davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Headlines. - The Joseph E.
Davies will give a gay. knockout
party for Minister Mesta on June
"a. It will be a dance at Tregaron.
Invitations are in the mail. .
Archduke Charles of Austria and
his wife, Princess Yolanda de
Ligne of Belgium, have rented a
house on Forty-fourth place, will
fly to Europe on the 10th, return
later to make their home here. /.
Capitalites are eager to get on
the memorable maiden voyage of
the new luxury liner, the United
States, when she sails for Europe
on July 3. Texas Representative
and Mrs Ken Regan and the
Morris Cafritzes will both be on it..
The quiet, young blond arch
duke told of his plans to fly to
Europe at the dinner Tinnie and
Peter Ansberry gave the other
evening at the 1925 F Street
Club for Publisher John Perry
of New York and his wife
and son Farwell. The French Am
basSador and Mime. Bonnet were
there-Helle is sailing for France
on the Liberte June IL, will re-
turn the 1st Of August. The
Chairman of the Munitions Board
and Mrs. Jack Small were in the
company Of 36, and Senator and
Mrs. Richard Nixon, the Drew
Pearsons, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Walter Ridder and his wife-he
is Washington correspondent for
his fathers papers; Bob Nc
-nlwaine, publisher of the Archive,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY Betty BeoIe

a weekly in Downingtown, Pa,
who is here working for Eisen-
hover; bachelors Ed Dickinson
and Marvin Braverman, Malcolm
Boyer Eyes, Malcolm is her real
name), who looked extremely
pretty in her poodle cut and short,
strapless black lace gown. and her
husband, Marion Boyer. general
manager of the Atomic Energy
Commission, who patiently and
agreeably tried to make it clear
to dull-witted yours exclusively
that not only electrons and pro-
tons are constituents of an atom
but there is nucleus left contain
ing mesons. People who think
Washington dinner parties aren't
educational are as nutty as a
fruitcake.
Now that Gen. and Mrs. Ridg-
way are in Paris, they are obliged
to run into an episode one day
that might easily have been bor-
rowed from the Marx brothers.
They will be invited to an official
reception some time in the future
at which there will be no less than
four American ambassadors all
serving in Paris. That's right,
four of them!
If the Ridgways arrive at the
reception early they will be stand
ing around making pleasant con-
when the announcer
says in loud and clear tones, "Son
Excellence. L'Ambassadeur des
Etats Unis." and they will turn
to see United States Am
bassador to France James Glenn
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Margaret Sanford
EnQuQed to Wed

Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Margaret Lee
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Sanford Of Washington.
to Mr.. William Aubrey Simpson.
He is the son Of Mrs. Lillian K.
Simpson Of Washington and the
late Mr.. ]. Carroll Simpson. Mr..
Simpson is attending the United
States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Seven Alumni
Give Cup to
Mrs. Cook
By Daisy Sheridan

Seven men, all over 6 feet tall,
stole the show at a fourth-graderS'
commencement. They were a
group of alumni of Mrs. Cooks
School and attended the years
final event for a special purpose.
The children took their bow
last Thursday at the Church of
the Pilgrims. Those who had done
the same thing almost 20 years
ago were Mr.. Scott Appleby, Mr..
Huntington Block, Mr.. James
Quiggle, Mr.. Mathews Dick, Mr..
w. Lewis MacCracken, Mr.. Ed7
ward A. Mitchell, jr., and Mr..
Joseph Patch.
The reason for these young men
taking a look at the past was a
sad one. Mrs. Frank c. Cook is
this year after Is years
as headmistresS Of her school.
Forty of her students. both men
and women and their parents,
pooled their pennies to present
her with a silver bowl.
The only member of the fairer
sex that could be there was Mrs.
Travis T. Brown, better known in
her first-grade days as Ann du
Pont Huidekoper.
The bowl is a reproduction of
the Paul Revere bowl which is in
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The 40 names are inscribed on it
as they were known in the class
room years ago.
In the list are Richard Aldrich,
Scott Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Bucky Block. Ann Con-
yers Bryan, Mrs. Charles B. Craw-
ford, Lindsey Crawford. Sally
Dessez. Mathews Dick, Billy Doel-
lar. Maryana Evans, Dorothy
Adair Guider, Mrs. Edward w.
Fay, Ann Huidekoper. Betty
Huidekoper. Henry Huidekoper
and Pete Huidekoper.
Others were Margaret Hill,
Peggy Lansdowne, Lewis Mac
Cracken, Mary Mitchell, Ned Nit
chell, Joe Patch, Bill Patch, Dick
Patch, Mrs. j. d. Patch, ST., Ann
Peter, Barbara Putzki Jimmy
Quiggle, Frank Slingluff, Betty
Smith, Grove Smith, Stocky Smith,
Mark Reid Yates, Sellers Yates,
Bobbie Werlich. Dennis Wrong,
June Wrong and Nancy Yates.
Mrs. Cook started many men,
bers of old Washington society
and a smattering of diplomatic So
ciety on the education road.
She is a lovely. stately lady with
snow-white hair and cornflower
blue eyes which have quite a
twinkle. Until a couple Of years
ago her day would start at
lin the morning when she would
start driving her brood to school.
No small task was when she would
|go off to market to shop for SO
to so children who stayed for
lunch.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Continued on Page D-6)
Evening star., 1952-01-07

the competition of Miss Nitscf
and her jet-propelled dancers. I
is mighty sturdy competition
about which no one ever will bs
able to do anything in q specie.
constituted as this one.
This years Triangle Club ap.
pearance here is the first since
1949, a lull that long should moi
be allowed to happen again.
Monday Memoes: Uday Shan
kar and his Hindu Ballet will
present two programs, Jan. Il
and IA, at Lisner auditorium
under the auspices Of the Hayes
Concert Bureau =. :: The Sunday
afternoon program is set for
pm. that on Monday night al
$3.50 ;. (. Variety club will install
its 1852 slate of officers at meet
ing tonight at 8 pm. II,
Mowery, Of New York, will be guess
director of Arena Stages produc.
ton of School for Scandal,
scheduled to open Jan. 20
Walt Disney's Snow White" his
most popular and profitable pro-
duction, will be released agar
next Spring for the first time
since 1914 -. The Film still,
is regarded by many as Disney.
most spectacular piece Of fairy
story telling In spite of the
apathetic reviews by a few critics
Katharine Cornell's "The Con-
slant Wife" is turning out to be
one of the stars more fabulous
successes on Broadway.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

leading characters description of
an appallingly virtuous girl as the
type II want"
What for?" his companion
asks.
The single touch of the woman's
influence in Never Say Horses is
in the choreography by Betty
Nitsch who once danced in ".Okla-
homa!" and obviously found the
Agnes De Mile art tempting. In
one first act number. Miss Nitsch
has male equivalent of Miss De-
Miles falling down girl" a nice
inspiration.
For this spectators money Che
got in free. courtesy Sam Biddle
and the Princeton Alumni), the
best dance. however, was the cha
rade number near the close of the
show. The best feature of this was
a football huddle whose final play
call was a jump pass symbolizing
that movies are better than
ever"
In this particular interval
"Never Say Horses" was almost
as good as the Princeton football
team.
While the book does not give
them chance to achieve creamy
smoothness in their work, the key
performers in ''Never Say Horses"
hit some effective moments.
Sophomore Charles H. Schultz,
with a baritone voice far deeper
than those of either of the men
counting "her." is a comic heroine
well worth having around. An
other holdoyer of merit for next
years show is Robert s. Goldman
who shows a high talent for low
comedy in the role of the golden
hearted bookmaker's girl.
Along with John F. Ball and
Samuel Van Culin in the song
writer's roles, they are up against
Evening star., 1952-01-07

continue to go, there Is no chance
to displace undergrad imperson-
ators Of chorus girls as the comedy
highlight of any college tune show
Apparently there Is nothing that
inspires youthful males so much
as the chance to initiate o profess
sional dancing girl. The latter is
q type he seems to have studied
more intensely than. say, inor-
ganic chemistry, and he is ready
at the drop of an orchestra lead
er's baton to prove the results OF
his work.
The result is incongruity at its
funniest.
This much was proved again
over the weekend with the
Princeton Triangle Clubs Goth
birthday show, 'Never Say
Horses" at LiSner Auditorium. A
packed house of old Nassau grads,
their families, and some well
dressed intruders made it plain
that the dancing was the high
light of the musical written by
Edward j. Streater, jr., and Ed
win Gam Snyder.
The fact is that the dancing
chorus might have dominated a
better musical than Never Say
Horses" which in writing, direc-
tion, and performance is merely
an average Triangle show. It's
book, relating the tale of a race
track bookie who befriends a cou-
pie of impoverished song writer's,
is inferior to a number that one
spy in the audience remembers
OF other Triangle days.
Musically, however, Never Say
Horses" illustrates that a college
education is not so demanding
that song writers lack time to turn
out singable tunes. There are a
number of these in the latest Tri-
angle production, at their best in
satiric mood such as "My God, My
Goddess" and Mother 'Druther. -
The wit of the show that is not
concentrated in the dancing is
most evident in it's lyrics. Dia-
loguewise, it is most amusing in a
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

1 &&tASsbA WV9AGhS NNtH0S1t0US Il
Il And Time Of Showing
Stage.
New Gayety-Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-sDistant Drums: !:
100, sos, 5:15, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Flame of Araby";:
E11:00 am, LAS. 4:30, 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage: 1880. $3.50,
l6:15 and 800 pm.
Columbia 'Elopement"::. ll:45
|a.m., las, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
1850 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffmanns:: ::
100. $40. $40. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Weekend with Fa-
Ither";; 11:45 am. 1:40, $3.50. 5::55,
300 and 1905 pm.
Little Midnight in Paris;
|6:15, sos and $50 pm. i
Metropolitan The Big Night. J.
11::25 an, los, $50, 400, 6:15,
800 and 9:45 pm.
National - Kentucky; 1l:45
am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Ontario "Ten Tall Mem;
|1:25, 1886, 5:45. 7:55 and 1000
pm.
Palace - "Quo Vadis";; 1875.
am, 2::45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
|patra";; M:00 am, 1:05, 3:15. $685.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 10:30 am, 1910, 1850. $3.50,
Sis. 6:55. $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sum-: 1855 am. 1:05, A5, $3.50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Distant Drums;
1l:15 am. 1:20. $3.50. $40. 7:45I
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Hollywood
Diary
Bv SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

4
Jerome Hines, Metropolitan
Opera star, plays Chaliapin in
THE Music Master" at 20th Cen
ttury-Fox. This is the picture and
role originally offered to George
SANDERS, who told me frankly, "I
think he'll be better" George
studying singing with Mime. Yeat-
man Griffith, will go into another
musical.
! Betty Cradle is up to her svelte
neck in dollars. Her race horse,
Big oNise. has won sec, 900 for Betty
$50. 900 at Del Mar and another
$3.50, 600 at Santa Anita. Betty was
SO excited when the nag romped
home the second time that she
kissed the jockey-and the horse.
Clark Cables neighbor and pal,
Virginia Grey, goes into the hospi-
tai for a very painful operation
the removal Of nail over an in
fected finger. II caught it on a
fishing hook last summer" Ginny
Explained.
Ingrid Bergman has made a deal
with her former husband to have
their daughter. Pia, for the whole
]of the summer In Italy. During
the two brief meetings last sum-
mer in London, her ex-husband
was present. but he won't be In
Italy.
Unless Rita Hayworth reports
back to affair in Trinidad" by
today. she viii lose Glenn Ford
flor her leading man.
Walter Pidgeon is, tied up at
Metro, so Columbia has shelved
European Edition." which was
bought originally to star Robert
Walker with Pidgeon. The day
Robert died was the day he was
due at the studio to sign the
contract.
Dan Daley and Robert Wagner
were showed in up in the noun
tains over the new year, and were
slightly late reporting back to
work in what Price Glory!"
John Carroll has won his Lucille
Ryman back. which proves that
he is smart. John and his daugh-
ter would be quite lost without the
calm, kind Lucille.
Tony Curtis can't get into Para
mounti And this is a gateman
story with a twist. Tony, on his
f1rst day back from Europe, went
to Paramount to see his pal, Jerry
Lewis. The gateman obviously
only sees Paramount pictures, and
wouldn't let the new young U-I
star pass. Tony finally got in.
lying face down In the back of
Frank Scully's car!
The life story of Bret Harte is
making the studio rounds. with an
MICA label. The famous writer
came to California with the gold
rush Of 40. He found gold through
writing about the colorful char
acters around him. It should make
q fascinating movie.
Burt Lancaster was at Lucey's
lunching with Hal Wallis, and
discussing "Scalpel," his next pic
ture for Hal, with Katie Hepburn
for his gal.
Joel McCrea will go to work for
Hoppy's old boss, Harry Sherman.
They do "Tennessee's Partner"
on a share share alike deal.
Don before, who has a big role
with McCrea, finally ended his
deal with Hal Wallis on New
Years eve. Gave him free film
to get free.
Jane Greer, with five more
months to go on her RKO ticket.
wants her freedom at the end of
it, or q promise from Boss Howard
Hughes to put her to work in some
Egood pictures.
| Maureen O'Hara, limping into
the U-I cafe, told me that she was
only just discovered that John
Wayne broke a bone in her foot
during a scene In "The Quiet
Man" in Ireland last summer.
II also broke my wrist. I had to
hit Duke. He told me to hit him
hard. Afterwards, he said, You
weren't kidding. I bet YOU broke
Evening star., 1952-01-07
The Posing Show
Those Male Chorus Girls
Still Steal College Shows
By Jay Cormody

It's too bad they were not doing college musicals back in the days
OF Shakespeare Although the Bard college he
writer who worked around he might genius
In human history who could have stolen college
dancing chorus
Now that Shakespeare and the
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Quantico, Meade, McNair
|victors in Service Games

The Quantico Marines. For
Meade and Fort McNair all turned
in victories last night in service
basketball games.
Johnny Weglicki and Don Fer
|guson combined to put Quanticc
in front of the Cherry Point Ma
rines at Cherry Point, N. C. Veg
|licki tied the score at 41-41 with
about two minutes remaining with
a one-handed push shot. Dor
Ferguson broke through for a lay
up and added a foul to make the
Hnal score 44-4l.
Fort Meade won a 67-63 victory
over Fort Myer at Meade. Hank
Parker led Meade with "a points
while Myer was paced by Jack
Jones, with % points, and Tommy
O'Keefe, with Is.
Bill Newman scored q field goal
in the closing minute to give Fort
McNair a 47-45 victory over Army
Medical Center at Walter Reed
Newman and Joe Monteparo each
scored IA points for McNair.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BY the A.soeiu,sd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Clyde
Lovellette of Kansas holds the
major college basketball scoring
leadership, but only by one-tenth
of q point. according to figures
released today by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
Through games Of last Satur-
day, Lovellette had averaged 26.5
points per game to keep the No. ]
spot for the sixth straight week.
But 18-year-old Bobby Petit Of
Louisiana State was hot on Lowell
lette's trail with q 26.4 mark.
Lovellette, ace Of the second
ranked team in the land In the
Associated Press weekly poll, has
poured in 345 points in 13 games
while the 6-foot-9 LSU sophomore
has hit for BIT In IL contests.
Besides raising his average more
than two points per game last
week, Petit found the range for
so points against Georgia Friday
night-a feat accomplished by
only i've other players in col
legiate history against major op-
position.
Lovellette played only one game
during the week and scored
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Pro Football
(Continued FROM Page CID

have q stem -winder Of a team,
Miller declared.
The directors said they figured
lit would cost in excess of a half
million dbllars to operate the
club here in 1852 and that an
average attendance Of 25,00C
would be necessary to meet the
expense.
Another matter of policy
adopted was that there would be
no line drawn as to race, creed
|or color, meaning that Negro
players may be used on the team
There are three Negroes on the
Yanks roster.
The league bought the Yanks
franchise for 100000, including
5000. 900 to pay of the lease on
Yankee Stadium in New York
The Dallas purchasers already
have put 100000 in escrow to
buy the club.
Miller said he would go to New
York Monday to confer with
Frank Fitzgerald, general man
|ager of the Yanks, who is being
considered for business manager
of the Rangers. He will go to
Philadelphia Tuesday to wind UP
the deal with Bert Bell, league
commissioner.
There now are 16 shareholders
in the club. This is due to be ex-
|panded to Is when some of the
stockholders, who have more than
one share. sell the excess to 9TH
!ers. The Executive Committee is
made up of Miller. his brother
Connell, Arthur j. Riggs, Harlan
Ray, j. Curtis, Sanford, Col. D
Harold Byrd. Jack c. Vaughn and
the business manager. whoever he
may be. -Four men are being con-
sidered for this job, Miller said.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Educators Vote Feb. Il
On Sports Controls
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Executive COMMITTEES o.
the American Council on Educa.
tion will meet here February II
to vote on q highly controversial
plan to de-emphasize college
sports.
The announcement Of the meet.
ing was made by Raymond
Howes, member Of the council. Hi
said the committee could tA) ap.
prove the plan as 1t is. {B, reject
1t outright or tC) accept parts ci
it and reject others.
Howes said he doubted If the
decision would be made public
before February 10. At that time
he said. the report will be dis
closed in full for the first time.
The report was prepared by II
college presidents appointed tc
make q special study OF intercol-
legiate athletics.
The committee chairman, DR.
John Hannah Of Michigan State
said the presidents recommended
That outright athletic scholar
ships be abolished;
That spring football practice
and post-season games be barred;
That no freshman should play
on o varsity team:
The football, baseball and bas-
ketball practice should be con-
fined to its own season, and
That recruiting and subSidiz-
ing should be rigidly controlled.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mae Murray MedaIisi
In Helen Lee Doherty
Tourney al Miami
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Thirty-
two Of the Nations best women
golfers tee of today In the first
round of match play in the goth
annual Helen Lee Doherty goli
tournament.
They were in the championship
flight and scored 81 or better tc
gain the select circle over a bulky
field of nearly $50 players who
battled over the Miami Country
Club course yesterday in the quail
flying round.
Defending Champion Claire
Doran Of Cleveland, who did not
have to qualify but played for the
fun Of it, faces Mrs. Ann Sparrow
Robertson Of Miami. who had ar
50, in the upper bracket.
Medalist Mae Murray Of Rut-
land, VT, carded a 35-39-74 tt
pace the bulky field and heads
the lower bracket. Her opponent
will be Charlotte De Cozen o1
Parsippany, N. j., who had 80.
Miss Murray. a 5-foot, 2-inch
125-pounder, was accurate with
her approach shots and deadly
with her putting iron. She needed
only 81 puts for the round. Al
that. her medalist score was three
strokes higher than the record
made by Marlene Bauer Of Mid
land. Tex, in 1850.
Three tied for second place In
qualifying with 76s-Polly Riley
of Fort Worth, Tex: Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore and Barbara
Romack of Sacramento, Calf.
Mary Lena Faulk Of Thomas
vile, Ga, the only other golfer to
break 80, came in with o 78
Thirty-six scored 81 or better.
Finals will be played Sunday
over the 7,200-yard Miami Coun-
try Club course where women's
par is IS.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
As Have Trip|e-A Tieup
With Ottawa Purchase
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The
Philadelphia Athletics have moved
back into top-drawer farm oper-
Ations- time as operator OF
the Ottawa baseball franchise in
the International League.
The Athletics completed the
deal for purchase of the Triple-A
club yesterday from the New York
Giants. who had operated the
franchise since 1886 at Jersey
City and later at Ottawa.
The team was moved to the
Canadian capital after the 1850
season because of slumping gate
receipts at Jersey. City.
The Athletics haven't had a
hand in a team in the top classi-
fication minors since they owned
the Portland club in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ennis
Continued From Page CID

Sedgman's service in the third
game. The Aussies rallied from
90 to deuce before Richardson
and Savitt hit clean placements
to the backcourt corners to take
the game. The next game went To
deuce five times before the Yanks
won to take a 81 lead. They
went on to take the set, Ga.
After the intermission, Sedg-
man and McGregor quickly ran
up a 80 lead in the fourth sci
after breaking Savitt's service ir
the second game. Thereafter the
games went with service, the Aus
sizes winning and squaring the
match.
Richardson took the court with
Savitt after he had been elm
mated in the semifnals Of th'
junior championships by Lewis
Hoad, 3-6, 6E4, 6-1.
The semif1nals in the singles
also are scheduled for tomorrow
Savitt is slated to meet McGregor
Sedgman is pitted against Rose.
In the women's singles, Heller
Angwin, 20-year-old Adelaide
miss, upse tthe defending cham
pion, Nancye Bolton, 4-6, Ga
6A, in the semif1inals.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Parker S New Contract
Calls for Higher Pay
BY shs Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT, Jan. 24.-A new one.
year contract has been signed by
Raymond K. Buddy Parker. who
almost coached the Detroit Lions
to . divisional pro football title
last season.
Parker, who got $4,000 last
year. signed yesterday after . Is
minute conference with Vice
President William D. Downey.
Terms were not disclosed, but it
was known that Parker got an
increase.
Last fall Parker. 3s-year-old
Texan. guided his team into top
brackets Of the National Confer
|ence. But the Lions lost the
championship when the San
Francisco Forty Miners defeated
them, 21-17, in the last four min
utes Of the final game. The Lions
won seven, lost four and tied one.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Seixos Says Plumbing Business
HeIped Improve Tennis Game

Week ends alone would be for his
faverite sport.
But the plan seems to have
worked In reverse. The letup lift
ed some strain from his game
and resulted in Vic's best tennis
playing year-and he's been at Il
since he was as tall as the net
He was a star at Penn Charter
School and then led the Univer-
sity of North Carolina squad be-
fore turning seriously to the anna
teur game.
The climax neared last yeal
when the Philadelphian was
chosen for the United States Davis
Cup squad. Then he won his first
match-one Of two United States
victories in the series. I
Seixas was swamped in his next
try by Frank Sedgman. the Aus
tralian ace, who is easily rated
the best amateur in the world.
: About Sedgms4. this was his
comment:
What I needed against him
was a couple Of extra arms and
legs"
Caught Sedgmar at His Peak.
4 Seixas doesn't thing Sedgman
Iis unbeatable. though. mot at
all. He's the best, but there's only
ii shade Of difference between the
worlds top amateurs. I just
caught Sedgman at his peak in
the Nationals and Davis Cup.
Seixas added he isn't likely tc
play in next months indoor
championships. There's too much
practice involved and he says he
doesn't have the time. place OF
opponents. .~
But he can't wait for Wimbler
don time t0 r0l1 around in .Tllnn