. Ragnvold Bagge will sue
ceed Mr.. Hagglof but will not
take up his duties here until Sep
tember. Mr.. Bagge now is Swedish
Minister to Colombia and when
he comes north from Bogota he
will be accompanied by Sonora de
Bagge and their baby.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen returned last
evening from a fortnight's stay
in New York, where the Ambas-
sador went to attend sessions OF
the United Nations Council.
The Ell Salvador Ambassador
and Sonora de Castro returned
last evening from a short visit in
New York. They went to attend a
banquet given at the Ding Ho
Restaurant by the Permanent
Delegate of China to the United
Nations, DIR. Tingfu F. Tsiang, who
presented an award to DR.. Castro
during the dinner.
The Grand Gordon Brilliant
Star was awarded to the Ambas-
sador in recognition of the friend
~ assistance El Salvador gave to
the cause of China in the United
Nations.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer have been
entertaining the formers brother,
Senor Oscar Berckemeyer, who
Joined his daughter and son,
Senorita Tita Berckemeyer and
young Oscar, jr., who has been a
student at the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School. Senor Berke-
meyer has been travelling aboard
and accompanied by his son and
daughter left Saturday for Lima.
The younger members of the fam
lily expect to return here in the
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Steelman, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, the Sec
retary OF Labor and Mrs. Maurice
Tobin and the Special Counsel to
the President and Mrs. Charles
r. Murphy.
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
vauver were there and others
We're the Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Peyton Ford, AS
siStant Attorney General A. Dewitt
Vanech. Representative and Mrs
Frank w. Boykin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Volpe. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Larkin, the Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Marx
Leva, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Larson
Mr.. Carroll Hunter and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George L. Russell
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
joined the party. as did Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Carter Fort, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Shields. Senator and
Mrs. A. Willis Robertson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. Vaughan
Gary, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. H. Graham Morrison
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. James McEnerney, Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs
Theron Lamar Caudle,. and AS
Sistant Attorney General and Mrs
Herbert Bergson.
Others were Solicitor General
Philip B. Perlman, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Delany, Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bettin
Stalling. Mr.. Stephen Spingarn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Fisher and
many more.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

People will talk for months
about the Hugh D. AuchincloSs
dance. Nothing so absolutely per-
feet has been seen in this vicinity
in over a decade.
AS guests walked out on the
terrace of Merrywood Friday night
and looked down on the scene
before their eyes they could only
think of one thing-this is the
way it was done back in the early
thirties. 1t was like an elegant
movie set. Merrywood in nearby
Mclean, Va, overlooking the Po-
tomac is. of course, considered
by some to be the most beautiful
estate around Washington.
Lee Bouvier, Mrs. AuchincloSs
lovely looking daughter. greeted
some 500 guests before she could
twirl on the dance floor erected
specially for her debut. Topped
by a scalloped marquee. it was
beautifully lighted against the
darkness of the night and charm
ingly decorated with canary bird
cages and live green's that en-
twined poles and interlaced the
white lattice that f1anked the
orchestra. From it. romantic
paths hedged with tall foliage
led off in all directions down the
sloping terraces to the gardens
and lighted pool below. Starched
white bouffant gowns beside white
dinner jackets f1oated through
this fairyland adding their own
enchantment.
On the dance pavilion, Billy
Marshall led an orchestra thai
never rested from II o'clock I'll
4:30 in the morning. and fol
those who may not yet be aware
of it. the Charleston is back ir
vogue. The older generation
can now break out into it's siren.
uous, housekeeping rhythm with.
out hastily adding (for fear o.
being dateO that it was JUS
something picked up at mother
knee. Supper was served from
midnight until 4, and champagne
bubbled continuously over foul
or five strategically located bars
And that Al requirement for tn,
best Of parties deserves mention
the 500 guests from Washington
top drawer society included ever!
danceable age.
There you have the recipe fol
a superb party-who's next?
The Capitals best raconteul
held a group of debutantes spell.
bound when they visited his Office
the other day. The Vice Presidenr
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Emily Post

An invitation which becomes a
stumbling block to many is de-
Scribed: When some one says,
Come see me sometime but
that's as far as she goes. would it
be in order for me to so further
and say. I'd like to. Would next
Wednesday afternoon be conven-
ient?' Or is this invitation never
to be taken SeriouSly?"
Come and see me sometime" is
what might be called , halfway
invitation. In other words. it is
always a gesture of friendliness,
but unless followed up with Tn
always home Sunday afternoons
or My day at home is Wednes-
day" it should not be taken too
literally. And, yet. il YOU find
yourself in the neighborhood of
that house, IT would be entirely
proper to stop and ask If she is
at home.
Returning Engagement Presents
Dear Mrs. Post: Should I re-
turn engagement gifts now that
my engagement is broken? Par
ticularly, the money gifts given
from our relatives toward buying
furniture for our future home.
Answer: All money should be
returned and also the other gifts
sent by his family and friends,
with whatever explanation is nee
esSary. Those from your own
friends and relatives should be
sent back. too, unless they tell you
they want you to keep them.
Dessert Silver
Dear Mrs. Post: When dessert
will require a spoon and this is to
be put on the table with the other
silver. where should it be placed?
Answer: Horizontally above the
plate with the handle turned to-
ward the right.
Flowers From Immediote FomiIy
Dear Mrs. Post: Should flowers
sent by members Of the immediate
family to their fathers funeral
be acknowledged? They have been
here for the funeral and gone
back to their homes again. I'm
the only unmarried one living
with mother and am taking care
Of the thank-you notes.
Answer: You certainly would
not write thank-you notes to your
Evening star., 1950-06-19
PoIners Hosts AtCocktoiIs

Official and resident Washing
ton society turned out several hun
dred strong yesterday for the
cocktail party given by the Special
Assistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs. James Edward Palmer,
jr.
There was no honor guest at
this gay 5 to 8 o'clock affair, given
in the attractive home of the
American Newspaper Women's
Club on Twentieth Street. Those
invited were friends of the hosts
both in and out of official circles,
and among those who stopped by
during the party hours were the
Attorney General and Mrs. j.
Howard McGrath, the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. John
w. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Tonjuht

The post-debs are sponsoring
the Dutch treat hoe-down, which
will be given tonight at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on
East West highway, rain or shine.
Two orchestras will play for dane
ing. one for square dancing, and
beer and hot dogs will feature the
refreshments. Both girls and boys
who have received invitations will
pay their own way and tickets may
be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

GorSuch Methodist Church in
Edmonston. Md. was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Doris Rebecca Hutchings and Mr..
Alton Bruce Conrad, at which the
Rev. Alexander Stewart offici-
ated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Hutchings
of EdmonSton and Mr.. Conrad Is
the. son of Mr., and Mrs. Clair
Conrad of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Married YESTERDAY

The marriage Of MISS Charlotte
Marie Oothoudt. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Oothoudt of
Centreville. Va, to Mr.. Donald
Eugene Croll, son Of Mrs. A. B.
Croll of Topeka. Kans., took place
yesterday in the Centreville
Methodist Church.
The Rev. o. w. Brittingham Of
f1ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

WoodSide Methodist Church in
Silver Spring was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Joyce
Miles and Mr.. Charles A. weigel,
jr., the ceremony taking place at
4:30 o'clock with the Rev. Philip
G. Edwards officiating.
Mrs. Weigel is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
Miles of Capitol View Park and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Weigel of Woodside.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Edmunson -Creech

The Ryland Methodist Church
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding Of Miss Helen Gatewood
Creech and Mr.. Francis c. Ed
munson. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Susan Creech.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
CleIond-PerY

CIeIond- Perry
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford offici-
ated at, the recent wedding be-
tween Miss Marian v. Perry and
Mr.. David T. Cleland in the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Groves-Outton

Graves -Outton
The engagement of her daugh-
ter. Dorothy, to Mr.. Frank G.
Outton Of Cottage City is an
nounced by Mrs. Olive r. Graves,
Evening star., 1950-06-19

In Virginia yesterday, Miss
Louise Guillory became the bride
Of Mr.. Edward Earl Hubbard in q
ceremony taking place in the
Westover Baptist Church with the
Rev. Frank L. Snyder officiating
The bride is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn S. Jones of
Falls Church, the former escorting
her and giving her in marriage.
and the bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hubbard of
Stedman, N, Y,
Evening star., 1950-06-19

own brothers and sisters unless
any sent flowers and couldn't be
at the funeral. In that case your
writing would not be so much to
thank them. as to let them know
the flowers were beautiful. or per-
hapS to tell them what you bought
with the money they sent.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

In Uhat order should table
stlcer be placed. is colored linen
appropriate, should doilics be
used? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnS,cer personal mail.
but the abope questions are an
stoered iR her booklet. No. 500.
Table Setting" To obtain a
copy send 10 cents fcoin pre-
terredi and a Scent stamp TO
her. in care OF The Epeniao Star.
P.O. Bor 90. Station G. Nei0
York 10 Ny
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Harvard Finally Wins a Game
from Fellow Doorn1ot Brown

IN the f1rst quarter, Harvard
started driving from it's IA and
when it reached its 35, Lowen-
stein put his forces back into the
game with his touchdown heave
to Ravreby.
Pastuszak failed with a 35-yard
placement field goal try while
trying to break the TT tie during
the second quarter but the Bruins,
winners only over little Rhode
Island State in their previous
seven games, regained the lead
in the third quarter.
Dick Brown returned a punt
30 yards to Harvard's As. Then
Bob Lenker and Leon Beaulieu
plowed through the Harvard wall
before the latter went over from
the 1-yard line.
Then Rosenau came through
with his game-saving block, a
spectacular feat that so inspired
his Harvard teammates that they
moved with the resulting kickoff
from their 18 to Browns 4-yard
line.
Tom Ossman. who has seen but
little game service in the Har-
ward backf1eld. made 2 yards as
the fourth quarter opened and
then Lowenstein contacted O'Neil
with his second touchdown heave.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 18.-
Halvard's string of nine consecu-
tive football setbacks, including
six this season, ended today when
little Carroll Lowenstein tossed
two touchdown passes to give the
Crimson a 14-13 triumph over
Brown, another Ivy League door
mat. before a paltry 1000 crowd
at the stadium.
Lowenstein first brought the
Crimson from behind by complet-
ing a 65-yard scoring aerial to
Winger Fred Ravreby late in the
first quarter and, on the second
play of the finale, completed a
two-yarder to Gil O'Neil in the
Brown end zone.
Dixie Hyde's second successful
conversion clinched matters for
Harvard after Right Guard Bill
Rosenau had dashed the Bruin
hopes during the third quarter
by blocking Walt Pastuszak' S
placement try for a 14th Brown
point.
Brown had taken the opening
kickoff and. after putting to-
gether five first downs in a row,
scored when Gennaro Zeoli cli-
NAKED an 80-yard drive by bang
ing over from the one-yard line
With less than two minutes left
Evening star., 1950-11-19
ST. James Wins Title
By Beating ST. AIbans

st, James scored 18 points in
the final period to win 31-19 at
st. Albans yesterday and clinch
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence football title with 5-1
league mark for the season.
Halfback Buddy Somerville led
st. Adams in it's losing battle
with two touchdoWns, one a %
yard dash and a one-yard buck,
and threw short pass to End
Bill Hoffer who ran so yards for
the other st. Adams score.
st. James Halfback Main
passed for one I'D to Swanson
and scored one himself. Dawson
ran SIS yards through the middle
of the line for another st. James
tally.
The visitors led 1870 at the
half but the margin was cut to
1912 before their last period
rally clinched the game.
ST. James q n 1s.,
St Adams ---- o ~ ie-51dd
Evening star., 1950-11-19
CIV High Wins Eighth,
Downing Petersburg
Speeiol Dispatch TO The S,or

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 18.-
George Washington High of Alex
andria baffled Petersburg High
with its single-wing attack today
to score a 900 victory. It was
GW's eighth win in nine games.
The Presidents marched to a
touchdown from the opening kick
of as George Nolan, = Fordie
thompson, Pete Wedel and Dick
Pope moved the ball AZ yards to
the Petersburg Is. Lester Scott
made two yards before Nolan hit
Wedel with pass in the end zone.
Tubby Dixon booted the extra
point from placement.
George Washington scored again
IN the third quarter when Nolan
plunged over from the five. Nolan
raced 10 yards untouched from
the Presidents final touchdown in
the fourth period. He took a lat
eral from Wedel who had intera
cepted a pass at the 80. Dixon
added the point to the fourth
PERIOD I'D after missing his second
try.
The two teams we're even on
Ilfst downs at eight all.
Petersburg n n n -
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Michigan State Wins
lover Punch|ess Pitt
On Passes, 10 10 0
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s.-Mich.
igan State unveiled a sparkling
passing attack today to hammer
out a 1870 victory over a Pitts
burgh team which was stopped
cold on the ground and bottled up
in the air.
The visiting Spartans closed
their 1850 season with Sunny
Grandelius, showing 26,679 fans
his speed and and prowess. AL
though Grandelius led the Spar
tans' running attack he left all
the Michigan State scoring to his
teammates.
AL Dorow of Michigan State
outshone Pitts quarterback and
passing star. Bobby Bestwick.
Spartans Score Quickly.
The Spartans scored with dra-
matte suddenness on the first play
of the second quarter on "a
yard forward pass from Dorow to
end Henry Minarek.
Dick Panin, fullback, scored an
other second quarter touchdown
on a 12-yard run through the Pitt
line.
In the third quarter, Dorow
passed % yards to Carey in the
end zone for the last touchdown
Carey made the only conversion OF
the day when he place-kicked
after the second score.
DoroW overshadowed Grande-
Illus with his two touchdown
passes. but Grandelius showed
Pittsburgh the form and power
which has made him one of the
Nations outstanding ball car
riers.
| Pitt Drives Peter Out.
Pitt, winner of only one game
this season, capitalized on three
Michigan State fumbles in the
first half to make scoring threats
But every offensive petered out
and the Spartans' class brought
scoring opportunities which they
were quick to take.
The statistics were revealing
Michigan State. piled up 18 first
downs to six for Pitt and gained
101 yards on passes to So for Pitt
The Spartans gained a total OF
333 yards to a minus II for the
PantherS. On the ground Pitt
marked up minus SO yards to 232
yards for Michigan State.
Grandelius accounted for "a
yards to pass the 1,0OO-yard mark
for the year. He already has
passed the yardage mark set last
year by Lynn Chandnois, former
Spartan star now playing with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

yard romp provided st. Andrews
with the halftime margin. Bill
Cess spanked Landon's third Pc
riod rally, scoring one touchdown
on a 12-yard pass from Bob Chat
field and tossing a screen pass to
Bill Brawner who ran SO years
to score.
St. Andrews winning score
came with 10 minutes left in the
game. An intercepted pass gave
the visitors a scoring chance on
the Landon "a and Whitehead
smashed over from the six a few
plays later. Tom Osbourne kicked
all three st. Andrews points after
touchdowns.
Brawner, a star in the Landon
lineup all year, was carried of the
field late in the game with q
reinjury to a bad ankle.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Continued from Page BIZ

which made it 106-74, and Dick
Okeefe brought the fans to their
feet when he sank the one -hander
from sidecourt that made 1t 108
for a new record.
Schnittker, Chick Haibert, Saw
yer and Scolari rolled up the
points that turned the game into
a complete rout thereafter.
Heart-warming to Washington
fans was the return to action of
the veteran Johnny Norlander,
who scored 10 points and turned
in a good floor game.
The Pistons. 87-73 conquerors of
the Caps in Fort Wayne, Ind, last
Sunday night, started out fast and
at one point in the first period
they forged out in front at 1910
as Boag johnson, Fred Schaus and
Larry Foust paced a whirlwind at
tack.
However, Schnittker, Scolari,
Kudelka and Ace Maughan had
reduced Fort Wayne's margin to
1922 at the buzzer.
The Caps started rolling in the
second period and had everything
fhni1. NAV
Evening star., 1950-11-19
MontgomeryB|a Upsets BCC 1876 For Third Straight Year
Costly Intereeption
And Bobb|ed Kickoff
Lead 10 Touchdowns
By Thomos J. Econ

Montgomery Blair High School
loser of seven straight earlier this
season, upset favored Bethesda.
Chevy Chase yesterday, IS to 6
for its second win this year. The
game was played at Blair Sta.
dium before approximately $500
fans.
It was the Blazers third con-
secutive win over their traditional
rivals. giving them permanent pos
session of the Lions Club trophy
The victory also was Blair's Sec
ond straight this year, coming
after last weeks 26-14 upset OF
Coolidge. The defeat was the
fourth for B-CC. against three
wins and a tie.
The first Blair score came
quickly. Jack O'Neill. B-CC quar-
terback, bobbled the opening kick
of and Bert Neal. Blazers tackle,
picked up the ball and Carried it
10 yards for the score. Elmer
Robinson bucked over for the extra
joint.
Score on Interception.
In the second quarter, Blair
scored on an intercepted pass. A
Blazer drive was halted at the 8
when Shanks of BCC stole the
ball from Robinson. But on the
next play. O'Neill was rushed hard
while passing and got off hur-
ried toss which Bill Turner inter-
cepted for Blair and returned 13
yards for a touchdown. Blair led
1870 at halftime.
After recovering Blair tumble
at midf1eld in the fourth quarter
Bethesda moved to the Blazer 16
on a pass from O'Neill to Bill
Marsh. O'Neill circled right end
for first down on the one-foot
line, but two plays lost ground to
the 10. From there. O'Neill, oper-
ating from the spread formation,
ran around end for the score.
BCC Missed Good Chance.
Blair could not gain after the
kickoff and was forced to punt.
BCC took over on its own 81 and
two plays later Bob Taylor took
an O'Neill pass from two defend
ers and ran to Blair's IA ON play
covering So yards. But BCC lost
its chance for a tie when with
fourth and one on the five ONetll
lost his footing on line play and
missed the first down. Blair took
over and held the ball until the
final whistle.
The game was marred through
out by fumbles and sloppy ball
handling. In the first quarter,
BCC, lost possession of the ball
three straight times on fumbles,
and loose balls in both teams
backfelds were recovered by the
offensive team throughout the
afternoon. The deciding factor in
Blair's victory was its big line
which consistently threw BCC
backs for long losses and rushed
the passer.
Bee B5s!F --------- g g ga
Scoring: Blair. touchdowns-Neal Tur-
ner. Extra point-Robinson. BIC: touch
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tennessee Prepares
For Kentucky in $50
Lacing Of Mississippi
By the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 18.-
Tennessee rolled to a convincing
35-to-0 victory over Mississippi
today to set the stage for next
Saturdays Sugar Bowl preview
game with Kentucky.
Displaying tremendous speed
and power. the Vols struck quickly
for two touchdowns in the first
quarter. picked up one more in
the third and added two in the
final quarters.
The triumph gives Tennessee q
seasons record Of eight wins
against one setback to take against
the unbeaten, united mark OF
Kentucky.
The outcome was never in doubt
after Hank Lauricella guided Ten
nessee on two quick scoring thrusts
in the opening quarter.
Rebels Threaten once.
Mississippi, with Fullback John
Dottley powering for rs yards on
% tries, made only one serious
scoring gesture. 1t came in the
third quarter when the Rebels
cause was already lost. Tennes-
sees line stopped Dottley on the
one.
Line-backer Gordon Polofsky
set the stage for Tennessee's first
touchdown when he intercepted
Rocky Byrd's pass. Then Herky
Payne came in for Lauricella and
smashed over from the deuce. Pat
Shires connected with the first of
five conversions to run his total
for the season to 81.
| Andy KoZar, Tennessee sopho-
more fullback, collected Tennes-
sees second and third touchdowns
The 190-pouRder from st. Michael
Pa. skirted right end from the
five to cap a 76-yard Tennessee
march. He raced SIS yards for his
second score.
| Interception Brings Score.
Another intercepted pass. this
one grabbed by End Bud Sherrod
off Tennessee fourth six pointer
Payne passed to Wingback &c
Morgan for the score.
Ernsberger counted the fina
Tennessee touchdown late in the
fourth stanza, plunging over from
the three.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Trenton Catholic High
Beats Dunbar, 1871

After a scoreless first half. Cath
olic High of Trenton. N. j., scored
two touchdowns in the third pc
riod and one in the fourth to beat
Dunbar. 1877. at Brooks Stadium
yesterday.
John Bokonis blocked Dunbar
punt in the end zone to give
Trenton its first score and the
visitors got another scoring oppor-
tunity when Dunbar fumbled the
kickoff and Trenton recovered
Don Wollman bucked over from
the three a few plays later. Woll-
man completed the Trenton scor-
ing with a two-yard smash ir
the fourth period.
Dunbar's only touchdown came
on a 15-yard pass play with Tom
GRAY scoring.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Lokers Defeat Rochester;
Mikon Scores 47 Points

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 18
P.-Scoring IA points in the Sec
ond five-minute overtime period,
the Minneapolis Lakers defeated
the Rochester Royals, 86 to II, in
a bitterly fought National Basket
ball Association struggle here to-
night.
The Lakers' George Mikan
scored Al points, the last seven in
the second extra session. The
arena record here is 81 points,
scored by Mikan last January IA.
The Royals held leads up to 13
points in the regulation game,