davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Brewster of New York and is a
member of the Colony Club of that
city. She is on the staff of the
International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development.
Mr.. Mitchell's parents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell of Tuxedo Park. His
father was vice president of the
New York Trust Co. until 1888.
He was a colonel in the Army
during World War II concerned
with military government in the
Mediterranean Theater of Opera
tions for which he received high
military decorations from the
United States, British, French and
Italian governments. In 1948 and
I1949, Mr.. Mitchell was in Brus-
sells as special advisor to the chief
Iof the Economic Cooperation Ad-
Iministration Mission to Belgium
and Luxembourg and executive
officer for that mission. He has
been an assistant to Mr.. Charles
IL. Wilson, director of Defense
Mobilization, since December, and
represents Mr.. Wilson on the
senior staff of the National Sc
curity Council.
/ He is member of the Metro
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Announced

The engagement of Miss Jane
Robinson to Cadet H. Beecher
Dierdorff, jr., of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
N. Y. was announced today by her
parents, Brig. Gen. Paul I. Robin
son, Acting Deputy Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Army, and Mrs. Robin
son. The announcement was made
at a luncheon at the Army
Medical Center officers Club.
The bride-elect is a student at
Washington University School of
Fine Arts In st. Louis, Mo-, where
she is member of Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority. Her fiance is the
son Of Col. H. Beecher Dierdorff,
Army Dental Corps, and Mrs
Dierdorf of Norristown, Pa.
Attending the announcement
party in addition to Mrs. Robin
son and the bride-to-be, were
Miss Judy Robinson. sister of the
honoree; Mrs. Dierdorff, mother
of the bridegroom-elect, and the
Mesdames George E. Armstrong
Thomas Smith, John Caldwell,
MIGUEL A. Herrera, Richard E.
Dunkley, William H. Nutter, Net
tie Gooch, Robert L. Black,
Charles Gingles, Earl Maxwell,
Richard Mason, Stuart Smith,
William L. Wilson, Francis Nell
son, Emmett M. Smith, Joseph U.
Weaver, Betty Joy Burke, Frank
Craven, Eugene Jacobs. Guy Bird
sell, Wayne G. Brandstadt, Oscar
Ogren, Charles Wolf and Walter
Love.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Betty BeoIe

The well-loved American diplo-
matte couple, Ambassador and
Mrs. Louis Dreyfus, gave an inti-
mate luncheon the other day in
their temporary apartment at 1911
r street and the gentlemen pres
|ent added up to three ambassadors
and one minister, all friends for
years and years. Needless to say
the conversation skipped all over
the world.
The minister present was Ger
man Aramburu of Peru whose
wife is the youngest, cutest looking
grandmother east of the Suez.
Five of her daughters and four of
her grandchildren were visiting
her so things at home were kind
of mixed up. she said!
The ranking ambassador was
Rafael Oreamuno of Costa Rica
whose sparkling, stunning wife is
as American as you or in both
her interests and slant on things,
political and otherwise. OF course
she has lived in the United States
for years.
And the bachelor ambassador
was Nasrollah Entezam of Irar
whose other job as president of the
U. N. General Assembly has KEPT
him out Of town too much for q
bachelor. Envoy Entezam told 8
story that took place at one of the
u. N. sociable gatherings this
spring. 1t seems that some one
was commenting on Russian dele
gate Jacob Malik's success on tele-
vision. American girls from vari-
Gus parts of the country, his col
leagues said, had written him let
tiers saying they liked his smile.
"Ah!" popped up Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky sudden
ly enlightened. THAT explains why
he smiles all the time now!"
Ambassador and Mrs. Dreyfus
are leaving Washington this week
end for California; will return in
August.
Party Flashes:-Who says we
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Sunday activities for hundreds
of Washingtonians this week end
will center around the Potomac
Hunt Horse Show with comfort
able clothes and a car full Of con-
genial companions heading the
list of must items for the outing.
This annual event, besides at
tracing top entries from all over
the country. gives the local gentry
one OF its all-too-rare chances to
congregate in the country and en-
Joy day of relaxation and sport.
This year the sport will not just
be limited to events in the ring
for the redoubtable television IA
vorite, Arthur Godfrey, will be on
hand all day long to enliven pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Godfrey will act as master
of ceremonies at dedication of
the Hunt Clubs new grounds
and ring which will be given
in the memory of former
District Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen, who for many years was
master Of foxhounds and secretary
of the Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington, the predecessor to
the Potomac Hunt.
These ceremonies will take place
at 2::30 o'clock with several off,
cials of the Inter American Horse
Show Association taking part,
including the Messrs. Edgar Nor
ris, director; Claude w. Owen,
president; F.. Moran McConihe,
secretary-treasurer, and Fenton
Fadley, director. Potomac Hunt
officials Raymond H. Norton,
chairman of the Hunt Committee,
and A. G. Earnest, master of fox
hounds, will also participate in the
dedication ceremony.
Activities in the ring will start
at 10 o'clock and will continue
through the afternoon. New trees
have been planted on the hillside
overlooking the show ring so that
spectators will have plenty of
shade. And the same considera-
tion has been shown to horses for
the program states that a special
horse shelter will be available "to
provide place In the shade for
all competing horses"
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Society News
President and Senoro de PIozo
Dinner Guests of the Achesons

mons, the United States Ambas-
|sador to Ecuador. Mr.. Paul C.
Daniels; the director of South
American Affairs and Mrs. Fletch-
Ter Warren, the chairman of the
Board Of Commissioners for the
District Of Columbia and Mrs. J..
Russell Young. the deputy Chief
of PROTOCOL. Mr.. Raymond D. Muir:
the deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American Affairs
and Mrs Thomas c. Mann, the
United States aide to President
Plaza and Mrs. Milton E. Miles,
Mr.. William Krieg of the State
Department and Mrs. Krieg, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L.. McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. George Durno, Mr.. Jack
E. Rutledge and Mr.. Russell E.
Snipes.
Cocktails and hers d'oeuyres
were served on the terrace and
guests were seated at a horse
shoe shaped table in the Great
Hall for the dinner. Flowers in
the colors of the Ecuador flag
decorated the table and standards
bearing the Stars and Stripes
and the emblem of President
Plaza's South American Repub-
lie were much in evidence. Vichys-
soise. served with Melba toast and
sherry started the delicious meal
followed by lobster thermador
sliced tomatoes and cucumbers
and bread and butter sandwiches
and white wine. The main dish
was braiSed tenderloin of beef
potato balls cooked with pimentoes
and fresh string beans and red
wine. The salad was spring greens
tossed with delicious dressing and
hot cheese straws and the dessert
was vanilla ice cream in melon
molds and sauce of fruit and
chestnutS served with champagne
Coffee was served In the museum
and in the library.
The honor guests went later to
Ia "night-cap" party given by
Cuban Ambassador Luis Machado
for a group of personal friends of
the Plazas made during his am
baSSadorial days. There was
dancing. champagne and early
breakfast.
Earlier in the day President
Plaza lunched with officials of
the international Bank and in the
late afternoon he and his popu-
lar Sonora received Ecuadorean
residents in Washington at the
Embassy on Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1851 -.
Hostesses Needed
For ORGANIZATION

The Stars and Bars volunteer
hostess group needs some addi-
tional hoStesses to assist at the
parties the organization gives for
commissioned officers every SatIr-
day afternoon in the Georpian
rom of the Lee House. An in
terview of interested applicants
will be held this Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Lee House.
Applicants must be single and be-
tween 18 and 80 years of age.
Stars and Bars, which was or.
ganized during World War II by
a group of Navy juniors, functions
in New York, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Parties are pat
termed after private home gather
ings with informal dancing, CON-
munity singing and other enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Potomac Horse Show Set

Among the highlights of the day
will be the rafting off of a pony
a class in costume driving where
entries will depict historical char
|acters or notable events in the past
and present and. of course, chill
|dren's horsemanship-a class open
only to children under 13. Other
attractions include pony rides and
boothes where you can buy any,
thing from a bride for your horse
to a cocktail dress for your wife
Mr.. Earnest is chairman of the
Show Committee, whose members
are Mr. Norton, District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
will speak at the dedication cere-
|mony; Mr.. McConihe, Gen. Harry
Semmes, Gardner Hallman, How
ard w. Kacy, L. H. LaMotte, jr.:
Samuel Bogley, Dean Rathbun, jr.,
and w. Halbert Poole, jr.
Furnishing the woman's touch
to the committee are Mrs. William
E. Carroll, Mrs. Hallman and Miss
Jane Hathen. The House Com
mittee is headed by Mrs. G. w.
Kaufman and judges for the
show will be Mrs. James c. Hamil-
ton Of Warrenton. Va; Col. Henri
A. Leudbermann of boswell, Va,
and MIR. Paul Cradle of Harris
burg. Pa.
Finding the show grounds will
be a simple matter-the route is
River road to Potomac, Md, and
from then on numerous large signs
posted by the committee will in
sure no wrong turns. There will
be ample space for parking over
looking the ring and a light lunch
con will be served by members OF
the Potomac Band so that nc
horse enthusiasts need waste time
away from the ringside.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Ecuador President and
Sonora de Plaza are adding to
their wide circle of friends in this
Capital each hour since the warm
welcome given them Wednesday
afternoon. Their day yesterday
was full one ending with the
brilliant dinner which the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Dean Ache
son gave in their honor at An
derson House. AS yesterday was
the longest day in the year for
Washington and clocks are on
daylight time the hosts received
their guests on the terrace at the
rear of the building in the soft
twilight. Later when the COM
pany returned there to smoke and
enjoy their coffee, flood lights and
the misty moon lighted the
garden.
Members Of President Plaza's
party who were in the company
last evening included the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and Sonora
de Neftai Ponce. the Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera, the
Minister of Economy and Sonora
de Colon Serrano, Ecuador Dep
uty at the International Bank and
Sonora de Salazar Gomez, the
Presidents brother-in-law and
sister, the Ecuador Minister and
Sonora de Moscoso, the Ecuador
delegate to the United Nations
and Sonora de Alborneo, Senor
Jose Corea of the Ministry of For
eign Affairs and Sonora de Corea,
the ceremonials officer and Sc
nora de Pesantes. the Presidents
private secretary, DR.. Cristobal
Cornejo and his aides, Maj. Con-
zalo Fernandez, and Capt. Jorge
Salvador.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally were there and others from
the Congress included Senator and
Mrs. Pat McCarran, Senator Theo-
dore F. Green, Senator Alexander
Wiley and his daughter, Mrs
Philip Bradley, Senator and Mrs
H. Alexander Smith. Representa-
tive and Mrs. James P. Richards
Representative and Mrs. Kari Ste
fan and Representative and Mrs
Thomas S. Gordon.
The Secretary General Of the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Lleras were there
and others included Mrs. Edward
G.. Miller. jr., wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; the Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr Sim
Evening star., 1951-06-22

last year that f1rst-sight COM
ments are unavoidable. They have
slimmed down to mere sylphs. The
Weep can boast the most, says
he's reduced himself IS lbs. and
is happy about the whole thing.
Marry has disposed Of II and
now looks like one of her daugh-
ters. And Marian has dropped 20l
to startling advantage. The rest
of the United States gets fed butt
not us Washingtonians. We get
hors d'oeuvres. -.
Jane Barkley sporting a new
look, too, but it's merely the re-
suit of a short haircut. Very be-
coming and youthefying-not that
she needs it.
Well-knoWn producer Carleton
Alsop (no relation to those BROTH
ers) keeping up running patter
of delicious chatter charged with
humor. He could have stepped out
of an N. Coward play. AS it is he's
stepped out Of New York and
Hollywood and into the Govern
ment and now has q house in
Georgetown. Actress Sylvia Sid
nev will soon be his ex-wife. i
Another Carlton. this one Skin
ner. Governor of Guam, in town
for a week and showing up at the
Oxford University press party for
the Capitals new literary star
Rachel Carson. Tall, tanned,
young Gov. Skinner, with his crew
haircut. looks too young for such
a prepossessing title, but now has
only $4,000 people to worry about.
Before he was director of infor-
nation for the Interior Depart
ment and that covers a lot Of
territory. DrS. Gilbert Grosvenor
and John Oliver LaGorce of the
National Geographic were there.
too. are naturally attracted to
Rachel's rare scientic book. THE
Sea Around U.s." that appears on
the bookstands July 2. -.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Exclusively Yours
iran Ambassador Tells Story Revealing Vishinsy urnor;
Weep One of Several Not Living Off the Fot of the Land

live off the fat of the land in
Washington? It's merely the lean
we're getting here. Vice Presi-
dent Barkley comparing notes at
the Morris Cafritz dance the
other evening with Marry Clifford
and Marian Henle and any one
of the three look so different from
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Mrs. Black Honored

Mrs. Charles Black of San
Francisco was honored yesterday
when Mrs. Albert Carter, wife of
the former Representative from
California. and her niece, Mrs.
Hule Smith. entertained at lunch
con in the Pan American Room
of the MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

politan and Chevy Clubs in the
Capital and of the Huguenot
Society, the Links, the Racquet
and Tennis and Tuxedo Clubs Of
New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
-Hasris-EwinR Photo,

FRIENDS TOGETHER - tA"'
of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
BeuIah Races To
egin Sept. 9th

Beulah Park, the mile race
course at Grove City. is being
rcadied for the return of the
thoroughbreds Saturday, Sept. 8
From all indications, the 24-day
will be record-smash-
er, exceeding even the tracks
crowd and wagering records es-
tablished only last spring.
Top event of the fall schedule
will be tho seventh running of the
Ohio Championship Handicap on
the final day Saturday, Oct. 8.
The purse in the Ohio Champion
ship has been Increased to $500.
This event is for three -year-olds
and upward over the route dis
tanee of one and one-sixteenth
miles.
The Ohio Championship is not
the only race with an increased
purse, however. Purses generally
have been hiked by the Beulah
management. The minimum purse
will be $500, an increase of 500
over the spring meeting. Purses
in the S900-$1000 category will
be more prevalent than the $500
prizes.
In the feature races, purses will
range from $1100 to $500 as COM
pared with the old scale of $1,000
to $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
SPORTS
LONDON HIGH FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENS SEPT. 9TH

According to Coach Bowlus, the
linemen reporting are really hefty
but he warns, they are also less
experienced and apparently much
slower than the 1850 forward
wall. Some new linemen trying
out for a starting spot are, Don
Kennedy, Jack Shoaf, Phil Gar
rett, Jack Dunkle, Jack Raub,
Eddie Napier, Jim Conway, jim
Smith. Jack Crabbe, Bob Wick
line, Roger Counts, Bob Wheeler
and Ted Hunter.
Backs are Veteran
The picture will be different in
the backfield where Asst. Coach
Darwin B. Keye will be working
with an experienced man in eacl.
position. Here. the veterans Bob
LeBeau, Dwight Simpson, John
Duffey, Dave Wilson, Bob Miller,
Bill Minner, Gil Jackson, Sonny
Wheeler, Jim Starbuck, and AL
len Wilson are available for an
other year.
If the men up front develop and
are able to open up the way, any
of these backs should have enough
know-how to go the distance. New
men competing with these veteran
backs for places on the team are,
Dick Terry, Pat Roddy, Bob Fout
Jim Stahl, Bill Ames. and Dick
LeBeau.
games are on sale for $500. These
season books may be purchased
Season tickets for the five home
at Hume & Mabe's, Siegel's Stri-
mes Drugs Days Drugs, and the
High School.
Reserved Seats
All seats between the forty yard
lines in the West stands will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
Alumni Squad TO
Play In Opener


London High Schools 1851 foot
ball team will make its first at
home showing Friday night Sept
z at 8 pm. A squad of former
London High football greats will
act as the opponent in this an
nual Alumni PreVue game. Sea-
son books and reserved seat cards
arc on sale for this game and
four other home game attractions.
With the high school football
squad engaged in a two-a-day
practice routine Gus Phan" is
specializing on how good a team
the London Red Raiders will field
this season. As in the past the
Alumni PreVue game should give
local followers an excellent esti-
mate of the strength of the Red
Raiders squad.
Line is Hefty
On the practice field the talent
looks to be much bigger than that
of the last few seasons. In the
line Head Coach James NJ. Bowlus
will have only two veterans, Bill
Hunter and Herman Jenkins, re-
turning for duty on the starting
offensive eleven.
Most of the defensive line will
be available for service. Such men
as Floyd Howard, Eddie Powell,
Forrest Ellars, Marvin Hughes,
Bill Edwards, and Bob Stapleton
are again in uniform. Two trans
fer prospects, David Davidson and
Ned Turvy, should help bolster
the forward wall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24
Fair Visitors To
See Paintings

Scenes portraying 0hio's agri-
cultural, historical, industrial and
and recreational greatness will be
painted before the eyes of State
Fair visitors, August 25-31.
Ivan Pusecker, one OF Ohio's
outstanding artists working in
cooperation with the Ohio Devel-
opment and Publicity Commission,
will occupy a platform at the
north end of the Junior Fair Bull
ding.
One large mural-type painting
signifying some famous event,
place or thing characteristic of
Ohio will be created each after
noon. The pictures will be quality
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

reserved for the use of those hold
Ing reserved seat cards. These
cards, good for the entire season,
can be obtained by the donation
of at least $500 to the London
High School Athletic Association.
Holders of these reserved seat
cards must still purchase the
regular 5000 admission ticket at
the gate or a season book. Re-
serve seat privilege cards can
also be secured at Hume & Mabe's
SiegePs, Strine's Drugs, Days
Drugs, and at the High School.
The price of admission for ad-
ults to each home game will be
$3.50 regardless of whether the
tickets are bought in advance or
at the gate. Students from grades
1-12 may secure tickets in ad-
vance at the school for $0.35. At
the gate ALL students must pay
the regular $3.50 admission price
Season Schedule
This year the Red Raiders will
play ten opponents. There will be
five games away and five games
at home. Each home game will
have some special between half
ceremony including MONS Night,
Dads Night, Homecoming, and
Cnptaiy,Sc Niuh+
The 1851 schedule follows:
Sept. Alumni PreVue -. n
Sept. IA West jefferson .......... A
Sept. Fl Urbana (Mom's mighty n
Sept. % Worthington ............ A
Oct. billiards Dads night) n
Oct. IL WestervilIe ................ A
Oct. t9 Grove City ................ A
Oct. 26 MarysviIle Homecoming
Nov. Greenfield MccIain -. A
Nov. 9 Wilmington Cap. night n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

work. of art and not the kind unsu-
ally associated with artists work.
ing on exhibition.
Spectators will have opportun-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

dleburg I g ! Won the district
softball fournamc- ar Mechanics
burg Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

LEWISBURG WINNER
North Lewisburg defeatlng Mid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

ity to witness a demonstration Of
creative skill and at the same
time learn many pertinent facts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-24

about their State OF Oki1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Uncle Rays Corner

Among animals which are classed
as mammals, there are some which
spend most of their time in water.
These include seals and whales,
which swim in salt water. Fresh
water mammals include beavers,
muskrats and offers.
If we knew nothing about the
life of a hippopotamus, and saw
this big, clumsy beast walking on
land, we might suppose it would fail
as a swimmer. The fact is that it
gets along well in the water.
Many mammals care little, if any,
thing, about swimming, but will
swim If they must. It can hardly
be said that dogs, in general, take
to the water, but thousands Of them
have proved that they can swim.
Certain dogs (for example, water
spaniels) are excellent swimmers.
Squirrels usually are content to
run about trees. but there are times
when squirrel migrations" take
place. At such times hundreds of
squirrels have been observed SWIM
ming across rivers and small lakes.
Human beings can learn to swim.
but IT. doubtful that swimming can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

one was able to swim back to the
boat, but to my mind it was a cruel
and foolish custom. When there
was failure, the child-even though
saved-might take on a lifelong fear
Of water.
Nowadays children are treated
with more kindness. Many cities and
villages provide swimming teachers
for small boys and girls. Parents and
other adults usually are patient
when training children to swim.
With good training, boys and girls
may learn to swim in expert fashion.
The sport gives enjoyment which is
hard to measure.
Most good things have drawbacks,
however, and I shall speak about
swimming dangers tomorrow.
"Sights in Strange India Is the title
Of a picture leaflet. It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank c. Pape, and several
hundred words Of text by Uncle Ray. 70
obtain a copy, send q self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
of The Star.