davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
$l.OO

Plastic Garment Bags,
Jumbo size. Classed as
trregulars due TO color
variations. 4-gauge vinyl
plastic with Upper clos
ures.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Stikit-Wikit, heavy steel
wire wickets, green n-finished.
Prot tects lawns. gardens.
Easy to set into ground.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
1888

COsOO
Pesflwick Hampers, hail.
round style. woven dore
reinforced with steel
ribs. Holds quantities.
In most bathroom eolors.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Metal Under sink Cahi-
nets. white enamel an
ish. Has 2 shelf spaces.
lSx1ox24-in. size. For
under sinks, tables.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
SI2.98

S14.86 Metal Cabinet
Bases, with cutlery
drawer. stainless porce-
lain enamel top, COM
partment with shelf.
Top, l6x20x36" high.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Ironing Table, padded and
covered. Wood base folding
style. Popular size. Ready
for use.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
$3.50

Federal Plastic Toilet Seats,
guaranteed not to chip,
peel, crack. Black, white
and colors.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
$l.OO

S1.9S Lucite and Glass
Shelves, to hang anywhere.
Corner style, 2-shelf oblons
style. 3-shelf oblong style.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
49, Speedboat Title
Won by MeAIIister
AT Cambridge
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. IA
Robert McAllister, Ventnor IN. J.)
world record holder in the 48-
cubic-inch runabout class, is the
national champion of the 48s.
He won the title here yesterday
in the concluding phase of Cam
bridge Yacht Clubs annual regat-
ia. High winds again made things
rough for drivers and helped to
account for a number of dis
qualifications when drivers missed
buoys.
MsAllister's Yankee Boy took
both heats for the 48 runabouts.
In the non-title event for 49,
cubic inch hydroplanes. Sam
Crooks Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
emerged the winner after Earl
Hildebrand Of Arlington, who took
the first heat, failed to show in
the next event.
However, Hildebrand had
enough points to earn a second
place trophy. Washington's Amato
Taneal was third in the finals.
In another championship race
Frank Foulke of Essex, Md, came
out again as national champ of
Cfass D racing runabouts. He
was second in the first heat, and
declared winner of the second
after all other entries were thrown
out for missing a buoy.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Top Money Winners
Return 10 Lanham
LITTLE. SPORT

Drivers in the Pen-Mar Racing
Association will make an effort to
Stop Wally Campbell and Ken
Marriott, the two top money win
ners at the West Lanham Speed
way, when strictly stock car COM
petition continues there tomorrow
night.
Ken Marriott and Wally Camp
bell, modified stock competitors
who have changed over to cars
that have not added racing parts
for this competition, have cap
tured the first two 25-lap main
events since this sports introduc-
ton on the asphalt oval.
Tommy and Everett Adams,
Frank Clapsaddle, Bill Creamer.
Yves Morgan, Joe Wright, Lewis
Sleepy" Snyder, Cecil "Junie"
Cough and Walter Ragan are a
few Of the Pen-Mar boys who
will be out to halt Campbell and
Marriott tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Ambassador Favored
In Girls AAU Swim
AT Congressional

Ambassador Clubs woman
swimming team led by Barbara
Hobelmann and Mary Freeman
will be the favored combination
in the District Of Columbia AAU
senior outdoor meet at Congress
sional Country Club tomorrow
night.
Barbara Hobelmann won the
1,500-meter freestyle and Mary
Freeman placed second in the
300-medley and third in the 200
meter backstroke in the Nationals
few weeks ago.
Ellen Oberti and Ann Quacken-
bush will round out the Ambas-
sador team and all four girls will
be shooting for the District AAU
220-yard freestyle record. Their
toughest competition is expected
from Bette Roland, Takoma
Parks ace swimmer.
In the 150-medley relay the
Ambassador team will have to
beat the 1949 champions from
Takoma.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Results of Sunday Golf Journeys

TO Mrs. R. T. Sullivan and DR.. w. J.
Evans, SS-17-T. Mrs. d. H. Hender-
son and ]. L. Geddes and Nina Champion
and A.: W. Familiar tied for low gross
with S3S.
WASHINGTON: Mixed Scotch foursome
Mrs. Paul Barefoot and r. H. Rife low
net with S714-73. Low gross went to
Mrs. Geore Bailey, jr., and H. J. Webb
with "a.
BELLE HAVEN: United Clay Products
Cup-Maj: Norman Hayes. 77-10-67.
ARGYLE: Mixed Scotch foursome-
Low gross Lydia Howard and Herb Bat
son II over Lucille Busch and Buddy
Clark. rs. Low net-Jean and Curt
Turner, S2-17-65.
WOODMoNT: woodholme Of Baltimore
defeated Woodmont, 19h to 1Sh in o
team match at Woodmont
ROCK CREEK: Mixed Scotch fourSoms
l-Gretchen Hun and Norman Brown, 75-
6-69.
FAIRFAX: Charley johnson made q
hole -in-one on the 142-yard seventh hole
playing with Robert Mason and +. O.
WRlch
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Woman Stars Of Tam
In Western Amateur
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Headed
by Dot Kielty. new World ANA
teur Champion, and Helen Siegel,
defending Champion, q record
field of 219 from 20 States today
begins the 50th women's West
ern Golf Association tourney.
Miss Kielty. yesterday won Tam
O'Shanter'S World" title with a
72-hole count of 315. All seven
other world" contenders, includ-
ing runnerup Pat O'Sullivan will
compete in the Western.
Miss Siegel, who last year took
the Western title East for the first
time, is one of the fields six nomi-
nees to the Curtis Cup team which
meets England's best at Buffalo.
September As.
Coming along with Misses Kielty
and O'Sullivan from the World"
competition are Mae Murray, who
finished third and will make her
Western debut; Peggy, Betty Mac
Kinnon,, Mrs. Lyle CBabe) Bow
man and Edean. Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. IA
Shawnee Farms Baby Seal is the
Glenmore Hunt Club conforma-
ton hunter champion following a
battle with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haggin Perry's Long Road in the
closing events late Saturday night.
The two horses finished in a
13-peint tie and the nine-year-old
mare was declared the winner af-
ter conformation judging. Baby
Seal alternately ridden by Ellie
Wood Keith and Kenneth Wheel
er won the lightweight conforma-
ton hunters as well as the pre-
liminary, placed in the $500
stake, was third in the hunters
under saddle and fourth in both
the qualified and hunter hacks to
gain her 13 points.
In the working Hunter division
Maxine ks Ally Broom edged
Nancy Lee Huffman's Waverly
Molly, 17h points to II.
Nins-year-old Mary Lib Fisher
of Salisbury. N. c.. rode her
brothers Reckless to reserve titles
in the open jumper contests and
a total Of 10 points.
Summaries:
Triple bari, Hi Rock Farms Circus
Rose: 2, Donald Snelling's Pretender; 3,
Clarence c. Criser's By Day; 4, Bill Over
DORIS Grey Ghost.
$500 conformation hunter stake,
Mrs. Kenneth T. Ellis Leading Edge; z,
Kenneth Ellis Flying. Flag: f., Mr.. and
MEs. Haggin Perry,s Long Road: 8, Mel
vile H. Bearns, jr.'s Reno Rose; 9, Mrs.
Amory Lawrence,s Highlander.
Handy working hunters. Mrs. T.
Ally Broom; 8. Wayerly Farms Kildare;
4, Peggy Augustus, Herodtie.
Jumper stake-1, Bay Day; 2, Hi Rock
Farms Circus Rose: g., Spubky Fishers
Reckless; 4, Pretender; 5, HI Rock Farms
HI Rock; 6, ROLAND H. Berry'S Misde-
meanor.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Capital Outboord Pilots
Score in Chester Meet

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. II. (Spe-
ciaD Three Capital Power Boat
Association outboard drivers in
vaded the West End Boat Clubs
commodore's day regatta here
yesterday and none Of them did
worse than second in their classes.
Young Jackie Lanier got a first
and a second in the AU Glass
and won the tie on points by
faster time in his Fireball, Jr., III.
William Carlo, another Wash
ington ace, did exactly the same
thing in the BU Class. driving
Lanier's Miss Annie Laurie II.
Carlo got the top silverware by
faster time, too.
Washington's Yves Lusby, who
races frequently at this Delaware
River club, hit a log in the first
heat of the Gus, took time out
to replace a shearpin and then
finished fourth. In the second
heat, his Miss Bell II was winner
with ease. This gave him a final
second spot.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Bobby Orne Sails to Win
At Rock HoIT Reqotto

ROCK HALL. Md. II (Spe-
ciaD A first-place prize In the
chesapeake 20s class was won
here yesterday by Bobby Orme OF
Washington in his Blue Water.
It was the windup of the Rock
Hall Yacht Club regatta.
Harvey Pekson Of Columbia
Yacht Club in Washington placed
second in the Comet class series
after finishing in that position in
the concluding race. Charles
Lyons of Corsica River Yacht Club
won the series.
Orme came back for the Rock
Hall Handicap race to place third.
Eldridge Zang of West River Sail
ing Club won the event in his
Shamrock.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
D. {. Parks Tennis Champ
In Second National Round
Special Dispateh to The Star

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Frank
Dunham, Washington ID. Co.
Public Parks champion, was to
face Jack Simpson of Glendale,
Calf, in the second round of the
National Public Parks tennis
championships here today.
Simpson, seeded No. Z, disposed
of Jack Calkins, Brockway, Pa.
60, 6-3, 60, while Dunham
won over Irv Brent, Buffalo, Ga,
Is, 6-3, rs, in opening round
play yesterday.
Jack Mccarthy of Washington
was ousted by Al Hetzeck, De-
troit, GO. 60, 6-3. The match
between Washington's George
Herbert and Harold Mitchell of
Oakland, Calf, was postponed un-
til today.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Virginia Skipper Wins
Oxford Penquin Glass '

OXFORD, Nd, Aug. IA (Spe-
ciaD The regional champion
ships Of the Penguin Glass has
been won again by Joe Krofft
and his boat Otulp Of Alexandria S
Old Dominion Boat Club.
The Virginia skipper stayed on
top when he took first place in
the final race yesterday Of the
oxford regatta sponsored by
Chesapeake Bay and Tired Avon
Yacht Clubs.
Bill Heintz Of Washington and
West River did the same thing
in the sporty Thistle Class. In
the windup race, George Collins
of Washington was second and
had enough points from Satur-
days races to finish second in
the series.
In the hotly contested Star
class. Bob Lippincott Of Riverton
N. j., was the winner. He was
followed by Mason Shehan OF
Easton and Durward Knowls OF
Nassau in the Bahamas. Ace
Colson of Greater wildwood, N. j..
won the Comet series.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Legion Title al Stake
As Bunker Hill Faces
Fort Stevens Today

Bunker Hill and Fort Stevens
will meet at 5 pm. today at Ana
costa for the District American
Legion baseball title.
These two survivors of the
playoffs have lost one each in the
double knockout affair. Bunker
Hill beat Fort Stevens, 11-4, yes
terday.
Today's winner will represent
Washington in the regional tour
nament at Paramount, w. Va.
late this month.
Atchison and Keller Plumbers
and Silver Spring Elks will meet
next Sunday at Rock Greek Park
in the second round Of the Mont
gomery County Park and Plan
ming Baseball League playoff.
The Plumbers opened with TO
victory over Norman Tailors yes
terday, while the Elks defeated
Williams Chevrolet, 7-5. Walt
Cobak, big Highlander for the
Plumbers, gave up only three hits
Other sandlot games:
MONTGOMERY County Suburban League
Snug Harbor, 8; Lees Tavern,
(Snug Harbor wins the nrst-hah cham
pionshipO
MONTGOMERY County League-Rockville
11-1Q; Bethesda, 81 Rockville wins pen
nanD. Colesville, 80; Frederick. 81
Silver Spring, 8-18; Damascus. O-10.
Old Dominion League-Ballstons 10
(Ballston and Mclean will meet for sec.
onld half title this week, with the win
ner playing Falls Church, frst-hah cham
pion, next Sunday.
Southern Maryland Junior American
Legion League-Cissel-Saxon. 6; Bethesda
(Cissel-Saxon leads league with 60
record)
Arena League-white Rabbit Restau-
rant. 13; NBallston Indians, IL. Forest
Heights. z; Clicks Sunoco, 2. Jack
Pry won on forfeit by Southeast Stores.
National City Sunday League-Wash-
ington Boys Club, z; Northeast Body
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Ike Williams Manager
Sought After Shooting
BY the Assceiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA. -
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, manager
of Lightweight Champion Ike
williams. was sought by police to-
day to answer charges Of con-
spiracy. violation Of the firearms
law and threat to kill. officials
said Palermo may be involved in
q battle between numbers rack
eteers.
Inspector Richard Doyle or
dered police to arrest Palermo
after two men were held yester-
day in $4,000 bail each as the
aftermath of a gun battle in
South Philadelphia.
Sought along with Palermo are
James Singleton, AZ, described by
Doyle as the fight managers part
ner in one of the city's largest
numbers banks, and Joseph Cof-
fee, As, said to be the rings
strong arm man"
Palermo and his two compan-
ions disappeared after an ex-
change of pistol shots between
two speeding sedans late Satur-
day, Doyle said.
Already held by police are
Nicholas Marcus, %, Of Upper
Darby, and Patsy Mangiello, 35
Of Philadelphia. Palermo, Single
ton and Coffee also are Phila-
delphianS.
Doyle accused Marcus anc
Mangiello of being numbers
writers for what he termed the
Palermo-Singleton bank. The in
spector said they allegedly were
the targets for bullets fired from
Palermo's automobile. No one
was injured in the exchange OF
shots.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
22-Innine Come Is Mark
For International LOOP
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROCHESTER, N, Y, Aug. A.
A new entry is in the International
League record book today after
Rochester took % innings to
beat Jersey City, 3-2, yesterday.
Twenty year old highlander
Tommy Poholsky and veteran
Andy Tomasic hurled 10 successive
scoreless innings before Poholsky
won his 18th victory.
The old record was set by To-
ronto and Baltimore on April 81,
1943, when the clubs fought to a
20, 21-inning tie. Poholsky and
Tomasic went all the way in yes
terday's game which started at
1:30 pm. and finished under lights
at GAS.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

MANOR: Two-man team nnal-w. 1.
Hicks aud z. w. Lawson def. Sam Andrews
and c. Z. O'DanielS, 2 UP.
INDIAN SPRING: Club championship,
title niGht-Eddie Ault with 81 -35-66l
def DR. William Wolf, 6 and 5; Bill
McFerren def. Denny Heyener. 4 and 3;
Buddy sharkey def. Dick sehattman. 2
and |; Jim HUNT def. Frank Kretzmer,
and 8; Doug jackson def. Jack Under
stein, and 5; Morris Abrams def. Lew
EAST PoToMAc: Putting contest
Women'S division won by Mrs. Hazel
McCoal mems by Hank Robson.
KENwOOD: DR.. Noah Pomeroy Cup,
mixed Scotch foursome-Tie between Mrs.
Joseph Hopkinson and George Freeman
and Mrs. W. r. Sewen and Msury Fitz-
gerald, both teams with S0-15-65 scores.
FRINGE GEORGES: Club Championship
qualifytng-Early scores include 73s by
Rep. Earl Wilson Of Indiana and Buddy
oates and "a by Nike Jankowski.
CONGRESSIONAL: Treasurer's Cup
pr. P. R. Chapman winner with 1925
134 over C. A. Camalier, jr., 165-30-
t3b. Mixed Scotch foursome-Low ne
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Observation-Disclosures honp|
After Deadlock With Long Road

sociation, Inc, special class. judged under
saddle. Ally Broom; 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Huffman's Waverly Molly; 4. Herodtie
800 championship walking horse stake
Il, Dunrovin FARMS The Rebel; 2, Ed;
aas sIasks sTSsnsfS strolns % Tads Wanona crowes
Flights Lady.
Conformation hunter championship pre-
Hm1bhIsTyd H1abIander aIs sadna SSa Edae long Noao' o.
Working hunter championship prelimin-
ary-1, Herodtie;. 2, Waverly Molly; 3,
Jumper champion-Circus Rose, 26
points Reserve-ReckleSs. 10 points.
Conformation hunter champion - Baby
Seal, 13 points. Reserve-Long Road, 13
points. (Tie broken on a conformation
decision.)
working hunter championship Broom,
17A points Reserve-Waverly Molly, IT
points.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
By MerreII WhittIeseY

The District Golf Associations
amateur golf team, a solid choice
to lose to V1rginia's top simon
pures in the second annual match
yesterday, not only scored a 1911
triumph but did it the hard way,
winning the crucial points on the
18th hole.
Several hundred spectators
formed a horseshoe around Manor
Clubs 18th green and watched
four of the District combinations
win the hole, and to three OF
them it made the difference OF
two points.
First, Buddy Brylawski and
Herb Rudd won the hole to sal
wage a half point in their match
Col. Tom Belshe and Comdr
Frank Heyer lost the 18th, but
they already had clinched 212
points and the next match didn't
reach the finishing hole.
But late in the afternoon, after
the Virginians had rallied in al
most every match and appeared
to have enough points to win,
the District golfers pulled out Of
three straight matches with par
finishes. In difference to the visi-
tors, Manor's 18th is a deceptive
hole to strangers to the course
and it takes an almost perfect
second shot to hit the green.
Billy Shea and Maury Nee
brought home two and a half
points by winning the hole; Billy
Griffin and Ed Ault salvaged a
tie in their match by winning it,
and Mike Jankowski and Charley
Price posted 21a points by winning
the 18th, all with pars.
The match was an artistic and
social success for both teams, but
there wasn't too much good golf.
That wasn't a woodpeckerS' con-
vention on the front nine, it was
every man on both teams spray
ing shots through the trees. Even
the top foursome was at fault, as
on the sixth hole Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart, Wynsol Spencer
and Dick Payne all drove smack
into the woods.
Brownell and Bogart won all
three points from Spencer and
Payne, thanks to some unsure put
ting by the visitors. Payne, the Vir-
ginia Amateur champ, and Spencer
both missed three-foot birdie puts
on the 10th, Payne three-putted
the 18th and Spencer missed six
foot birdie puts on the 18th
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Youth Pitches I'D Win,
Neors League Mark
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Aug.
IA. Doug Clark, 22-year-old
righthanded pitcher from New
Castle, Va, racked up his 22d win
last night when he pitched Eliza
bethton to 81 victory over
johnson City in a Class D Appa-
lachian League game.
Clark now is only two games
short of the league record Of "a
victories. He gave up six scat
tered hits and three walks and
struck out three men in last
nights game.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
DC. Amateur Golfers Upset
Viroinions With Fast Finishes

Brownell and Bogart won each
nine l up.
Price and Jankowski and Benno
Jansen, a National Amateur
qualifier from Charlottesville and
George Fulton had best ball scores
of 66, four under par and low for
the day. Jansen and Fulton
blanked Claude Rippy and Bob
Morris.
The match, which In two years
has developed as the highlight of
the District amateur golf season,
goes to Richmond next August.
T. i. Benno Jansen made the most
spectacular shot of the day, a
four-wood out of the rough,
through trees within 18 inches of
the cup for an eagle three on
the 18th hole. Shea knocked
in three straight puts of 80, 40
and 20 feet on the fifth, sixth and
seventh holes, two of them for
pars. The best birdie streak
of the day was by Jim Watts, jr.,
and Jack Harris against Karl Kel-
lerman and Dick Mothershead,
three straight starting at the 10th
hole. In two years of the
match, Brownell and Bogart
played together both times as did
Nee and Shea. and each twosome
has accounted for 512 of a pos
Sible 6 points. The District
Golf Association was host at a
dinner following the match. :.
Next year the Virginia and Dis
trict Golf Associations probably
will use the same method of select
ng team personnel. with the de-
5ails to be worked out at a future
Results:
Ralph BoTaTt (cheyy chasei defeated
Ticp wyPsO p.vSe sDenesF srx,G NewPo.t News! and
S'G aeOrss SiS saIten 'G 9Roonets, oone and Benno
Jansen ICharlottesyil:el defeated Claude
HPRs .nS snf Bob scorna hGrris
D Mike ysnEoVski prince aeorgs,) and
Charles Price (Kenwood) defeated J. p
Hall, ,jr, (Richmond), and Pat Jansen
points 70 ! half point 0 o. SCORING ~'
Billy Grimm (Monar) and Ed Ault (In-
dian Spring. even with Connie Sellers
Iynshbursl and Dave Ewell. II (Rich-
Billy Shea (CongresstonaD and Maury
Nee IColumbial defeated George r, Gosey.
jr:, UynchburR). and John s. Battle, jr.
tCharlottesyillel' 2 up scoring 2s points
Jimmy watts. ir. Gynchburg), and
JACK Harris [Riehmondl defeated Karl
points e half point.
{sa1.H Gomdr ulr1I Prank aeysr Belle Haven) De;
Harry Thompson (Richmond), and l,
scoring 2h points to q half point.
Frank Woolley CBelle Haven) and Bill
BUDDY srylawski (wOodmont} and Herb
Rudd (Bethesda), 2 and /, scoring ga
points to q half point.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Joe Louis Ends Fourth
In Midwest Golf Meet
by the Associaisd Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Lloyd
Curtis of Dayton, Ohio. won the
18th annual Midwest amateur
golf tournament yesterday with
a 54-hole 210, even par for dis
tance. Russ Milne, Toledo, was
runnerup with 213, while DR..
Remus Robertson, Detroit. 219,
was third.
Joe Louis, former heavyweight
boxing champion, placed. fourth
with 220 on rounds Of sc, 73 and
70. Ann Gregory, Gary, Ind, led
the 36-hole woman's division with
76-84-160.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Fire Hits Hockey Club

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IA (P)
st. Paul of the United States
Hockey League lost all it's equip
ment yesterday in a fire that de-
stroyed their Offices. Saints Off
cials said the loss was about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Mr.. America Returns
To Turner's Mot Cord

Mr.. America Gene Stanlee. one
of the top attractions in wrestling,
is on the card Wednesday night
at Turner's Arena. He will meet
George Macricostas. the Golden
Greek" in the Commute time
limit feature.
The midget grapplers will be
back for action when Mighty Fritz
and Little Beaver meet Sky Low
Low and Irish Jackie in a team
match.
Another match brings Ken
Ackles of Hollywood, Calf,
against Pat Healy of Boston.
Another team match is being ar
ranged to complete the card.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, z; Oklahoma City, 3.
Shreveport, s; Tulsa, 4.
Houston, 9; Fort Worth. !.
Dallas at San Antonio, postponed. rair
Evening star., 1950-08-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 50; Chattanooga. 3-3.
Mobile, s; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, z; Nashville. 2.
lew Orleans, 40: Atlanta, IA.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Austrian Official Honored

The Austrian Minister, DR.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter, was host
at luncheon today entertaining II
honor of the chief Of the Austrian
division of the Economic Coop.
Grafton Administration, DR.. Viii.
helm Taucher. The visitor ar
rived yesterday at midday anc
will be at the Shoreham for 9
week or 10 days while having
conferences with officials of the
ECA and the Commerce Depart.
ment. He is accompanied by the
deputy chief. DR.. Wilhelm Glib
lin who shared honors with him
at the luncheon today.
The Economic Counselor Of the
Legation and Mrs. Wilhelm Goertz
have invitations out for a cock
tail party in honor Of their coun-
tryman. Tuesday. June 27, from
6 to 8 o'clock in their apartment
in the Brighton.
Guests at the luncheon today
were limited to men, with the
exception of Miss Eleanor Dulles
of the State Department. The
ranking guests were Assistant
Secretary of State George w
Perkins, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce Thomas c. Blaisdell
and Mr.. Homer Byington, jr.. di-
rector Of Western European At
fairs of the State Department
Present at the luncheon from the
ECA were Mr.. Tyler c. Woods,
Mr.. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor. Mr..
Edward T. Dickinson. Mr.. James
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Australian Envoy Is Host

h The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman j. o. Maxim, was host at
luncheon today entertaining In
honor Of officials from his home
land. Mr.. Tom c. Stott, q mem
ber Of the Southern Australian
Parliament, shared honors with
members of a housing mission
which includes Mr.. A. w. WEIGH,
Mr.. H. Bartlett, and Mr., C. J.
van Dyke. They were appointed
by the Minister of Development
in the Australian Cabinet, Mr..
Richard Casey. who was his
country's first minister to Wash
ington. Mr.. Stott's special study
while in this country is wheat.
Invited to meet the visitors were
Senator Alexander Wiley, Sena-
tor Clinton P. Anderson, Senator
James w. Murray. Representative
James w. Wadsworth, who also
is president of the Interparlia-
mentary Union; Representative
Frank w. Boykin. the Secretary to