davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Society News
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson Honored
By Congressional Club at Reception

Edgerton. Judge and Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, Judge and
Mrs. Wilbur K. Miller, Judge and
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman, Judge
and Mrs. James M. Proctor. Judge
George Thomas Washington,
Judge and Mrs. Thomas L. Baze-
lon, Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Judge and Mrs. Finis j.
Garrett, Judge and Mrs. Joseph
r. jackson, Judge and Mrs. Am
brose O'Connell, Judge and Mrs.
Noble j. Johnson, Judge Marvin
Jones, and Judge and Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Littleton, Judge and
Mrs. Samuel E. Whitaker, Judge
and Mrs. j. Warren Madden,
Judge and Mrs. Evan Howell,
Judge and Mrs. Richard s.
Whaley and Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Gordan Graham.
Also Judge and Mrs. John w.
Kern, Judge and Mrs. c. Rogers
Arundel, Judge and Mrs. Ernest
H. Van Fossan. Judge and Mrs. j..
Edgar Murdock, Judge and Mrs.
Eugene Black, Judge and Mrs. j..
Russell Leech, Judge and Mrs.
Bolon B. Turner. Judge and Mrs.
william w. Arnold, Judge John
A. Tyson, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
B. Hill, Judge and Mrs. Richard
L. Disney, Judge Marion j. Har-
ron, Judge and Mrs. Clarence v.
Opper, Judge and Mrs. Clarence
P. LeMire, Judge and Mrs. Luther
A. johnson, Judge and Mrs. Boil
tina j. Laws, Judge Jennings
Bailey, Judge and Mrs. Dockison
Let's, Judge and Mrs. T. Alan
Goldborough, Judge and Mrs.
James w. Morris, Judge and
Mrs. David. A. Pine. Judge and
Mrs. Matthew F. MCGUIRE, Judge
and Mrs. Henry A. Schweinhaut,
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Holt
zoff, Judge Richmond B. Keech,
Judge and Mrs. Edward M. Cur
ran, Judge and Mrs. Edward A.
Tamm, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Fahy, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Mclaughlin, Judge and Mrs.
James H. Kirkland. Judge Burnita
Matthews, Judge and Mrs. Nathan
Cayton and Judge and Mrs.
George F. Barse.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

A young girl writes the follow
ing: My father insists that a boy
friends mother Is not a suitable
|chaperon when she happens to be
q stranger to US. thought any
mother-either the boys or the
girl's-could be supposed TO be a
proper chaperon. The boy has in
vited me to . dance IN his town,
which is about 80 miles from
home. and his mother has written
q very sweet and friendly letter
inviting me to come In the after
noon and to stay at their house
for the night? What's wrong with
that?"
From your description. nothing
Is wrong. In fact. q welcoming
letter from the boys mother is the
most proper invitation possible
and his mother the perfect
chaperon.
lnsurins Engagement Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been told
that you printed an answer to a
similar question to mine before
Won't you please answer as to
whose responsibility 1t is to insure
an engagement ring? My daugh-
ter's flance talks about doing 1t
but he doesn't. and We began be-
lieving maybe he thought 1t was
lup to US. 1t is very expensive
ring.
Answer: Having given her the
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Simp-
son of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Iona Leah. to Capt. Ralph Emer-
son Talley, son Of Mrs. Bernard
Cole Taley of Buchanan, Va, and
the late Mr.. Talley.
Capt. Talley, a White House
aide, is stationed at Fort Belvoir
and is aide to Maj. Gen. Douglas
L. Weart, Commanding General
The wedding is planned fo1
early summer.
Observation-Disclosures
The engagement of Miss Mary
Alvina Rickmeier to Mr.. Bruce
MacMaster is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rick
meier of Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Holy Cross Academy and Trinity
College. Mr.. MacMaster is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percyval z
MacMaster. formerly of New York
State but who resided for many
years in Cartagena. Colombia.
where Mr.. MacMaster was at one
time United States vice consul.
The groom -elect attended the
University of Cartagena and now
is attending the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Lenkin -CIoymon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Lenkin
announce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Miss Richardson,
IMr. Barnes Feted

Miss Phyllis Richardson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Frederick Richardson
and Mr.. George P. Barnes, whose
marriage will take place April 90
were the honor guests at q mid
day dinner given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Smith.
The affair took place at Spring
Glade, the Virginia home Of the
Smiths, and the guests were
mostly members of the wedding
party of the young couple. In the
group were Mr.. Richardson. the
bride-elect's father, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Candlish, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shreve
Mr.. Roy Swayze, Miss Roberta
Graham, Miss Stuart Landstreet
Miss Louise Landstreet and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Troup, jr.
After the dinner guests went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
D. Graham for another party
On April % Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pickett will give supper follow
ing the rehearsal.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Richards,
who recently returned from Aus
tralia and have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Richards of Chevy
Chase, have left for Lisbon, Portu-
gal. Mr.. Richards will be first
secretary and commercial attache
of the American Embassy there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Payne
have returned to their home in
Arlington after a visit in Rich
mond. They were accompanied
there by Mrs. Louise Smythe of
Philadelphia and the trio attended
the dedication service at the court
house at Appomattox. Mr.. Payne
and Mrs. Smythe are granddaugh-
ters of the late Wilmer Mclean in
whose home Gen. Lee surrendered
his army to Gen. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matre are
back in their Silver Spring home
after q three-Week vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Ruth F. Poirier sailed Sat-
urday from New York for Europe
where she viii spend two months.
She will be among those making
the pilgrimage to Rome and then
will visit France, Italy, Germany
Switzerland. England. Scotland
and Ireland.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Exclusively Yours
Bachelor Greek Ambassador Appointed
To Succeed VossHi Dendron1is in May
BY Betty BeoIe

birds with one stone. One bird is
the Maryland Hunt which this
pair haven't missed for years
They always take a baked ham
trimmings and several friends
and make a day of it. Joe's crazy
about horses and Nancy's crazy
about Joe and baked ham.
The other bird is the first an.
niversary of their wedding which
falls on Sunday, April 80. They
want to come back and celebrate
with the Washington contingency
Nancy's matron of honor, Connie
Mccormick, and husband Bill will
house them for the week end So
journ.
After four years of State De-
partment service, Paul Neuland
was sworn in a week ago as a
Foreign Service Staff Officer
will be leaving in practically nc
time for his first foreign post
He will become political observer
for the State Department in the
French occupied zone Of Germany
with headquarters in Freiburg.
Although this is Paul's first for
eign assignment, it won't be the
first time his wife jeanne has
packed up to go to Europe or
foreign service business. In Oc-
tober, 1947, she was sent to vi
emma. became engaged to Paul two
minutes before her boat sailed
After she had been gone about
five months, he flew over Ito take
her out of foreign service anc
put her in domestic service" Nov
they will set off together the flrst
week in May.
Publisher James Hale Steinmar
and wife Louise. who occasionally
return here from their Lancaster
Pa, home to stir up some excite.
tment in their former haunts, will
stir up some in New York thi
week before taking off for Europe
On Wednesday they will give thei
annual party for the publisher,
who are meeting in New York
After the usual glamorous manne,
of the Steinman entertaining, i
will be given in one of the Wal
dorf- -Astoria's private party rooms
will probably be decorated with
the beauty of whole trees brough
in just for the occasion.
Two days later on the 28th
Jim. Louise. their post debutant,
daughter Carrie and a youn,
4 friend of hers, will sail on thu
Conte Bianeamano of the Italial
Line for three months in Europe
They will spend most of thei
time in Italy where their young
est daughter Peggy will join then
as soon as school is out, but They'll
also take in Switzerland, Franc
, and the Passion Play at Oberam
, mergau.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Miss Davis Wed

Miss Dolores Elaine Davis
daughter Of Mrs. Jessie M. Davis
became the bride Saturday Of Mr.
Joseph Thomas Griffith. son OF
Mrs. Dorothy H. Abel of Airing
ton. The ceremony was per-
formed in Community Methodist
Church with the Rev. Hampden
H. Smith, jr., ofhciating.
The couple will reside at 172l
North Seventeenth street. Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

A new bachelor ambassador Is
coming to Washington. The ap-
pointment of Athanasios Politis to
succeed vassili Dendramis as Am
bassador Extraordinary and Plenl-
potentiary from Greece Is now
official.
The new envoy, a career diplo-
mat who served as Minister to
Tokyo before the war and before
It was over became Ambassador
to Moscow, is due to arrive by
the end of next month. Diplomatic
colleagues say that he is about SIS
years old but a young looking 55
is very attractive and rather blond
compared to the predominant
Grecian coloring. For the past
year, following his Russian assign
ment, he served as head OF the
Division of Economic Affairs in
the Greek Foreign Office.
Friends in the know are
not surprised to hear that the
Dendramises are going. The dis
tinguished looking Ambassador
reached retirement age last May
but was asked to remain at his
post for another year. In accord
ance with Greece's foreign service
laws, a twelve month extension
beyond retirement age Is permit
ted. but q second postponement is
very rare. Moreover, it was un-
likely that Ambassador Dendramis
would be asked to remain. for
second time because the Greek
coalition government that recent
ly came to power is slightly more
liberal than the coalition govern
ment that sent him here in JUNE
1947.
In leaving the end OF thi'
spring the Dendramises go in
blaze of glory. No embassy ha'
been on everybody's lips so Otter
these past three months as th'
Greek Embassy. Hundreds ant
hundreds of people who had al
ways thought of Greece in term
of the Acropolis and Homer. say
at the Greek Cavalcade how mucf
fashionwise beauty is coming from
that land today. The embassy
sponsored concert by the Greel
singer, Elena Nikolaidi, was
roaring success and hailed as ont
of the great voices of today. Chi
Mary Dendramis, who worked llk'
q slave for both performances ant
also supervised the cavalcade il
New York last Thursday, deserve
credit and a vacation. Not ever,
ambassador wife has played a
prominent role in the promotion
of friendly relations between he
own country and the Unite'
States as Mary. She can return t.
Greece with a feeling of we'll done
Nancy Ordway Haight and hus
band Joe will invade the premise
this coming week end to kill tw
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BethrothoI Told
At Reception

The engagement OF MISS M
Forrest and Mr.. Lorenzo L. st
Hilaire was announced yesterday
at a party given in their honor
by Miss Elizabeth Clark OF De-
troit in her apartment at 2847
29th street.
Included among the guests were
DR.. Margaret Ives, DR.. John L
Waggoner of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, DR.. Harold Liebowitz, Miss
Hilda Jones, Mrs. William REILLY
Mrs. Leonard Collins, Mrs. Will
liam Ryan. and Mr.. Roland Le-
Claire of Augusta, Me.
Miss Forrest is graduate o1
Marygrove College and is now do.
ing graduate work at Catholic
University. Mr.. St. Hilaire re-
ceived his Alb. from Bates Col
lege and has attended Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
ChristeningHeId

The Central Presbyterian Church
was the scene yesterday of the
christening of Leslie Ann Walleigh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leslie Walleigh. DR.. Graham Cor
don Lacy ofhciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. DiSmer
acted as godfather and godmother
for the infant who is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Charles H. Wal
leigh and Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bicking.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Official Washington society
donned its. Sunday best yesterday
afternoon and turned out en-
masse for the annual reception
given by the Congressional Club
in honor of the Chief Justice OF
the United States and Mrs.
Vinson.
Hats, and dresses worn by the
ladies were as gay with color as
springtime itself and the clubs
wide hallway and reception rooms
were bright with attractive flow er
arrangements. Music by the Ma
rine Band gave the 4 to 6 o'clock
fete its finishing artistic back
ground.
Mrs. Hal Holmes. first vice
president of the club. headed the
receiving line. with Representa-
tive Holmes assisting, and others
in the line were Mrs. Lawrence
Brooks Hays and Representative
Hays, Mrs. Olin D. Johnston and
Senator Johnston, Mrs. Carl
Curtis and Representative Curtis.
Mrs. John Davis Lodge and Rep
resentative Lodge. Mrs. Paul Kill
day and Representative Kilday
and Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith and
Representative Smith.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton was
greeting guests at the door and
later assisted with wives of other
Supreme Court Justices at pouring
tea. Wives of members of the
Senate and House Judiciary Com
mittees also alternated at the tea
table, which was in charge of Mrs.
Sterling Cole.
Guests included members of the
Supreme Court and Of the Cabinet
and their wives, the Speaker OF
the House, Representative Sam
Rayburn, and his sisters. Miss Lou
Rayburn and Mrs. Edward J.
BARLEY; MIR. and Mrs. Max O'Rell
Truitt, the Director Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, Mr..
j. Edgar Hoover. and his assist
ant, Mr.. Louis B. Nichols, and
Mrs. Nichols.
Those invited from the Federal
Judiciary Of the District OF
Columbia and their wives were
Judge and Mrs. Harold H. Ste
phens, Judge and Mrs. Henry w.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

AtDinner

The Spanish Ambassador at
Large and Sonora de Lequerica
were honor guests at the dinner
given last evening at Airview,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Rosenstock near Frederick. The
party also celebrated the birthday
anniversary Of one Of the guests.
the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Thorning.
associate editor of The Americas
and World Affairs.
Among the other guests at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Hines OF Prospect Hall near
Frederick, DR.. Frank j. Otenasek.
famous brain surgeon Of Johns
Hopkins University; and his wife,
DR.. Mildred OtenaSek. who is
professor Of Economics at Trinity
College.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
To Be Wed in June

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Ned G. Hess Of Balti-
more Of the engagement Of theil
daughter, Miss Margot B. Hess. tc
Mr.. Gilbert Hahn. jr.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hahn of Washington.
Miss Hess Is a senior at Goucher
College and Mr.. Hahn Is q gradu-
ate Of Phillips Exeter Academy
Princeton University and Yale
Law School. At Princeton he was
a member of the Cameron Club
and he was a member Of Corbey
Court at Yale. He served with
the Field Artillery during the wal
and was wounded in Germany.
The wedding will take place in
TI1Oe
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Miss Morris
To Murry

Mrs. Lawrence z. Morris an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Frances Rita. to Mr.
Joseph E. Donohoe. son Of Mrs
Clarence F. Donohoe Of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Donohoe
The bride ELECT Is the daughter
of the late Capt. Morris. USA. She
was graduated from Sacred Heart
Academy and was student at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Donohoe is q graduate OF
st. Johns College and attended
Mount Saint Mary's College. En-
mitsburg, Md, and Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Anniversary Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Smith of
Hillandale, Md, entertained at
dinner Wednesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Gaylor of Silver
Spring. The dinner was in celebra-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor's 9th
wedding anniversary.
Guests at the dinner besides the
Gaylors were Mr.. James L. Larkin
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Bertha
Smith, who is here from Canada
and his niece, Miss Shirley Smith
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Fashion Show

The Senior Class at Cathedral
School is sponsoring the fashion
show there this evening. The
models will be undergraduates
and students at other schools are
invited to attend. There will be
dresses suitable for debutantes.
The Misses Kay Eagle and
Jocelyn Murray will be the COM
mentators and Miss Margot Strong
is chairman for the show.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Cocktail Party

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Littell
will give q cocktail party on Tues
day, May 2, from $50 to 1880
at their home in Arlington in
honor Of Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son, who will be their guest for
q few days.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Enquqements Announced

daughter, Natalie June, to Mr..
Melvin Ralph Clayman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayman.
Miss Lenkin is a graduate of
George Washington University,
and Mr.. Clayman is a senior at
Georgetown Dental School.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
County Short Of Magistrates;
Lost One Left Is Woman, 78

Prince Georges County today
has only one full-time committing
magistrate, creating a problem TO,
police as well as for the public.
The sole magistrate on duty il
78-year-old Mrs. Mary Fainter
Hyattsville. County Police Supt
Ralph w. Brown has asked for
six more for an area embracing
about 10000 inhabitants.
The county commissioners will
meet in closed session at 8 am.
tomorrow. repeatedly to consider
the matter.
The situation became acute dur
ing the last week with the death
of one magistrate and sudden de-
parture Of another. A third. Har-
old F. Manning. Edmonston, re-
signed about two months ago.
Committing magistrates duties
include setting collateral, issuing
warrants and fixing bonds.
Justice of the Peace Harry
Fiddesop is the latest magistrate
to leave. Informed sources said
Mr.. Fiddesop's pay was halted
by the county two days ago. But
the commissioners refused to COM
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Convict Slain as ; Attempt
Baltimore Prison Break
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May ia pris-
oner was shot and killed today
when three inmates tried to break
out of Maryland Penitentiary in
downtown Baltimore.
A guard said they had the other
two men cornered in a prison
building that is being converted
into a factory. The slain prisoner
was not identified Immediately.
Col. Edwin G. Swenson, prison
warden, said the shooting frus-
trated a break which almost
caught us flat-footed."
"It was either the guard or the
prisoner" he said.
The man was almost on top of
the guard"
Col. 'Swenson said the man
killed apparently leaped from the
top of the building to a guard
tower on the wall. about Is feet.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
(see POLICEMAN, Page A-4)
Maximum Possible Term
For Grill Operator r
Is 6 Years, s Months

Richard r. (Tex) Baker, At, was
found guilty this afternoon by a
District Court jury on two arson
charges in connection with the
burning of his restaurant, Tex's
Grill, 1851 H street NE. last
July 5.
The jury Of eight men and four
women had deliberated approx
mately two hours. Baker was found
guilty of inducing a man then en-
ployed by him to set fire to the
grill. One count accuses Baker
Of arson in connection with burn
ing the building and the other
count of arson in connection with
burning its furnishings.
The maximum possible penalty
that Baker could receive is six
years and eight months to 20 years.
Judge Jennings Bailey. who pre-
sided at the trial, did not set a
date for sentencing.
The trial was Bakers second on
the arson charges. a mistrial hav-
ing resulted in March.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Grace B. Stiles contended
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Big With Is Aboard
Crashes in Azores
With No Survivors
Bomber Was En- Route to
England From BorksduIe
Base at Shreveport, Ia.
BY the Associated Press

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, May
ia B-29 bomber crashed of
the runway at Lagens Field last
night and burst into flames, kill
ing all l6 persons aboard. .
Unofficial reports said the
United States Air Force plane hit
an automobile parked off the field.
The plane caught fire Immediately
and burned in a few minutes.
Fourteen men were burned beyond
recognition.
The plane, carrying a crew Of
IL and five passengers, believed
to be military personnel. was en-
route from Bermuda to England.
Its home was Barksdale Air
Force Base at Shreveport, La.
Capt. Salvatore Pelle, public in
formation officer at Barksdale,
said the plane had been diverted
to Lagens Field when it developed
engine trouble. He said no high
ranking officers were aboard.
The bomber was en- route to
England as part of the Air Force
rotational plan to provide over
seas training for regular Air Force
groups.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Butterworth Is Chosen Tex Baker Convicted
As Envoy 10 Sweden in On Two Arson Counts;
State Department Shift Jury Out Two Hours
Matthews to Be Recalled
For Designation os
Undersecretury

In top-level shift in the State
Department, President Truman
today nominated w. Walton But
terworth. an assistant secretary
to be Ambassador to Sweden and
IN. Freeman Matthews. the pres
|ent Ambassador to Sweden, to be
an assistant secretary.
Mr.. Matthews, when confirmed,
is to be designated one of the de-
partment's two undersecretaries,
according to the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Butterworth. 46. formerly
Assistant Secretary for Far
Eastern Affairs. at present is
working on the Japanese peace
treaty under a special assignment
from Secretary of State Acheson.
AS director of Far Eastern poll
cy. Mr.. Butterworth was a con-
troversial figure. His appointment
last year was criticized In the
Senate where it was argued that
he had been too closely identified
with the American policies that
failed to keep China out of Com
muniSt hands.
MIR. Matthews, so, is a career
diplomat.
The vacancy he will fill as dep
uty undersecretary was created
when Dean Rusk was named
Assistant Secretary in Charge of
Far Eastern Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Senate Hearings Open
June | on Draft Bill

Chairman Tydings of the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee
announced today that hearings
will begin June / on a bill to
extend the draft.
Witnesses will include Defense
Secretary johnson, accompanied
by Army Secretary Pace and the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF. Opposition
witnesses will be heard the next
day or early in the following
week.
Extension of selective service
was requested by President Tru-
man in his State of the Union
message on January 5 as "a posi-
tive demonstration of our resolve
to maintain the strength of the
free world"
Measures extending the draft
were introduced in the Senate
on January 13 and in the House
on January II.
The House Armed Services
Committee held a series of ses-
sions on the legislation but tenn
porarily laid it aside on Febru-
airy /.
With the international situation
becoming more serious, the House
committee reopened hearings and
reported a draft bill on May S.
That bil is scheduled for consid-
Grafton In the House next week.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Families Of Jap PWs Plan
Sitdown al Soviet Embassy
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 18.-The families
of 10000 Japanese war prisoners
still missing in Russia have de-
cided to camp on the doorstep of
the Soviet Embassy until they find
out what happened to the pris-
onerS.
The sitdown demonstration is
scheduled for June II after a
meeting in a park by relatives of
the estimated 371.000 japanese
prisoners of war still unaccounted
for by the Russians.
A vacant lot next to the en-
bassy will be utilized by the sit
downers.
Zenichi Kamijima said the Jap
anese all have letters or other
evidence indicating their relatives
are still alive. He said they were
bitter about the Russian attitude
and now demand that Russian
deceit" be exposed.
The Russians say all Japanese
prisoners of war have been re-
patriated.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
4 Hood|ums Beat Policeman,
Rob Him of Pistol and Wallet
>Off-Duty Station Clerk
Attacked at Night
On His Way Home

Four hoodlums ganged up on an
off duty policeman early today,
beat him up and stole his pistol.
Victim of the street attack was
Pvt. George w. Winkel, 33, sta
ton clerk in the detective bureau,
He suffered a possible broken jaw,
lost two front teeth and was cut
about the face.
Pvt. Winkel, who worked until
II o'clock last night, told police
he went home to 319 F street NE,
after work to take his wife out for
dinner.
He didn't want what the restau-
rant offered but his wife ate and
the couple went home. Mrs.
Winkel then stayed home with
their children to relieve the baby
sitter and her husband went out
again alone in search of some
hamburgerS.
The policeman, wearing a civil