davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21

their down-field drives in the
fourth period that were stopped
by interceptions by PetruZzo and
Faloney.
Tar Heels Penalized.
Petruzzo's game-saving tackle
came just after North Carolina
had lost 20 yards in penalties on
its last drive. CAN'T and Gay
lord had taken the Tar Heels to
the 13. But offside and illegal use
of hands penalties set them back,
then Williams passed short to
OBrien who cut the sidelines, was
trapped and lateraled to Van
Weatherspoon on a 17-yard play.
Lynn Davis and Petruzzo broke up
passes before PetruZzo broke the
hearts of the Confederate flag
wavers from Chapel Hill. .
Maryland's defensive standout
excluding its pass defenders was
John Alderton, who time after
time came up with Tar Heels in
his arms. The Terps' defensive
right end smashed into the Tar
Heel ball carriers, side-stepped
their blockers and was easily the
outstanding lineman on the field
Maryland's losing streak in first
downs was extended to two
straight, Georgia made 18 to 13
in losing. 43-7, last week. Caro-
lima made 19 to IA yesterday
small consolation.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Colteryahn. Lindsay. Crytzer
lHeffner Nestor. Fox.
.si Left tackle-Moss, Morgan Fry, Mod
Left guard-ward, Navarro. Hurd, Ken
centeracosgroye, Lattimer. Keith, Trek.
Right -suard-Maletzky, Boeri, stankus
Risht IsekleGJones, Bierl. christianson
/ Right ends-Alderton. weidensaul. Ma
Quarterback-scarba De stephano
Left halfback-shemonski Hanulak
UlIlB. HeLTuZZO.
Right .halfback-Nolan. Fullerton. Eel.
ton. Waller, Davis. Laughery.
| Fullback-Modzelewk. Cianelli, Barritt
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left end--o'Brien Newton. Mccormick
| Medlin Norris. NickerSon.
Left tackle-.Rufin, A. Williams, Hogan
Wiley. King. Fredere.
| Left guards-Yarborough, Bestlick Ven.
tiers, Kelso, Hursh, Alexander.
Center - Miketa, Seawel. Kirkman
Bruston. Stevens.
Right guard-Gryver. Dudeck. Mullens
Ma ultsby.
Right tackle-Higgins, Mccormick. Kuhn
Right end-Baker, Ellenwood, Darnell
ouarterbaek - Hesmer; weatherspoon
-. Left halfbacE-B. Williams. Parker
IWiSsman, wallace, Britt. Lackey
=, Right halfback-Gantt. Cook. Port
son.
No4th MsTYlaca Carolina 7 : 9 al.
Scoring: Maryland touchdowns-Weiden
saul. saul FELTON,, Points after touchdown
CAN'T. Point after touchdown-Williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Heavyweight Bout
To Be Broadcast
Wednesday Night

The scheduled l0-round boxing
bout between former heavy
weight champion Joe. Louis and
Omelio Agramonte, Cuban heavy
weight, on Wednesday, May 2, will
be broadcast via the CHS net
work beginning at 1000 pm. EST
Another in the Wednesday night
Blue Ribbon Bout series, this fight
will originate in the Detroit Oily
mpia.
Louis, now making a strong
comeback for the. heavyweight
title, last fought in San Francisco
on February % when he won a
10th round TKO over Andy Walk
er. He also won three former bouts
since he officially lost his title to
Ezzard Charles last September
81 These were against Cesar
Brion, Freddie Beshore and One
Ito Agramonte,
Agramonte, whose last fight
was with Louis on February z,
hopes to stop the former cham
pion's winning streak now that he
has had one serious encounter
with him other than the two ex-
hibition fights the pair gave in
Cuba in.l949. Agramonte, who has
been boxing as a professional
since 1916, holds decisions over
Abel Cestac, John 'HelmanS and
Bill Gillian He has II Kos to his
credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Gun Club Holds
Handicap Match

Members of the Sonthernmost
Pistol and Rifle Club thoroughly
enjoyed a handicap rifle match
held Sunday at their Stock
Island range.
In spite of a stiff breeze
which will put a kink in the
tally of the best wind-dopers
some fine scores We're turned in
The prize of a silver belt
buckle was won by Ben FreeI
with a score of 600 and 26 KS
Ray Virgin was second with 59f
and 10 KS and Al Geek was third
with 590-15x.
The lineup also included: S
Esquinaldo, M. Little, D. Pinder
B. Claxton, B. Grouse and r
Morrow.
The range officer conducting
the match was Lit Tom Little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
From
This
80
Seat
By DON EDWARDS

AS tourist attraction and for
the enjoyment of the locals, Key
West needs the sport of boxing.
It's clean sport that provides
entertainment for thousands an
nually and could bring quite an
income into the city.
Our town has had boxing be-
fore. It's nothing new to Conchs.
We have had it and it died out
for the lack of making
values and the backing Of the
people
Boxing should be backed not
by one man or firm alone, but
should have the support of all
sports conscious men and women
in Key West.
Boxing is not the gruesome
thing that most people build it up
to be. It's nothing gruesome or
dirty orr even sinful. The pugil-
istic sport is the cleanest of them
all, barring none.
The only thing that gives box
ing the bad name is a few little
punks, that jeopardize the sport
with their undercover deals and
their gambling fixes. They only
do this to make fast buck. You
can always tag by sight, the ones
that couldn't make the brackets.
AS the champ of all champions.
Joe Louis, put it, Boxing is
cleaner than most sports. The
only thing is, the blood shows"
Bookings Future
Boxing has a future in this
Island City The fans are here,
the money is here, just waiting to
accommodate the people of Key
West with enjoyment in the king
sized, nationally famed sport.
Nal Jones, MIA licensed train
er, is willing to do his share to
promote boxing in Key West. He
will donate his time in training
all local amateurs that want to
break into the ranks of the
squared arena He is also willing
to bring ten or Is good amateurs
into this city under his auspices
to get the, ball rolling. ..4a.-
QUESTIONABLE a
All persons interested in the
future boxing in Key West please
contact this column. This ques-
tionaire is to determine, whether
Key West hascenough boxers and
citizens behind the sport to- give
good card of boxing weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

Heroes Tor the seniors
were Captain Peter Varela,
Andy Alonzo, and Harvey
Sellers with wins in both
singles and doubles. Stand
outs among the small fry
were 13-year old Robert
Parrot and Franklin Her
nandez who upturned all
sane calculations by defeat
ing Chester Knowles and
Bob Pollock in doubles and
City Junior champion John
Cruz, who triumphed over
Paul Esquinaldo in the
number one singles.
Paul was between one and two
points a game off his best play
owing to insufficient recent' ten
mis- while John was fresh from
brace of wins in the big South
Florida High School Champion
ships at Miami Beach. The young
sters had returned from the
Beach'S Flamingo Park Saturday
night with the greatest wins in
Key West tennis and they were
razor sharp for Sundays go. Sun
days scores read:
/. John Cruz over Paul Esquin-
aldo 6-3, 6-3, sst.. -.
2. Peter Varela over. Don Cruz
GO, ga. 4, b. I. !. Il II
8. Earl Whatsoever Peter Knight
ST, 60. Ga.
{ 4. Andy Alonzo over Tony
lpG 3 a lsies " ssllsrl Over FEsiary
Doughtry 60, 1-6, 1913.
6. Chester Knowles over Robert
Parrot 1856, GA.
/. Esquinaldo and Varela over
Cruz and Cruz 81, 1913.
2. Alonzo and Sellers over
Doughty and Knight rs, 6-3.
3. Parrot and Hernandez over
Pollock and Knowles 20, GA, SO.
Former champion Peter Varela
goes to Miami today for an opera
ton to restore circulation in his
right arm to normal. Every junior
and senior player on the Rock
is wishing a swift and complete
recovery for him and an early re-
turn to the sport for which he
has done so much. His match with
Don Cruz was replete with all of
the old Varela steadiness and
rapier-like forehand into the cor
nerS.
This third Junior Senior match
was another step in the determi-
nation of city's senior players to
develop a bumper crop of young
tennis players and receive them
into the fold. The program got
under way last summer with 20
lessons and eliminated last week
when High Schools four girls and
six boys earned third and fourth
place respectively in the South
Florida Championships j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Hot Rod Cars
Threaten Courts

Youngsters with hot rods have
been racing across the three I'M
completed tennis courts at the
County Beach.
The courts still lack backstops
and net posts. There is nothing
to stop the drivers from going
across the concrete surfaces OF
the courts but the vigilance OF
county officials.
The courts may well be ruined
by this kind of treatment. Net
posts and backstops, as well as g
little more consideration on the
part of the drivers, would save
them for their real purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Giants Defeat
Brooklyn. IS

NEW YORK, May l.--(Rl.-In
the only game scheduled in Ell
Their major league yesterday, the
New York Giants trounced
Brooklyn, 8 to 5.
Most of their scoring came in
the first inning, when the Giants
jumped on Van Cuyk, Mosser and
Hatten for six runs. After two
run second inning, the Buns held
them scoreless.
The score: r. H. E.
New York $40 900 00O-8 8
Brooklyn 2l0 Dol 0l0-5 10 0
Maglie, Jones and Westrum;
Van Cuyk, Mosser, Hatten, Hung
stad, Erskine ard Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

White started out his game for
the Eagles Sunday by tanning
the first three batters to face
him, but his teammates let him
down and he lost IL to 10. That
was after giving up only four
earned runs.
Tolls has plenty of stuff but he
got off shakily and had to be re-
lieved by Pete Glendening who
got credit for the game.
In the nighteap, INLAND pitched
good bail for OpDev Sta. but
Mcdonald nonetheless hit a tri-
pie which spelled showers" for
him. Greenwood was way off and
lost the game in the seventh.
Flohr-"Fireball" his SubRon A
teammates call him@- held the
Dew boys to one hit in four
frames, but in the fifth, an err
|ror, two walks, and single gave
them two runs.
In the sixth, he walked two,
and after single by kaufman
he had to take a cold bath.
O'Rourke did not do so well, but
the Brother act of R. and X.
Hartman looked good
l will tell the fans how the
rest of the players are, and all
about the boys picked for the All
Star game on Armed Forces day,
May 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Little Fellow" Open League Tomorrow Night
Future Baseball
Stors Of Key
West Officially
Sturt League
Batter up!


This will be the cry of
the umpire at $50 PM.
Wednesday at Bayview
Park when the Little Base
ball League officially opens.
This will be a red letter
day in the life of some so
youngsters. Spanking brand
new uniforms have been
provided by four Key West
Civic organizations. These
clubs are also sponsoring
the four ball teams entered
in the league.
Mayor Louis.M. j. Eisner
will toss out the first ball.
City manger Dave King
will be on hand to receive
the pitch.
Providing still further
entertainment will be the
Junior High school band
which will furnish music
before the game and be-
tween innings.
The Kiwanis club crosses
bats with the Rotarians in
the first tilt. Capt. Lefty"
Regain, manager of the XII
wants, has served notice on
Robert Dopp, leader of the
youngsters who will play
under the Rotary banner,
that he has a club which he
expects to take the cham
pionships.
Paul Albury, city re-
irrational director and for
many years a baseball play
err as well as a club man.
ager, is pilot of the Lions.
In the nightcap of the open
ing doubleheader he will
lead his youngsters against
the Jaycees, who will be
managed by Everett Sweet
ing, we'll known softball
player.
The games will be played
on the softball field at the
Park. The regulation field
for the youngsters con-
forms with the softball
field layout for adults.
Winner of the city league
will compete in the section
al tournament with a
chance of going to the ma
tional championship play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Plan Key West S
Play In UsLTA
Tourney May Il

Tomorrow evening in the
home CT Teresa BardwelL
the Junior Tennis Club will
make final arrangements for
Key VESTS participation in
the big United States Lawn
Tennis Association tourna.
ment at DelraY Beach begin
ming May IL.
Entries for the tourney
must reach DelraY Beach by
8 pm. on May S.
Those wishing to 60 will
see Ralph Hartenstein. 1880
u or Coach Van at the high
school before May g.. H..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

The actors business is primar-
lily to reproduce the ideas of the
authors brain, to give them form,
and substance, and color and life,
so that those who behold the ac-
ton of play may, so far as can
be effected, be lured into the
fleeting belief that they behold
reality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
SENIOR TENNIS PLAYERS
DEFEAT JUNIORS, 7 TO z.
John Cruz Downs Paul Esquinoldo.
6-3. 6-3: Piorrot And Hernandez
Beet Pollock And Knowles Here

Sunday on the impeccabe courts of the Casa Mar
ina Hotel the of Key West gave tennis lesson te
springs six biggest stories of Island Sporhte
High School varsity.
Match score was To, but it was a lesson not easily
administered glance at the scores will show half
dozen points and the youngsters would have
the gallery with a ga victory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

In the early part of the Revo~
bdtionary War Harvard's build
ings were. crowded with British
prisoners of war, the remnant of
Burgoyne's army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
up Wirephoto

Culture is education, plus. :
1t is the strength of democracy
that there are so many minds 10
be consulted and brought to
agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

The Eisenhower Trophy is
awarded annually to the out
standing compahy-size National
Guard unit in the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

Young Doctor; did you ever
make mistake in a diagnosis?"
Old Doctor: YES! a shabby old
man came into my office one day
and | told him he only had a
stomach-ache, and charged him
$500. Later / found out he was
rich enough to have appendicitis. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
TODAY SGAME
National League

Cliff Chambers and Clyde Nc
Cullough; Erv Palica, Clyde King
W and Roy Campanella.
Home run: Ralph Kiner, Pitts
burgh, first, one on CHS third of
year,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

-
us. NAVAL STATION
BASEBALE LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY, gs u
3:00-Eagles VS.. MAS at Navy
Field.
3:00-FAWTU VS.. SubRon A at
Boca Chica Field.
SATURDAY, MAY s.
2:0O-Sonar VS.. SubRon 4 at
Navy Field.
2:0O-NAS VS.. Cardinals at
Boca Chica Field.
SUNDAY, MAY s.
1:00-Eagles VS.. Cardinals at
Navy Field.
3:0O-Sonar VS.. MAS at Navy
Field.
2:00-OpDevSta VS.. SubRon 4
at Boca Chica Field.
SOFTBALL
tBaYview Park)
Night Play
EXAMINATIONS
For Island City Softbail League
Games to be annol anegd. :.
MONDAY & =. s
7;;3O--tSS Corporal rs. Sub
Ron 4, ~ sg4E 49,. ~ sss
9:00-Coca-Cola VS.. Independ-
ents.
TUESDAY,
7:30-Home Milk VS.. USS Tus-
carora.
9:OO-FAWTUlant VS.. Coca.
Cola.
THURSDAY
7:30-Independents VS.. Navy.
9:00-VX-1 VS.. OpDevSta.
LITTLE LEAGUE
EXHIBITION GAMES
BaYview Park-Night Play
WEDNESDAY,
To be announced.
Mail The Citizen 10 Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Baseball Scores
Florida International League

'@@@~HNt14 @~~uSUG
Miami Beach 4, West Palm
Beach 8.
st. Petersburg 7, Havana 2.
Miami 8, Fort Lauderdale 7.
Tampa 2, Lakeland /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
SHUFFLEBoARD
Bayview Park

Morning, Afternoon and Nighil
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

OUR REG. $3.50 CUSTOM JOB (.
Drive In Am. -. Drive Out Pm.
Infra Red Ray n-Baked Finish
Job Guaranteed For Is Months -.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Emily
Post

In perplexity. man writes:
"I've received a business invita-
ton to a dinner. In the lower
right corner its says: Black tie
My wife says this means I am to
wear q tuxedo. My problem is that
I don't own a tuxedo. I do have
tails. Would it be permissible to
wear the more formal evening
clothes regardless of this stipula-
tion about dress"
In tails you will, of course, be
somewhat overdreSsed, but you
will at least be wearing evening
clothes. Day clothes, on the other
hand, would be very improper.
Letters to Soldier
Dear Mrs. Post: How can end
my letters to soldier I write to
rather regularly but have never
met? It seems so stiff to keep
saying Sincerely" but there seems
to be nothing else under the cir
cumstances.
Answer: You might end your
letter, with all best wishes .
"Good luck to you as always" :"
Hoping all goes well with you,''
etc.
Combining Goats Of Arms
Dear Mrs. Post: Is the use of
two-family coats of arms possible
to combine for use on house
writing paper?
Answer: Yes. in a few excep-
tional cases it could be proper
but it is best to get expert advice
before attempting to do this.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
New


The United States Ambassador
to the Philippines and Mrs. Myron
M. Cowen gave a delightful early
dinner party yesterday when they
entertained in honor Of the new
Australian Ambassador and Mrs.
Percy Spender. The friendship
of the hosts and their honor guests
dates back to the days when Mr..
Cowen was chief of the United
States diplomatic mission there
and Mr.. Spender was a member
of the Australian Parliament.
The hosts and the Spenders
stood in the attractive drawing
room of the 1925 F Street Club
where the party was given to greet
the ITS guests. The long buffet
tables and the bar were In the
charming garden where guests
gathered in small groups about
small tables to chat and to enjoy
the refreshments.
Many of those invited to meet
the Spenders are acquaintance
made when they visited Washing
ton some time ago and the Am
bassador was Minister for Ex-
ternal Affairs. In the company
were heads Of diplomatic mis-
sions, members of the Supreme
Court and the Congress, and off,
cials of the State Department.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Cowen
have been in Washington for sew
eral weeks and will leave shortly
to return to his post in Manila.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
By Katherine N. Brooks

President Truman gave a dinner
party last evening honoring his
house guests. the President OF
Ecuador and Sonora de Plaza. who
arrived yesterday afternoon and
stayed with their host overnight at
Blair House. This morning they
joined others in their party at
Prospect House and will be there
until Sunday.
President Truman had no official
hostess last evening as Mrs. Tru-
man accompanied her mother,
Mrs. Wallace, to their home in
Independence, Mo-, early in the
month and expects to remain there
through the summer.
Ecuador's Chief Executive sat at
the right of his host and Sonora
de Plaza was at President Tru-
mans left. Vice President Alben
w. Barkley. next in rank among
the guests, sat at Sonora de
Plaza's left while Mrs. Barkley
was on President Plaza'S right.
President Truman's other guests
were members of the visitors party
including the Ecuador Minister
of Foreign Affairs and Sonora de
Neftali Ponce. the Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera, the
Minister of Economy and Sonora
de Colon Serrano, the Ecuador
Delegate to the United Nations
and Sonora de Quevado, Deputy
Delegate and Sonora de Salazar
Gomez, and the Minister Counselor
of the Embassy and Sonora de
Moscoso. The latter is President
Plaza'S sister.
United States officials at the
Evening star., 1951-06-21
'Cufritz Dance
Is Gay Party

Omcial rank and glltterlng
summer gowns shone under the
stars last evening in the terraced
garden of the Foxhall road home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
The house and beautiful
grounds were converted into a
summer scene with charm for the
dance they gave their son. Calvin,
in honor of pretty, blond Miss
Marjorie Munthe de Morgen-
stierne and her f1ance, Mr.. John
Howard Coleman. The marriage
of the Norwegian Ambassador s
daughter this coming Saturday is
one Of the social events of the
season.
The Ambassador and his wife
were the ranking guests at the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Cafritz gave
beforehand for %. Some of those
present at the dinner given by
President Truman at the Carlton
in honor Of Ecuador President
and Sonora de Plaza also went on
to the dance-including the Vice
President and Mrs. Barkley. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon en-
tertained at dinner beforehand
and so did Miss Dolly Corbin and
Mr.. Marvin Braverman.
Pulchritude and high brass
abounded among the 180 or more
guests who danced to Sidney's
music on the terrace off the draw
ing room. Mrs. Mcmahon never
looked prettier, Mrs. Forrest Sher-
man was a charming picture on
the arm Of her handsome hus-
band, the Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg and
her husband, Air Chief of Staff
Gen. Vandenberg, made a stun
ming couple, and beautifully
gowned and jeweled as always was
Mrs. Rowan Sherlin who was es-
corted by handsome ex-senator
John Sherman Cooper.
The hostess herself had on an
exquisite gown of white organdy
with a billowing skirt dainty en-
broidered with blue butterflies.
Her strapless decolletage was ac-
cented by her diamond necklace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafritz. their son
and the engaged couple received
in the drawing room, whence the
guests, including SO or so young
people. went out onto the terrace
to dance or into the green garden
below where hurricane lamps
marked the tables and chairs scat
tered about the sloping lawn. Lam
terms also lit the brightly colored
hollyhocks that bordered the twin
brick walls below.
There were the Swedish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bohemian, Under
secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward II. Foley, jr., the Earl and
Countess Jellicoe, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Clifford, Senator and Mrs
William Fulbright, Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark, Peruvian Ambas-
sador Fernando Berckemeyer and
Senator and Mrs. Estes Kefauver
The latter three were among the
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Virqiniuns To Marry

Mrs. John Fellows Gowen of
Belle Haven, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter,
Faith Wallace, to Mr.. Francis
Peabody Magoun III. The wedding
will take place at o'clock Satur-
day in st. Paul's Church in Alex
andria and will be followed by a
reception in the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Miss Gowen is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Wallace of this city and
IDobbs Ferry. N. Y. and the niece
Evening star., 1951-06-21

of the late Mrs. Louis Fawcett of
Alexandria.
Towers Owens
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Louise Towers to Mr.. Robert Frank
Owens of Bernardsville, N. j., has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Towers, jr.,
of Arlington.
Miss Towers attended Radcliffe
College and the University OF Con-
necticut. Mr.. Owens was gradu-
ated from the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Retired Utility.
Wed

Mrs. Mary Stuart Halloran.
formerly of Hinton. w. Va, be-
came the bride June 18 of Mr..
George Iverson Berkeley. retired
former assistant General Manager
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. of Virginia, formerly
of this city now of Richmond, Va.
The ceremony took place in All
Saints Church in Chevy Chase,
the Rev. Charles w. Lowry, jr.
officiating. After a wedding trip
through the New England States
the couple will be at home at SOLO
Cary street in Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Is who dined first with Mr.. Braver-
man in his Georgetown house
along with Miss Monique Bohm
of London who flew here
to be in the wedding, and Mr..
Henry Gibson, Mr.. Richard Rus
sell and DR.. Dietrich Jenny, who
are likewise members of the we'd
ding party.
Among the younger set on hand
for the gay party that lasted into
the small hours, the orchestra
playing almost without a pause,
were 1t. Hoyt Vandenberg, jr., Mr.
Max Truitt, jr., 1t. John Dugger,
Miss Eleanor Tydings, Miss Betty
Owens, Miss Evyne House, Miss
Jane McAtee, Miss Amarilice Mil
Ter, Mr.. Tyler Abell, Miss Anne
Gates, Mr.. Albert Dewey, jr.. Miss
Nancy Anderson and Senor Miguel
Echegaray.