davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Holy Cross Wins 21st,
Remains Undefeated
With 7 Games 10 Go
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The
Holy Cross Crusaders, only un-
beaten major college basketball
team in the country, have won 81
straight games and have only
seven games left between them
and perfect regular season.
Holy Cross defeated Dartmouth
last night at Hanover, N. H., be-
fore a packed 1900 crowd at the
alumni gym. Dartmouth. cellar
team in the Ivy circuit. held
famed Fob Cousy to II points, but
little Andy Laska got loose for 20
points to spark the Crusaders to
a 67-50 triumph.
Holy Cross, coached by Bus
Sheary, former Catholic U. foot
ball and basketball player, plays
Rhode Island State tomorrow
night at Providence. Next Tues
day the Crusaders meet Boston
College at the Boston Garden.
After that they play Brown away
on February Is; Valparaiso at
home on February % and wind
up the regular schedule by three
consecutive road games, New York
Evening star., 1950-02-16

North Carolina States varsity
entries probably won't cause as
much excitement as Bobby Jones
and Clyde Garrison, who will run
in the freshman a4-mile race.
Jones was a schoolboy sensation
at Alexandria High School last
year and is rated one of the most
promising youngsters in the South.
Catholic University expects to
make strong bid for 660-yard
honors with Dan Doyoe, although
Jim Oberholtzer of Navy is en-
tered in that event and will be
the favorite. The Cards also have
entered Herman McGurnin in the
$50, but Kehoe expects great
things of Rookie AL Buehler of
Maryland in this race.
Maryland, with Bob Palmer.
Tyson Creamer and Iindy Kehoe
running in middle distance races;
George MCGOWAN sprinting, Jim
Umbarger, conference half-mile
champ; Mario Salvanelli, Karl
Rhuback and Morty Cohen in the
hurdles, seems to be in a favorable
position to defend it's team crown,
but 1t will be no walkover for
the Terps,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
.Ai|ing Gavi|an Posts Bond
As Fight Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Kid
Gavilan's fight with young Otis
Graham has been postponed until
March 6 because the Cuban boxer
is suffering from nervous ex-
haustion." The bout was sched-
uled for next Monday.
John (Ox) Da Grosa, PennSyl-
vania State athletic commissioner
held a hearing yesterday at which
Angel Lopez and Fernando Bali
do, the fighters co-managers
posted $4,000 bond.
"The bond is being posted te
guarantee Gavilan's appearance
here Friday before the commits
sion and to assure Promoter Harry
Steinman the Cuban will &C
through with the March 6 date,
Da Grosa said.
De Grosa had threatened tt
suspend the Cuban if he failed
to show for a physical icheckup
Asked what brought on this
sudden nervous exhaustion. Ds
Grosa said the tempermenta
Cuban apparently was still froth.
ing over the split decision he los
to another Graham, Billy, in New
York last Friday night.
He also reported that Caviar
was married to Leonora Fajadt
last January 26 and was worried
about his wife in Cuba.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mar!ene Celebrates
18th Birthday With
SemifiraI Match
By the Associoied Pres

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
Marlene Bauer, sensational girl
golfer from Midland, Tex, cele-
brates her 10th birthday today by
playing in the semifinals of the
18th annual Everglades Club
mixed foursomes tournament.
Miss Bauer. who won the wom-
ems golf championship of Palm
Beach last Saturday, teamed with
Reginald Boardman. jr.. Palm
Beach. to carve a 3-and-2 deci-
sion over the Miami team of Mrs.
James D. Platt, jr., and Art Sever
son yesterday.
The Bauer -'Boardman duo,
which copped medalist honors
with a one-under-par SO, closed
out the match on the 18th hole
with tWo-over-par golf.
In the other bracket, Alice
Bauer, Marlene's 22-year-old Sis
ter. and Clark Hardwick of Bel
Air, Calf. had to go to the final
green for a Cup decision over Mrs.
Catherine Fox Park Of Glen
Ridge, N. j., and Buddy Goodwin
of Miami.
Pat Devany of Crosse lie, Mich.
and Lynn Creason, former Penn
sylvania amateur champion from
Harrisburg. played one over par
to oust Jean Hopkins of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Bob Keller, Uni
versity of Miami, and 2.
Most decisive match of the
afternoon was the 6-and-5 victory
of Mrs. Betty Bush of Hammond,
Ind. and Robert SWeeny, former
British amateur champion from
London, over Betty Rawls of
Austin. Tex. and Tom Sullivan of
Miami.
Today's pairings send Marlene
Bauer and Boardman against
Devany and Creason and Alice
Bauer and Hardwick against Bush
and Sweeny.
The finals will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Maryland Indoor Track Meet
Draws Top Conference Stars

With top Southern Conference
trackmen entered, Maryland's
third annual invitation indoor
meet at College Park Saturday
night may be a preview of the
conference championships coming
up later this month. Jimmy Ke-
hoe, Maryland coach and meet
director, looks for wave of rec
ord-shattering performances.
Bill Adams, North Carolina
sprinter and holder of four con-
ference records, will defend his
titles in the 60-yard dash and
high jump. Virginia Tech will
send Sterling Wingo against him
in the sprint and Bob Monroe in
the high Jump. The Gobblers also
have entered Jack Gale in the
hurdles, while North Carolina will
have another featured performer
in Sam McGill, conference 2-mile
champion.
Jim O'Leary of Duke is sched-
uled to try for his third consecu-
tive shotput victory. Other Blue
Devils entered include George
Grisso, 440-yard indoor conference
champion, and Ted Lewis, confer
ence low hurdle and broad jump
king.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
LITTLE SPORT

A. c. on March 3, Columbia March
4 and Yale March 8.
II all goes well it will be the
NCAA postseason tourney after
that for the team ranked No.
in the Associated Press poll.
Princeton Beats Columbia.
Princeton, hard to beat on its
home court, won another close
game last night to tighten its
hold on first place in the Eastern
Ivy. League. The Tigers pulled
away from a 27-27 time tie
TO nip Columbia, 50-48. Princeton
had taken over the league lead
Monday by upsetting Cornell.
Wake Forest, fighting for a
place in the annual Southern
Conference championship tourney
beat Clemson, $685., while Geor-
gia defeated Georgia Tech. 1872,
in the Southeastern Conference.
Baylor stayed in the running
for the Southwest Conference
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Montgomery J. c. RoIIy
Fails, Frostburg Wins

Montgomery Junior Colleges
inability to make up ground lost
in the first half was costly yes
terday as it bowed to Frostburg
Teachers, 64-61, at Bethesda. The
visitors rolled up a 1926 lead in
the first half and successfully
fought off Montgomery's closing
rally.
Jim Orr, who tailed % points,
clinched the game for Frostburg
with field goal in the last few
seconds of play. Steele scored "a
points for the visitors, but Chapin,
Montgomery center, was high
with %.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
American U. Swimmers
Seek Title in Meeting 6. W.

American University's swimming
team, with one-sided triumphs
over Catholic U. and Georgetown.
can win the District collegiate
title by beating George Washing
ton next Wednesday in the A. U.
pool.
The Eagles topped GEORGETOWN.
1922, in the A. U. pool last night.
Charles Bailey of Melrose, Mass,
was the only double winner as
he captured the 100 and 220 yard
free style events.
George Washington lost, 58-l6,
to Washington and Lee in
Southern Conference meet at the
Ambassador Pool. G. WIS Holt was
the only Colonial to win an event.
the diving.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Patterson Bowling Tourney
lnouquroted at HyottsviI|e

Pannell in boosting his average
to 1868 moved IA pins behind
leading Russ Spilman of VIM
chester Packard who dipped his
top mark to 1862 with a 1868 set.
Mann'S Decorators beat Stewart S
Camera Shop, 81, to regain pos
session of first place in the Minor
District League as Duffy's Tavern
dropped to second in losing two
games to Arcade Pontiac. Arthur
Crowns 149 in a 1872 was the de-
ciSive contribution for Mann's.
Charley Zimmerman, Stewards s
ace. continued to star with a 41O
set.
John Mandes' ITO and Ais
Sparked third-place King Pin to
a sweep over Petworth. Sam
Vacchiano bagged scoring honors
with lusty 1T in a 424 set that
gave Price Motors a 81 decision
over Ice Palace. Bob Fowler of
Ice Palace held his 123-plus aver
age with BIT.
Elwood Harding's 394 paced
fourth-place Willis Builders 2-1
win from Prosperity Cleanears.
Powell Radiator beat Sellers
Plumbers, 81.
Clarendon aided by Jessie Keith's
l46 and Marion Hamiltons 382
whipped first place Bethesda, 81
in the Capitol Ladies Major. 1t
was Bethesdas first defeat in II
matches.
Lillian Cartoons 153 was de-
cisive as second-place Brookland
trimmed King Pin, 2-1. Hyatts-
vile was a 2-l winner from Hi
Skor as Caroline Hiser led with
145 and 1863. Ronnie Knoblett was
best for Hi-Skor with ISL and 391.
Newcomer Audrey Neiss fired 143
and 403 to help Ice Palace take
the odd game from Greenway.
Mabel Ohge registered 1853 and 400
and Julie Rapczynski 1874 for
GreenWay.
Frances Wilson, Hyattsville cap
tain. boosted her top average to
117-47 with a 355 set while Mile
Stadtler of Bethesda spurted to
second place with l17-43 after Il
382 set. Lorraine GULL, Hi-Skor
pilot, dipped her third high aver
age to 117-16 with 343 set.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

u. 8. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
st. Paul fTie) Kansas City 2
Minneapolis -----T Tulsa
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Sgro Of Tech Is Injured
As Varsity Beats Alumni

Tony Sgro. one of Tech High S
top basketball scorers, may miss
the Tech-Roosevelt public higt.
series game Saturday because of
a shoulder injury suffered when
the Tech varsity trimmed the
alumni last night, 54-31, in a
game sponsored by the Alumni
Circle T Club. Sgro wrenched
the shoulder in a spill.
Bill Yeatman scored IA points
to pace the varsity while Eli
Blank, a graduate of 1899, was
high for the alumni with 10.
In 90-pounders preliminary
Police Boys Club No. IL defeated
Trinidad Boys Club, 34-9.
U. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
81. Paul .-- tTie) --- Kansas City 2
MINNEAPOLIS a
Evening star., 1950-02-16
BY Ben McAIwee

An annual bowling tourna-
ment that promises to gain spon-
taneous popularity will be in
augurated next Sunday at the
Hyattsville Recreation by Pro-
prietor Oscar Hiser. It is the
Hyattsville Recreation Father
and-Son Handicap.
Hiser's palship with his own
son inspired the event. although
they won't be among the con-
testantG.
Well have the usual cash
prizes" Hiser says, but we hope
to make this a tournament in
which sport for sports sake and
companlonship of father and son
will come first. To promote this
spirit we're making the No.
award not cash, but trophy"
A full handicap affair with a
scratch of $50, the tournament
will be run from 2 to 10 pm.
The entry fee is SIS with $40 to
accrue to the winners and other
cash prizes to be determined by
the number of entries. Further
information may be obtained by
dialing Warfield 8464.
Hendrix Steak House with 81
win from H. B. Leary increased
its lead to two games in the Major
District League when runnerup
Miller Wrenn Furniture dropped
the odd tilt to Valley Forge Beer.
Lindsay Stott shot 410 to pace
Hendrix. Perce Wolfe's 100 fea-
tured the Learys' victory in the
middle Skirmish.
Billy Stalcup's l54-424 and
Cletus Pannell's 145-418 led as
Miller Wrenn tailed an even l.
900 set. Don Cutsail's 1856 and
39l were best for Valley Forge.
Abe Weinberg starred with 165
and 420 as Covington Motors
whitewashed third place Win
chester Packard. Al Wright's 162
and 416 were high for Winchester.
Fat Boy Restaurant beat Morris
Miller. FL, winning the final two
games, 635 to 629 and 622 to GOT.
after losing the first, COL to 625.
Julie Singer fired 404 for Fat Boy
while Bob Miciotto's 161 in 400
set proved the winning edge for
Morris Miller in the first tilt.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
West to Face Williams
As Sub for Docusen
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Sonny
Boy West of Washington, D. c.,
has been substituted for ailing
Bernard Docusen of New Orleans
as tomorrow nights title op-
ponent for Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams at Madison Square
Garden.
Docusen contracted the flu
Tuesday night.
West, promising lightweight
prospect, is unbeaten in his last
nine starts.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Greenwood Pilot Named

GREENWOOD, Miss, Feb. is
.P.-Lou Rochelli, 31-year-old
former Brooklyn Dodger infielder,
will pilot the Greenwood Club of
the Cotton States League during
the 1850 season.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Illinois Truckmun FIunks

CHAMPAIGN. H., Feb. Is (P).
Don Leuthold. senior dash man
and broad jumper on the Univer-
sity of Illinois track and field
team, has been declared schol-
astically ineligible.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

crown by squeezing by Rice, 60
SO. Oregan State also remained
in the running in the Northern
division Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference by defeating Idaho again
this time by 60-46.
10th Straight for Arizona.
Arizona, unbeaten in border
conference competition, Won its
10th straight league by beating
Texas Tech, 60-54.
Western Kentucky, ranked
ninth. chalked up its l1th straight
with a 1857 triumph over Miami
(FlaD. La Sale, ranked 18th,
trampled Baltimore Loyola, 1859,
and Kentucky, number S, had an
easy time against Mississippi, 90
so.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Today year ago-Kentucky
topped the weekly Associated
Press basketball poll with st.
Louis University second.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Symphony Will Give
Final Neighborhood
Concert Tomorrow

The final Neighborhood Concert
Of the season will be presented at
8 pm. tomorrow at Wilson High
School under auspices of The Eve
ming Star.
Conductor Howard Mitchell will
lead the National Symphony
Orchestra in an hour long pro-
gram of music by four composers,
Rlenzi Overture. Wagner.
Dream Pantomime from "Hansel
and Gretel," Humperdinck.
Bacchanale from Samson and
Delilah," Saint-Saens.
Andante Cantabile and Finale
from Symphony No. 5. Tchai-
kovsky.
Admission to the concert is free
1t will be broadcast over The
Stars stations, WMAL and
WMAL-FM.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Stars Will Launch
Cancer Fund Drive

Actress Mary Beth Hughes and
her crooner husband. David
Street, will perform together at
the opening rally of the 1850
cancer fund campaign in Consti-
tuition Hall at 7::30 pm. Tuesday.
Their act is one of a dozen by
stage, screen, radio and television
stars that will help launch the
District cancer drive during April.
Others on the program include
JEFF Clark of the Hit Parade y
Martha Scott. Lanny Ross. Nancy
Carroll, Helmut Dantine, Molly
Mcneil, Hal lie Roy. Faye Emer-
son, Dean Murphy and Mary
Curtis.
Masters of ceremony will be
Danton Walker and Igor Cassini.
The Navy School of Music Band
will play in front of Constitution
Hall as the audience arrives. An
orchestra will be supplied by the
D. c. Federation of Musicians,
Local 161.
DR.. Charles Cameron, director
of science and research for the
American Cancer Society, will dis
cuSs the need for research. Other
speakers will be Walter S. Pratt,
sion of the American Cancer
Society Royal Garff, professor of
speech of the University of Utah,
and Lloyd Carey, father of an
8-year-old boy who died of cancer.
The Districts quota is 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Flying Saucer Reports Refuse to Die Out *

northwest of the White Sands,
N. Mex, Proving Ground.
Based on their calculations, the
object was elliptical in shape,
about los feet across, and flying
about Sc miles high at a speed of
about four miles per second.
Mr. Moore's report led Navy
Comdr. Robert B. Mclaughlin to
write in True Magazine:
Il am convinced that it was a
flying saucer and, further. that
these discs are space ships from
another planet. operated by ami
mate, intelligent beings"
Mr.. Moore himself said recently
he sees no reason to believe it
either a flying saucer or space
ship.
Stories Multiply.
1T was no hallucination, how
ever. and I believe objects like
this are worth much further in
vestigation, he said.
So the stories multiply. On a
single day recently, more or less
similar reports-none confirmed,
none proved false-came from Erie
and Clearfeld, Pa; Havana, Cuba;
Dallas, Tex, and Mexico City.
In Washington, I. r. Tannehlll,
chief of the Weather Bureaus di-
vision of reports and forecasts,
says this can be expected to hap
pen often.
We're putting lot Of that stuff
in the air and it drifts around
Anybody could see one of those
things and think he'd had too
much to drink, or get the idea he
was seeing two moons or a flying
saucer" he said.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

wore no underwear but the bodleS
were taped.
Well, Denver engineer named
George Coulter made up the story
some three months ago. He told
it, as practical joke, to a visit
ing Kansas City auto dealer named
Rudy Flick.
Back in Kansas City, Mr.. Flick
passed the story on to some
friends. 1t spread like wildfire.
In Mexico. Ray L. Dimmick.
powder company executive, heard
it-people even showed him a strip
Of metal which they said came
from one of the space ships.
Story Is Retold.
Mr.. Dimmick went back to Los
Angeles and told the story. 1t
got into the papers. It was de-
MED. Mr.. Coulter, who made it
up in the first place, plainly de-
scribed it as gag. Still the story
circulates. And people almost al
ways are disappointed when they
learn it isn't true.
But what of the saucer stories
that are not denied?
Take the one told by Capt. Jack
Adams and First Officer G. w.
Anderson of Chicago & Southern
airlineS. They were over Stuttgort,
Ark, at night less than two weeks
ago when they saw what they
describe as "a bright blinking light
that was approaching us from the
SOUTH"
AS Capt. Adams tells the story:
1--WE watched it for 20 or 80 Sec
onds. AS it drew nearer to us and
crossed our path, we saw on the
under side of the object a circular
group of lights arranged in a !
manner that gave it the appear
ance of definite circle.
'sThe lights were blush or fuo-
resent in nature and the object
to be about 100 feet in
diameter.
The way it was flying, I'm posi-
tive it was a definite and con-
trolled flight. 1t maintained a con-
slant altitude and constant course
and travelled at a terrific rate of
speed"
Capt. Anderson said: Neither
Jack nor I have ever seen any,
thing that approached this. It's
like jet or anything else
we've ever heard of other than
the flying saucer itself"
The airmen told their story. on
a television program, to Mrs.
Franklin R. Roosevelt. She shook
her head in laughing bewilder-
ment.
Il will say I've been a little
skeptical before" she said. Il
thought people were seeing
things"
Had Measuring Devices.
Another account of an aerial
What-is-it comes from Charles
B. Moore, jr., of Minneapolis, an
engineer and director of the Gen
eral Mills high altitude balloon
prophet.
Mr.. Moore had scientific meas
uring devices with him when he
and four. Navy men sighted the
object from a point 81 miles
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Douk Walker Crowns
AzoIeo Festival Queen
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., April l.
Doak Walker, S. NJ. U. football
star, tonight crowned Gregg Sher-
wood. movie starlet, as queen of
the Wilmington Azalea Festival.
The All-America back put a
rhinestone crown on the platinum
blond tresses of Miss Sherwood,
Miss North Carolina" of 1943.
Walker took the crown on a
handof from Charlie Justice, Uni
versity of North Carolina ALL
America back, and did the honors
during festival ball.
Earlier in the day the third an
nual festival reached a high spot
with a street parade viewed by an
estimated 10000.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOW TO BUY A
USED
STEIN Way

AS you probably know, the
Steinway Piano is believed by
many musicians to be "the
most perfect musical instru-
ment developed by man." Yet
even a Steinway requires occa-
sional tuning and mechanical
maintenance to keep it's true
Steinway resonance of tone and
sensitivity of action. There
fore, it is of utmost Importance
to your musical enjoyment that
you purchase any used Stein
way only from an authorized
SteinWay Dealer. In Washing
ton, Campbells is the only au-
thorized Steinway Dealer. In
Washington, only Campbell's
can assure you the services of
SteinWay factory trained piano
men; only Campbell's can pro-
vide your Steinway with genu-
inc Steinway parts. So if you
are interested in acquiring a
used Steinway Piano, "Instru-
ment of the Immortals, come to
Campbell's, Washington's only
authorized Steinway Dealer. We
have a few of these superb
instruments, and one of them
will quite likely be exactly
what you are looking for, in
size, style and modest price!
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Whatever the human ear is capable
of hearing, the magnificent Fisher
allegro" reproduces . by AM or
FM radio or through the magic of its
incompatible 3-speed record repro
duction! The Fisher amplifier repro
duces ,Dtth equal ease any tone from
20 to 10000 cycles per second :. with
a realism that is as thrilling to the
amateur music lover as to the trained
musician!
You will notice particularly the alb.
sence of boom" in the Fisher tone.
The accoustical compartment, con-
tanning a dual coaxial speaker, is
completely sealed in the rear, and
lined with sound absorbent material.
And the famed Fisher Dynamic Range
Expander (optional equipment re-
stores to crescendo passages their
original depth Of feeling and climac-
tic quality.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
FTSEIER:A11*g n
$685.
Worlds Foremost Reproducing Instrument

Campbell's invites you to hear the
amazing Fisher allegro" and make
your own comparisons. Convenient
terms arranged.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The Fisher Allegro" is ovoiIobIe in
mohosony or blond The Fisher is oIso
ovoiloble in chassis form lot S445) to
modernize the performance Of your pres
ent console, or it may be custom instoiIed
and conceded in the wcI.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Editors note: People in mony pIoces ond
many lands report they've been seeing
things in the sky that look like flying
soueey. The Air Force, having investi-
eoted 375 such reports over O two-yeof
period, insist its oil due to "nisinter-
probation Of conventional objects" The
current crop Of flying saucer reports is
reviewed in the accompanying story.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Ed Creoeh
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, April Those
flying saucers!
Is it possible that some of them
may be real, after all?
Or-not we'll that this is the
season of All Fools Day - are
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Milton Eisenhower Speaks
AT Alumni Dinner Here

Milton 8. Eisenhower, president
OF Kansas State College ct Man
haitian. KaIis., reported to WASH
ington alumni last night on the
progress Of the institution under
his stewardship. He spoke at a
dinner at the Burlington Hotel.
MIR. Eisenhower, brother Of Gen,
Dwight p. Eisenhower, left WASH
ington seven years ago to head
the college from which he grad
uated In 1924. In Washington
he was head Of information at the
Agriculture Department. Later
this year he will become president
OF Pennsylvania State College al
Nittany, Pa.
In the seven years, he said
salaries Of the teaching staff have
increased 80 per cent. While
tuition fees Of public institutions
have increased 80 per cent, hi
said. Kansas States fees have re-
manned the same, $122.50 q year
Enrolment is now about $500
| he said,
Evening star., 1950-02-26

lish teacher ct Mercersburg Acad-
envy. Mercersburg. Pa. was con-
graduated on his progress.
A second phase Of the method
(after basic sentences) Is aids to
listening. This Is following writ
ten words merely to give the stu
dent something to look ct, Mr..
Smith pointed out. Then there's
pronunciation practice.
One unit Of the language II
|completely Understandable to the
student, Nh. Smith declared. at
the end Of 5 hours. The use of
records plus additional use Of .
Evening star., 1950-02-26

them until they have become ac-
1customed to their new home.
Madame Pandit, Ambassador
from India. plans to personally
present the little elephants to the
Zoo. She has suggested that the
male be named Ashok, after q
great Indian emperor Of 200 B.C.,
who led his people in the ways OF
peace, and that the female be
named Shanti. which means peace
in Hindustani.
Lieut.. Gen. Bedell Smith who
entertained Mr.. Nehru when he
visited this country last October
played q leading role in obtain-
ing the elephants. Gen. Smith and
Madame Pandit, sister Of the
Prime Minister. were American
and Indian Ambassadors at the
same time in Moscow.