davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Readers C|earinq House

Iouick frozen fruits, to add variety
to the menu.
Please tell Mrs. E. d. L. not tc
be discouraged and above al
please stick to the salt-free diet.
For dining out we often take
our food with us in one of those
insulated bags, using a glass jar
or two inside the bag.
Good luck to Mrs. E. D. L. on
her diet.
TRIESTE, ITALY?
fFrom Mrs. c. B. B., Alexandria,
I want to say how much I have
enjoyed RICH since we have been
In Washington. We have lived in
number of cities and none of the
newspapers have come up to the
par OF The Star, due, naturally, to
the RICH.
wonder if any of you readers
would please tell me Of Trieste.
Italy.
My husband is a captain and
we are being sent there in May.
I would appreciate hearing of the
climate and what of our dishes,
electrical equipment, furniture
and clothing we viii need to take,
and Of course, how is the housing.
In fact, just anything.
~
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'S full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not nee IS
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to, test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CastOeH
Evening star., 1950-02-01
RUG?
BAGLESS VACUUM?

I wonder II readers using the
twist" type rugs for at least five
years find them still satisfactory.
Or does the twist" break down
with regular hard use?
Have users of the bagless vacu-
um cleaner found 1t a good cleaner
of rugs?
Evening star., 1950-02-01
BOOK ON EDGINGS?
CAKE MIX?

(Fron, Mrs. J. A. s., Washington. }
have enjoyed and gotten so
much valuable information from
RICH and now I would like to
make two requests.
First, I would like to know if
any of the RICH readers know of
any crochet book of edgings which
contains instructions for the
Lovers Knot" pattern for hand
kerchiefs?
Second. I have been using a
cake mix for some time and with
wonderful success until recently.
Now my cakes stick to the pans
every time. I grease and -four the
pans, or grease them and line
them with wax paper, but each
time the result is the same.
would like to know if any of the
RICH readers could, give any sug-
gestions as to what is the cause?
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests sent
In by the followtng haze been
forwarded to those for Whom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. E. W., M.
A. F., Mrs. M. v. F.. Mrs. M. j.
H., Miss E. G. K, Miss M. M.
r. H., Mrs. r. L. c., Mrs. &. G.
K, r. H., Mrs. M. L., Mrs. J. D.,
Mrs. r. p. NJ. Mrs. M. M. Mrs.
A. H. T., L. r., Miss G. A. M.
Mrs. w. r. c., Mrs. E. L. R.. Mrs.
H. L., Mrs. E. w. W., M. B.,
M. E. c., Mrs. L. S. NJ. j. S. L.,
Mrs. D. r. c., Mrs. E. A. G.
Alexandria-Mrs. B. H. NJ, Mrs.
L. A. P. Arlington-Mrs. H. P,
M. F., Mrs. w. S. Bethesda-Mrs.
S. r. T. Chevy Chase-Mrs. B. D.
G., Mrs. w. =. M, Mrs. w. G.. B.
Kensington-Mrs. r. B. P. Nc
Lean-Mrs. H. c. H. Pamplico,
s. C.-Mrs. w. H. P. Philadel-
phia-Mrs. j. H. S. Rison-
Mrs. A. v. D. Silver Spring
Mrs. j. B. NJ, G. F. S. Takoma
Park-Mrs. L. M. S., Mrs. E. P.
G. University Park-E. B. G.
Vienna-Mrs. J. M. F.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. SIS; St. Paul. o..
Toledo. 8: Louisville, 6.
Columbus. o; Indianapolis. 2.
Kansas City. 9: Minneapolis, 5.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

among the par breakers with a
little more accuracy off the tee
at Merton.
George had one of the fire.
quent brides Of the day on the
first hole and turned in 81, one
over par. He knocked in a 10
footer on the 18th for another
birdie to get even and on the
14th tee needed par the rest OF
the way. But he went over on
the next three notes.-the 14th
with an out of bounds from the
tee-and pared the last two to
remain three over at the finish.
Charley Bassler, who hoped to
overcome his major tournament
jinx with a good showing here,
let a good round get away from
him on the last four holes. One
over par playing the 18th, Bass
Ter three-putted IS and II from
long distances and dropped his
second shot short of the tough
18th for another bogey and a "a.
Has Trouble With Traps.
Bassler, playing with julius
Boros who attracted several thou
sand spectators by playing 13 holes
in five under par. kept his powerful
tee shots under control. But the
Rolling Road pro dumped two easy
wedge shots into traps and, with
his three-putt greens, lost the
shots that cost him a par round.
Jack Isaacs, the Maryland and
Virginia Open champion from
Langley Field, couldn't get excited
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Fozio|s S Driver Hurts His Cause,
But His 70 Tops Area Golfers

about his chip into the cup for a
birdie 3 on the 18th because on the
three preceding holes he had tossed
away a pretty good round.
Jack dropped a 30-footer for a
birdie 3 on the 14th and needed
par for a 70 on the 18th tee. But
he went over on Is and 16, and on
the par three 18th lost a stroke in
a trap and took two-over par S.
Isaacs finished In the money in
the Open last year, but will have
to hurry to repeat.
John ODonnell of Norfolk lost
two strokes to par on the last two
holes for a rs. and Harold Oat-
man, also of Norfolk. hit his shots
in a satisfactory manner but
scored poorly, kicking a couple
away in anger and finishing
with 78.
Woe for Worsham Threesome.
The signboard bearer in the Lew
Worsham Craig Wood Herman
Barron threesome carried a sad
story. Here were three of the big
names of the tournment, two ex-
Open champions and Barron. win
ner of a number of big-money
events. But at the end Wood was
Z over. Worsham IL over and Bar
ron 13 over par.
Worsharn was out in SO, over
par and started back with a par.
But he was in the ditch on the
11th and took a triple-bogey 7
and had two more double bogeys
in his 80. He dropped a curling
6-footer on the 18th to keep from
matching Barron's 83. Worsham
has not been playing consistently
good golf of late and did not
appear too disturbed by his 81.
Bob Harrington, the amateur
from Frederick who was in the
last threesome off the tee, made
the mistake of arriving early so
ne wouldn't miss anything. He
built up a tremendous
store of nervousness.
He hit a tournament high-49
strokes going out, despite a birdie
on the second hole and a fine par
3 on the tough third. But he went
for an s on the fourth and was
in rough, traps and bitches to
post his 40.
limerick Kocsis, who took 10 on
the second; Clayton Heafner, who
was out in A, and Eric Monti,
with five IS in the first six holes,
quit after such horrendous per-
formances. But Harrington stuck
it out and came back in 81 for an
86, avoiding the highest score of
the day by a stroke. That dubious
distinction was won by a G. l..
Leonard of Tulsa, who shot 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Andy Farkas Golf Ace
AT touchdown ReveI

Andy Farkas won the golfing
feature Of yesterdays Touchdown
Club outing at Manor Country
Club, taking the blind bogey with
91-20-71. Steve Douglas was sec
ond with 88-14-74.
In a Softball game, the non-
1ettermen, with Billy Harrison
pitching, beat the lettermen, Al.
Charlie Wilson captured the horse
shoe pitching contest.
Other golf winners were:
Dwight Kendall, longest drive,
$50 yards; Frank O'Connell,
cloSest-to-hole, 3 inches on par
3 18th; highest score, Henry
Winkler, 146; most strokes single
hole, Mel FRANKIE, IL; south
paw champion. Charles Di zebal-
los, IS; most Is, Mike Jankowski,
10; most IS. Eddie Bean, IL; most
Is, Hal Branneck, 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
17-Year-0Id Girl Sets
Trans-Miss Golf Pace
With Upset Victory
BY HE Assoeioied Press

DALLAS, Tex, June 9.-Mary
Ann Villegas, teen-ager who may
be the answer to amateur golf's
quest for a glamour gal, faces a
rough test in the quarter finals OF
the Women's Trans-Mississippi
tournament today.
The 17-year-old New Orleans
miss yesterday upset Veteran Bet
ty MacKinnon Of Mount Pleasant
Tex, ! up, to advance to a meet
ing today with Beverly Hanson
of Indio, Calf.
Mary Ann, veteran Of three
years of serious golf, putted SEN
sationally in outsting her tourna-
ment- wise opponent. She 1-putted
seven greens, five on the first nine
sank a 30-footer and had a medal
score of 80.
Defending Champion Betsy
Rawls of Austin, Tex. and Med
alist Polly Riley of Fort Worth
Tex, were among those due to
tee off today.
Miss Rawls defeated Bee Nc
Wane, Provo, Utah, 2 and !, and
Miss Riley. twice a TRANSMITS
champion, crushed Pat Gardner
Midland, Tex, 5 and 4.
Today Miss Rawls meets Oracle
De Moss. Corvallis, Greg. 4-and-a
victor yesterday over Mrs. Har-
Ian Riedel of Dallas.
Miss Riley plays Marjorie Lind
say, Decatur, H., who advanced
on a Sands victory over Mrs
w. K. Stripping, jr., Fort Worth
Tex.
Betty Dodd, 19-year-old San
Antonio (Tex.) golfer, defeated
Mrs. L. M. Keating. Houston, 4
and 2. and today meets Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth,
1-up winner over Mrs. c. M.
Burns Of Dallas.
Miss Hanson polished of Bob
bic Dawson, Indio, Calf, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Districts Linkswomen
Drubbed in Baltimore
Special oispeseh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Balti-
more linkswomen have a good
measure of revenge for the two
defeats they suffered from Wash
ington last year after trouncing
Washington, 1872, yesterday at
Rolling Road. They will meet
again October S at Columbia.
Mrs, H. Nicholson and Mrs.
Betty Meckley saved Washington
from a shutout by beating Balti-
more'S No. pair of Mrs. C.
Urevost Boyce and jeanette Myers,
2 to l. Otherwise the Baltimore
women scored 3 points each in five
other matches.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
TsehiffeIy Cup Tourney
Won by Mrs. SHEPPARD

Mrs. Luke Sheppard yesterday
won the 18th annual Tschiffely
Cup golf tournament at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
with a 202-54-148 total.
Low gross honors in the 36-hole
tourney went to Mrs. George
Bailey with 91-83-174.
In Ladies Day play yesterday at
Indian Spring. Mrs. Jack Mino-
vich, 97-22-75, and Mrs. Frank
H. Scheu, 111-36-75, tied for
net honors.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

round of the
National Open
golf champion
ship, the best
round of the
S e We n players
with Affiliations
in the Middle
Atlantic sec
ton.
Fazio took
his driver with
him for a little
homework, be-
c a u S e t h e
Wnndmont. nra
could have been
Evening star., 1950-06-09
sIFrst-Round Scores in National Open Golf
BY The Associofed Press

. wv @3SO~F0sG9 FANS
Al Brosch' eden City. 4. y
Skip Alexander. Knox, Tenn. =
Julius Boros. Southern Pines -
Henry Williams, ir., Secane. Pa.
II. Williams. Tuscaloosa, Fla.
Joe Kirkvood. Il; Mtrey: Cal.
John Barnum, Belmont. Mich.
Albert Besselink, Royal Oak -
Jim Ferrier. Chicago
Cary Middlecoff. M'phis. Tenn.
II. G. Picard. Cleveland
B. Patrick Abbott, Memphis
Claude Harmon, Mamsroneck
Loddie P. Kempa, Kansas City
Jack Malon, Cold Sps. Harbor
Denny Shute, Akron
Art Bell. Colma, CALI.
Teri johnson. wifgton. Del.
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa.
Walter Burkemo, Franklin
Lloyd Mangrum. Niles
Jimmy Demaret, Otai, Calf.
z. J. Harrison, st. Andrews, Ill.
Dave Douglas, Newark :.
Bobby Cruickshank. PITTSBURGH
Gene SaraZen, Germantown -
Henry Ransom, St. Andrews -
Bob Toski. Northampton, Mass.
George Fazio, Wash ton, D. c.
Sam Snead, White S'ph'r Spgs.
Wally Ulrich. Austin, Minn. =
william Nary, Chino, Calf. -
Robert (Skee) Riesel. Tulsa =
Buck Luce. Pelham MT, N. Y
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c.
Dick Mayer. Old G'nwich, Conn
Fred Haas, tr., New Orleans =
sNed Moore. Albany, N. y
Clarence Ehresman. CheltenhaM
Charles T. Bassler, Catonsvillt
Joe Lopez, Key West --
Doug Ford. Briarcliff
Jack Harden, Fl Paso-
Johnny Bulla. Verona, Pa.
Elmer W Reed, Atlanta, Ga.
Johnny Morris. Nashville, Tenn
Jim Turnesa. Briarcliff, N. Y.
Don Dunkelberger, Cherryville
Jimmy Hines. Glenview. Ill.
Don Brown, Locust Valley, N. Y
Joe Thacker, Barberton, O.
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field, Va
Charles Farlow, Greensboro
Gene Webb. St. Louis
john aoSass obonn.iY bMnniiiyY Nortef, is siyapnah Wan
Jerry Barber. Philadelphia =
sJames B. McBale, Bethlehem :
Paul O'Leary, Bismarck. N. D.
Herchel Spears, Huntsville. Ala
Marty Furgol, Albuquerque
Norman Won Nida, sydney, Aus
Ed Furgol. Royal Oak
'P. j. Boatright, jr., Aiken
Tommy Armour, B'ca R'ton, Fla
sDale Morey. Dallas. Tex.
Jack Burke, White Plains, N. Y
Ralph Blomquist. Glendale
Pete Cooper, Ponte Vedra Beach
Glenn Teal. Memphis
Ted Kroll. Philmont. Pa.
Horton Smith. Detroit -
Elroy Marti Houston. Tex. -
Bud Lewis Oreland, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
sv q s,off core,pondeo, Of The s,or

NUTIOsPVITuSEII
MORE, Pa, June O.
George Fazio, whose driver was
acting UP where he could least
afford it, shot a 73 in the first
Evening star., 1950-06-09

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, q. Oklahoma City, 0.
San Antonio 2; Dallas, /.
Fort Worth, /: Houston, 0.
Shreveport, /: Tulsa, O.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ISrFrN.TtoNu ItAoIE.

Syracuse. -; Buffalo, l--A
Tortcno. 81, Jersey City, "A.
Sprine1el6. 10: Rochester. 3.
Baltimore. o. Montreal. /.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ORD ZRLCX MODELS choice oftwo VS. stwo Skies!

SAVE WITH FORD! Ford Trucks from sion 10 finish.
From fhe owpeed PIus-vove Pickup to the l4shp. Big
Jobs Ford prices reflect Ford volume production knowhow.
Ford Trucks do per dollar your iob You ous
with Ford loadomufie ignition. You oil with
ground Ford Flishishf aluminium ooy pisons. You
repairs with demovnsubls broke drums, broke inspss
ZION hole, ensine-sop setting Of oeesssoes YOU time
with Ford reliability and performance Come In sodoy
and let show YOU how Ford Economy Truck will ssvs
yov money on your job
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Business Activities
Mixed as Industries
Hold 10 High Levels
By 6. A. Phillips
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Business
trends were slightly mixed this
week but most key industries
operated at high marks and con-
ditions in the consumer field
showed definite improvement.
Electric power output scored a
new high.
A modest but evenly distributed
rise in retail trade over both the
previous week and last year pro-
vided the biggest talking point for
economists pulling for big
Christmas trade.
In it's weekly report Dun g.
Bradstreet said much of the in
crease in store business was at
tributable to a combination of
cooler weather and approach of
the winter holidays. Shopper in
terest was pictured highest in ap-
parel and lowest in house furn-
ishings.
Tending to contradict reports
that many mercants were loaded
up with slow-moving merchandise
bought during the summer boom,
wholesale ordering was reported
to be holding up exceptionally
well.
Meanwhile the tax question re-
ceived a thorough airing at many
levels. The business man Won
dered how big the new rates on
corporation profits would be and
whether there would be an excess
profits tax on top of that.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Monotype Ma
chine Co., it
was announced
yesterday. He
will continue as
a director.
Mr.. Giegen-
gack's resigna-
tion was sub
mitted to the
board of direc-
tors Thursday,
a little more
than q month
after q new
group headed
L. ~ W.T. NRI
Evening star., 1950-11-19
A.E. Giegengack0uit
As Lanston Executive,
Remains on Board
By Donold B. HodIeY

A. E. Giegengack. former public
printer and long a Washington
resident. has resigned as executive
vice president of the Lanston
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Metal Quotations

| NEW YORK. Nov 1s R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24k
cents pound, Connecticut Valley; lead, II
/ pound. East st. Louis; tin. S1.32 q
/ pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel, No. l heavy. was quoted at S44.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or re-
ceivershp being reorganized under the
Act or securities assumed BY such companies Rates
bursements based the last quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted or extra
DIVIDENDS ID s, are not INCLUDED cd Called dividend
this year Payable In stock estimated cash value on
paid after stock dividend Or split-up Declared Or
paid this year. an accumulative issue with dividends
!n arrears Paid this year dividend omitted, de
Ierred or Nc action taken Ct last dividend meeting
Declared l949. paid in 1880 Liquidating dividend
Payable In stock exact cash value undetermined On
Evening star., 1950-11-19

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1880
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
1880 Stock and Sales Net
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Our Relations With Hungary

The Budapest regimes demand for the
recall of three of our Legation aides is the
latest episode in long and unhappy diplomatic
chapter which includes not only Hungary, but
all the Moscow dominated satellites as we'll
Despite patience and forbearance on our
part. our intercourse with those countries
steadily deteriorates under the impact of their
systematic violation of the accepted standards
of international law and comfy As has already
happened in the case of Bulgaria, the situation
may eventually force us to make complete
break with all of then1-a development which
may be exactly what the Kremlin wants.
The recall demand is in answer to our recent
note rejecting requests by the Budapest regime
that we reduce the size of our Legation sta1 and
rescind our orders closing Hungarian consulates
in the United States and forbidding private
American citizens to travel In Hungary. The
note hit hard at the speciousness and effrontery
r2f Budapest's arguments which were based upon
the confessions" of the Vogeer trial impli-
eating our diplomatic personnel.
Besides branding that trial" as n,ockery
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Senator Tydings Called
Nerve-War Victim

If were Joe Stain, would take up
senator Tydings' proposal for near-total
disarmament so quickly the good Sem
ator's head would be swimming.
Senator Tydings would boil all nations
down to just those military forces neces-
Sary for occupation of Germany and
Japan, and for maintenance of internal
order" With such forces it would take
Uncle Joe about 80 days to overrun
Europe. and what could we do then but
start to rebuild an Army, Navy and Air
Force from scratch, taking some five
years to do the job. assuming we still
retained some nucleus of military skill
and technical know-how on which to
build.
Has it ever occurred to this great
statesman-our senior military man in
Congress-that it must take about a
million-man army to maintain internal
order" in Russia? What about that
satellite police force" that maintains
order" in East Germany? Do we reduce
down to the local militia, which is all
We need to maintain order, while Russia
keeps those?
And suppose, while we turn all our
planes into aluminium foil for candy bar
wrappers, Uncle Joe hides just dozen
bombers in the wiids of Siberia and ar
ranges to divert just enough uranium
from peaceful uses" to make dozen
Hbombs? With what shall we oppose
them but our moral indignation?
How asinine. and how scared of bombs.
can leading Senator get? How will
disarmament destroy the Politburo's
conviction that they must work to con-
troll the world? What will hold them in
check? Will the Senator abolish all
striving for advantage among men and
nations, and If so how? And how in
heavens name can this Nation be safe
with it's military affairs in the hands of
one who would leave Russia with the
elements of the easy-to-equip land
power, on which she principally relies,
while stripping us totally of the dto-
rebuild sea and air power with which
alone we could hold her in check across
oceans?
It may be that the human race is
now poised between holocaust and
slavery. 1t has clearly earned no better
a choice. If that is the only choice,
give me holocaust; there is no sense just
hanging on to life in a world choked
with surplus of decayed automatons.
I envy the survivors of holocaust their
fresh, green world, cured Of cities and
overpopulation.
But think this dilemma is false. The
Senator has been reading too much Air
Force propaganda and too much World
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Fifty Years Ago in The Star

A cable from Paris to The Star Of
March 8, 1900, reported that the Theater
Francois had been de-
Fomous fheoter stroyed by fire. The
Rurned blaze had been discov-
cred about noon, but
the building was burning furiously before
the fire brigade got to work. Even then
the appliances were quite inadequate to
cope with the conhagration, and by 80
pm. the interior = was a roaring
furnace" Smoke rising from the scene
attracted thousands of people. The
Theater Francois Cor Comedie Francais)
had been constructed in 1852 but had
been remodeled on several occasions.
Many important works of art were in
cluded in the decorations Of the building.
One of these was a ceiling painting by
Dubufe the Younger, representing Truth"
enlightening the world. Another large
mural depicted figure symbolizing
France distributing laurels to the dram
atists Moliere, Corneille and Racine.
X X
The Star on March Z, 1900, said
editorially: "The Commissioners might
prof1tably devote a little
Motor Menace time to the considera-
Deyelopino ton OF ways ana means
of regulating the speed
of automobiles, which are becoming
weekly more numerous in Washington.
These machines are capable Of smart
pace, and, being novelty, they are fire.
quently sent along the streets far more
rapidly than is safe for either the occu-
pants or the other street users. It is
not uncommon to see one Of them shoot
ing along frequented thoroughfares on
down grades at the rate Of Is or 20 miles
an hour. nearly twice as fast as the
streetcars are permitted by law to run.
That they are easily handled by expert
enced operators should not grant them
license over other vehicles but should
rather tend to make the regulations
governing their use more strict. The
day is clearly coming when these ma
chimes will be frequent In the streets,
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Of Justice, the note denied the right of any
foreign government to determine the size of our
diplomatic establishments, even though specific
individuals may be declared persona non grata."
1t also stated that the Vogeler case demonstrates
that Americans cannot safely be in Hungary
today. AS for the consulate closngs, they were
justified because Budapest by its actions created
situation prejudicial to the conduct of normal
diplomatic, consular and commercial relations"
Needless to say. by replying to this reply
with the recall demand-which we are ready to
accede to-Hungarys Communist puppets have
made the situation more preiudicial than ever
Their behavior does not have to grow much worse
to make us sever all relations with them.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

and 1t therefore behooves the city officials
to investigate the subject now to ascer-
tain the safest course of regulation. -
Indeed, the whole subject, affecting the
possible safety of many thousands, is
deserving Of careful thought Just now,
before the automobile population of the
Capital has materially increased"
Two hundred citizens and property
owners OF Southeast Washington, de-
clared The Star for
Protecting March $4,000. had pro-
Garfield Pork tested to. the Senate
y Committee on the Dis
trlct OF Columbia against allowing the
pennsylvania Railroad to run tracks
through GARFIELD Park. The complaint
conceded that plan to do away with
crossings at street grade was COM
mendable and should be favored, but
I'VE believe that the end may be at
tanned without giving the tracks of the
railroad permanent tenure" in the park
area-the only recreational ground in the
Southeast section. It was set forth that:
"The railroad yards south of the park
are already a great damage to the park
as place Of resort"
Many members of the Gridiron Club
travelled to New York on March TO- 1900,
to attend a dinner
Gridiron given by the Lotus
To New York Club. The Star OF that
date explained that the
trip was made in the Royal Blue train
OF the Baltimore g. Ohio. special parlor
car being provided for the accommoda-
ton of the guests. Each chair and each
window Of this conveyance was deco
rated with silver gridirons. Even the
tickets were gridiron-s shaped j. H.
Maddy represented the railroad admins
tration and Ernest Leonhart was the
conductor who acted as host to the party.
Among those mentioned as being present
were Henry L. West, Arthur W. Dunn,
Richard Lee Fearn, George H. Walker.
Walter z. Adams, Perry S. Heath, ]. Har-