davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
hH millinnptt Mpnfrt1rt1
t1prtriphpnt
Die enropGiide 86lferiuanbernns
bes 20. Sabrbnnberts

9as 20. Sabrbunoert fennt eroBte
Solferpanoerungen. Wan ipri6t nibt
nur bon Slidtlingen, ionoern bon
llmiieolern, 8ertriebenen, gnigran-
ten, Neubiirgern gpafuierten, Ser,
i6leppten, 3mangsarbeitern. Die
beioen &riege ieRten iib bebenfenlos
ii6er oas Redt oes WenIhen auf ieine
Seimat bintpeg. Mdnner, Srauen,
ainber, &ranfe unb @reiie tpmroen
unter unmenidliben Beoingungen
auf Die StrcBe geiagt. NadItebeno
einige iebr initruftibe 3ablen iiber
Ole europailbe @0lfertpanoerung oes
20. Sabrbun6erts. =
Sn ben Sabren 1912 Biz 1889
(erite 9baie) tparen es infoIge oes
8alfanfrieges, oes, gertrnges BON
1928, Der l1miie6lung Ser 8oIipien.
beutiden, Der Hariier Borortsper.
trdge, Der ruliiiden Emigration, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

Sranfreif iei burd ein reines Ser.
teibigungsbiinbnis an Die uSM ge.
bunoen, mdbren6 ser ruiiiif.franao.
itide 8ertrag aus bem Sabre 1914
5ranfreid perpflibtete, an einen
grapentiofrieg sesen 0eutidlanb tell.
5unebmen faIs &uBlano CUR 8ermei'
Dung elmer aggreiiion in 9eutl6lanb
einfallen iollte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15

ben niiatil6en 2Gnbern, bnrh mad.
tiee l1N-4reile. Sier, BEL Dem 8ro-
left ser u9egSgS, tritt er nun iDie.
Der in grlbeinung. Wir ieben ihmar5
fir bieie nWeni9beitsgeibibte" bic
bon 2euten auianmengeitellt miro, bic
nidt einmal an ben Sbopfer oes
@eltans, an ben Serrn Der @eididte
uno 9fi6ter Ser Wenidbeit glauben.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Miss Wynne
Selects Date

Miss Ellen Florence Wynne and
Mr.. Burton willard Hales. jr.,
have selected September 13 for
their wedding. Miss Wynne is the
daughter Of Mrs. Carl M. Wynne
|of Winnetka. H., and the late
Mr.. Wynne. Mrs. Wynne formerly
was Miss Florence Moore, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T.
Moore of Washington. and the late
Mr.. Wynne was a graduate Of
George Washington University.
Mr.. Hales' parents live in Chi
Icago.
The ceremony will be performed
in the Congregational Church in
Winnetka and after a wedding
trip they will live there while
Mr.. Hales completes his studies
in the School Of Commerce at
Northwestern University. He is in
the Army Transportation Reserve
Corps and is a graduate of Choate
School at Wallingford, Conn.
Miss Wynne was graduated from
Wheaton College at Norton, Mass,
in June and made her debut at a
garden party at her home in
Winnetka and at the first Cotil-
lion in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Party Is Given
For Greek Envoy

Greek Ambassador Athanese
Politis was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. James H. Pierce OF
Scranton, Pa, entertained al
cocktails last evening. The party
was given in the Offices Of Mr.
Pierce, who received the so or 60
guests and presented them to the
Ambassador. Mrs. Pierce did not
come for the party.
In the company were officials c1
the State Department, the Mutual
Security Agency and the Economic
Cooperation Administration. as
well as members of the Greek
Embassy staff and their wives.
Mr.. Pierce has had much to do
with work on two mining projects
lin Greece.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Mr.. LushIey
axes Bride
In Virginia

Mrs. Henry Shepherd of Wash
|ington announces the marriage of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Shepherd
Ogden, to Mr.. William Abner
Lashley. He is the son of Mrs.
John Barham Lashley of Law
renceville, Va. and the late Mr..
|Lashley. The ceremony took place
last Sunday in Virginia.
The bride is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Shepherd. She is
a graduate of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls and at
tended Vassar College.
Mr. Lashley is a graduate Of
Hampden-Sidney College and the
University of Virginia. He served
as a lieutenant in the Naval Air
Transport during the last war.
MIR. and Mrs. Lashley will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|Mrs. Dawson
lis sHOnOred

Mrs. James E. Macpherson en-.
Itertained yesterday at luncheon ir
compliment to Mrs. Donald S
Dawson, wife of the Admins.
Itrative Assistant to the President
It was the latter's birthday.
More than 40 ladies sat down
Ito~a very gay and festive boarc
in the Alban Towers dining room
after meeting in Mrs. Macpher-
sons charming apartment.
Mrs. George Neese Clarke
Treasurer of the United States
was the ranking guest at this al
feminine party. Among the others
were Nine. Gamboa, wife Of the
Counselor of the Philippine En-
bassy; Mrs. Maple Harl, wife OF
the Chairman of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, and
Mrs. Robert Seligar of Baltimore
Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
CncIing the Countryside:
The deButts and BurWeI|s
Stage Reunion in Virqiniu

from 10 til 2, with Chauncey TAX
ing over from 2 It'll 6.
General and Mrs. Sam Cum
mings Of The Trappe are having
a cocktail party on Sunday for
those who can still remember to
which family they belong and on
Monday the deButtS and Burwells
will disperse until next summer,
leaving many cordial memories in
this part of the country.
The rest of the countryside is
taking in the Warrenton Horse
Show over Labor Day week end
with a round of entertainments
climaxing in cocktail party after
the show, given by MIR. and Mrs.
William Schlusemeyer of War;
renton for the judges and exhibi-
tors. Those who are neither horse
showing or joining in the family
reunion, and some that are, will
be at "Belvoir" near The Plains
on Sunday night where Mr.. and
Mrs. William Douglas Pawley are
having a cocktail-bufet.
The Pawleys were among the
large group of guests who attended
the wedding of Anne Townsend
and 1t. William Overman last Sat-
urday night at the Grace Epis-
copal Church in The Plains. DR..
and Mrs. leroy Townsend held
a reception of over 300 guests
at their home in Marshall
after their daughters marriage.
Among those from out of town
who were in Marshall for the
round of parties before the we'd
ding were Mrs. William Finley
Stokes. Mrs. Townsend's sister, of
Hendersonville, N. c. and 1t.
Overman's sister, Mrs. James Un-
derwood Of Woodbury.. N. j.
Among the parties for the bride
and bridegroom and their attend
|ents was buffet dinner on Thurs
day night at Federal Hill" in FIRE.
dricksburg, given by Richard Lam
ier, father of Miss Susan Lanier,
one of the bridesmaids. There
was also a supper party on Friday
night for the bridal party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Paris at
their place near Marshall.
Another bridal party was given
on Saturday night by MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Pickens over near
Leesburg for Alice Slappy. daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. E. N. Slappy
lof LeeSburg, whose marriage to
John Fell Pierce Of Arlington will
take place today.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Miss Dein0eI
Is HOnOred

Miss Lita Deimel, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Marion Edwin Halri-
son II will take place September
6, was honored at a kitchen
shower yesterday given by Miss
Phyllis Dodson. Miss Dodson, who
is to be one of the bridesmaids
entertained at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F.
Dodson of Chevy Chase.
Among those attending were
the Misses Lucy Allensworth. Rita
Albery, Ellen Anding. Patricia
Couble, Patricia Burrus. Hetty
Roos, Dee Dreller, Anne Stewart
Patricia Whitaker, Bobby Jones,
Marily and Georgianna Meuth
and Norma Leary.
Others were Mrs. Ann BroadduS,
Mrs. Richard Kimmel. Mrs. Harry
Voorhees,, Mrs. Elliot Roberts, Mrs
Robert Leavitt, sister of Miss Del
mel; Mrs. Henry c. Deimel, the
bride-elect's mother, and Mrs,
Marion Harrison, mother of Mr..
Harrison.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Society News:
Women for Ike Make
Headquarters Here
Mrs. Charles Howard, Top Coordination
OfWonen. Moves Here From Denver

the subject of women. "Show me
ar able woman and I will see that
she is given a job," was one. An
other was: II think women have
some of the top brains in the
country" -.
Mrs. Howard said the general
lis very anxious to bring women
in on every level of the campaign.
She will go along on the campaign
train, and the general has directed
her to "be sure to have the women
there to meet him in towns along
the way" she said.
Mrs. Howard listed "the securi-
ty of the family, with all that
means to women. including keep
ing their sons from going to war;"
as the chief issue in the campaign.
Next she listed high taxes, then
communism and corruption.
women see Gen. Eisenhower
as the symbol of peace, and of
honesty in Government" she de-
clared.
The question of just where
the Eisenhower headquarters is
located came up when Mrs
Howard announced she had
arrived by plane from New York
with Gov. Sherman Adams of
New Hampshire. chairman of the
Eisenhower political strategy COM
mittee, and Senator Fred Seaton
of Nebraska. who has been very
close to the generals campaign.
All three will make Washington
their headquarters until after
the election. she said, with
temporary headquarters" in New
York City and Denver. in addi-
ton.
When reporters asked if this
meant that Eisenhower campaign
headquarters was to be here in
stead of in New York City, as
indicated last week, Mrs. Howard
referred the questioners to Gov.
Adams. G. o. P. publicity head
quarters further confused the
issue by declaring later that the
headquarters always have been
in Washington"
She decided to move to Wash
ington, she explained when she
came to realize how inconvenient
it was to operate from Denver,
where she was not in close con-
tact with the national commit
tee. Even the matter of tele-
phoning back and forth was a
serious problem, because of the
three hour difference in time be-
tween Denver and Washington.
I would make a call in the late
afternoon from Denver and every
body in the Washington office
had gone home to bed"
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Society News:
By IsobelIe Shelton

The Republican top command
moved another of its women lead
erS to Washington yesterday with
the arrival of Mrs. Charles P
Howard of Boston, the only wom-
an member of the top strategy
and policy committee" appointed
by Gen. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Roy F. Priest, assistant
chairman of the G.. o. P. COM
mittee. in charge of the women's
division, arrived from Idaho last
week. Secretary of the Republican
National Committee for the last
four years, Mrs. Howard, has the
special responsibility in the cam
paign of coordinating the work OF
all women's groups for Eisen-
hover.
She waded right in her first
day here. holding a press con-
ference shortly after her arrival
The conference ranged over
Gov. Stevenson's divorce, the role
Of women in the Eisenhower cam
paign, why Gen. Eisenhower ap-
pealed to women voters and
where the Republican headquar.
ters is now located.
The divorce was brought ur
by a reporter who asked Mrs
Howard if she thought "Gov.
StevenSon'S experience with mar
riage" would have any part in
the campaign.
The G. o. P. leader responded
that she thought Gen. Eisen-
hower's fine family would be
an asset to him"
II think women may feel that
one of the big issues in the
campaign is the security of the
family. They are interested in it
from many angles" she said,
adding that she had been very i'm
pressed, on a recent flight with
the Eisenhowers, including their
grandchildren, "at the fine folksy
atmosphere"
Does that mean you think the
reverse in Gov. Stevenson's case?"
q reporter asked.
II think many people would like
him better if he had a wife," she
replied.
In other words. scandal on
either side is bad?" some one
asked.
eyes. certainly" she said. But
] don't see that a divorce is a
scandal. Most of us have had a
divorce in our families somewhere
along the line"
Mrs. Howard arrived armed with
quotes from Gen. Eisenhower on
Evening star., 1952-08-28
The Rupperts


Mrs. Edwin A. Roper, sr. OF
Washington announces the remar-
riage Of her daughter, Mrs. Lii
liam Roper Rupert, to 1t. Col
Arthur A. Rupert. They were
both formerly Of this city. The
ceremony took place in Los
Angeles with Judge Ida May
Adams officiating on August 10.
This remarriage was after a
separation of II years, their first
marriage having taken place here
some years ago at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Rupert
is an alumnus of Holy Cross Col
lege and Col. Rupert was gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1925.
Col. and Mrs. Rupert will re-
side in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
|DinnerH Honors
| Bridal Couple

Mrs. Pauline Cutler entertained
last evening in honor Of Miss
Eleanor Louise Edlow and the
hostess son, Mr.. Robert Gerald
Cutler. Miss Edlow and Mr.. Cutler
are being married this afternoon
The party was dinner and dane
ing at the Shoreham Hotel for
about 35, including the bridal
party and out-of- town guests.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
By Dolores Phillips

History is repeating itself again
now that the deButts and Burwells
of Upperville are well into their
annual family reunion. The two
families. although not related
have held a Today festival during
the summer for the past seven
years.
Starting out en- famille, 1t has,
like the Virginia Creeper, grown
rapidly into a social vine that
reaches out through two counties
This year the reunion has been
the pivot of many parties for the
60-odd members and their friends
starting with a barbecue on Sat-
urday in the mountains beyond
Upperville at the deButts' chalet.
The Edward Burwells. jr. have
16 of their family staying with
them, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Isham Keith Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead Burwell and
their son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs
Spotswood Burwell of Covington,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burwell and their daughters, Lucy
Glenn and Betty, Of Ashland,
KY.
Mrs. Hanson Ely of Richmond
who is visiting her sister Mrs
Hunter deButts; DR.. and Mrs
Richard deButts Of Burke, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan deButts Of Bal
timore and the Harry deButts are
among the family group ranged
on the other side.
On Monday night Mr.. and Mrs
John Gall had a supper for the
reunionites at "Amandale Farm
outside Of Upperville and Tuesday
night the Thomas deLashmutts
gave a supper dance at "Oak Hill'
for the deButts-Burwell contin.
gent. The guests arrived in cos
tune and danced to Chauncey's
music on the pillored front porch
overlooking the gardens. Wednes-
day the families again entertained
with a f1sh-fry on Goose Greek
which included all the small-fry
of both clans.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Snider will entertain for
the two families and their friends
at tea at their place near Lees
burg. Still going strong, the crowd
will go over to the Charlie Jones
in Bloomfield to dance at "Rock-
ledge" where Sidney will play
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Visiting Brazil

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Burns
have been in Rio de Janeiro since
June and will not return to Wash
ington until the middle of Sep
tember. DR.. Burns, Professor OF
Economics and Dean of the School
of Government of George Wash
ington University, has been giving
a series of lectures at the Getulie
Vargar Foundation there.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
7 WOson7e to Sail

Mrs. James D. Cunningham, wife
of Col. Cunningham and Mrs.
Fred Mossawir of Lafayette, Calf. :,
will sail August % on the Liberte
for an extended tour of Europe.
They are presently stopping of
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in
New York.
The travellers will return about
the middle of October on the
Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SIottery-Hon1n1ersIo

Miss Nancy Jane Hammersla,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Osburn
Hammersla, became the bride on
August % of Mr.. David Anthony
Slattery. The ceremony took place
at st. Francis De Sales Church
with the Rev. Louis w. Albert
officiating.
Following a wedding trip through
the South, Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Cora Solomon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Solomon of
Brookmont, Md, to Mr.. John
Francis Haben took place on Au-
gust 81 in the Our Lady of Vic
tory Church. The Rev. Edward
Hermann officiated at the cere-
mony. Mr.. Haben is the son OF
Mrs. Grant Bakewell and the late
Mr.. James Baum Haben.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-
vania and New England. the
couple will reside in nearby
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Miss Patricia Jeanne Vail,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Vail, of Falls Church became
the bride recently of Ensign
Roger Allen Higgs. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Higgs
of Detroit, Mich. The Church of
Christ in Falls Church was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. T. N. Page officiating. A re-
ception was also held at the
church.
Miss Vicky Wallace was maid of
honor and Miss Marie Tate served
as the brides attendant. Best man
was Mr.. David Livingstone and
ushers were Mr.. William Ives and
Mr.. Dallas Hinson.
The couple will reside in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Miss Elizabeth Ann Vetter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Vetter of Falls Church, was mar.
ried recently to Mr.. Marvin AL.
fred Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin A. Poole of Mclean, Va
st. Andrews Episcopal Church II
Arlington was the scene of tn.
ceremony, with the Rev. Richard
Fell officiating. A reception wa!
held at the home of the bride'
parents.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Miss Margaret Mary Quinlan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Quinlan of Stamford. Conn.,, was
married on August "a to Mr.. Ed
ward Patrick Mccarthy of Fort
Smith, Ark. He Is the son of thu
late Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and Mr.
John Mccarthy Of Detroit. Mich
st. AIMS Catholic Church was the
scene of the ceremony. with the
Rev. William Anderson officiating
A reception was held at the Wash
mgton residence Of the bride.
After a wedding trip to New
York, Connecticut and Arkansas
the couple will reside in Albuquer.
que, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene on August % of the
marriage of Miss Joan Ann Moyle
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. Moyle, to Corpl. Charles John
Burger, U.S.A.F. Corpl. Burger il
the son of Mrs. Edward r. Gates
The Rev. John j. Dressed off1ciateo
at the ceremony. after which q
reception was held at the brides
home.
The couple went to Miami Beach
on their wedding trip. After theil
return, Corpl. Burger expects tc
be sent to the Far East, and during
his stay, Mrs. Berger will reside
with her parents.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Miss Jane Ellen Ridgeway,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Ridge
way of Chillum, Md, became the
bride recently of Mr.. Harold Alvin
Dolan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Dolan of Omaha, Nebr. The mar
riage took place at the Naval Re-
ceiving Station Chapel at Anacos-
tia, with the Rev. j. E. Ferris
officiating.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Bermuda Vocation

Washingtonians who have been
vacationing in Hamilton, Bermuda
include, Miss Adelaide L. Brown.
Miss Mary Herman, Miss Nellie
Koontz, Miss Jean Lorenzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shortey.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Girls 3 to 6x

n ANGoRA SWEATERS. sizes 4-5-e Reg. 3,e8----l.99
36 COTTON SKIRTS. 3-4-5. Reg. 2.eS--------99e
50 QUILTED SKIRTS. sizes 3d. Reg. 2es-oa-SSe
81 SHORTS. size 6. Reg. 39e
PoPLlN JACKETS. size g.. Reg. l,es---------79e
10 DENIM SHORTS or PEDAL PUSHERS, 345 Reg 2e8 99c
II COTTON KNIT PoLos, sizes 3-5. Ree le8------69e
TERRY SHORTS. sizes 5-4. Reg 249----.------99c
Is RHUMBA SUNSUITS, sizes 2-6. Reg. l4o------ 49e
81 FLANNEL LINED JEANS, sizes 3-4-5. Reg 24e--l49
10 DENIM WEsKITs. sizes 3-4-5. Reg l.eS------.49e
COTTON STACKS. sizes 3-8. Reg. 1913 e-------1. ~
s SEERcHEcK BLoUsES. sizes ga. Reg le8------99c
u sEERcHEcK SHORTS sizes SO. Reg. l9s------99e
TERRY ROBES. sizes 6-6x. Reg 3.eS----------1.99
s CREPE ROBES sizes 4-6. Reg. 3.e8------------99c
SEERSUcKER JACKETS. sizes 34-5. Reg. 2.eS----99e
- PLAYsUITs, sizes 34. Reg. 4.98------------l.49
SUN DRESSES sizes Box. Reg. 5.o8----------1.o9
II SUN DRESSES. sizes 3-ex Reg 7.9s----------2.99
II DRESSES. sizes 3-4 Reg. .e8---------------2.99
7 CORDUROY ROBES, sizes 4-e-6x Reg. ses----4.49
10 QUILTED ROBES sizes 4-6x Req. 4.o8-19o
z2 SWIM SUITS, sizes 2-5. Reg ,.es----4oe
SO COTTON SHORTS sizes 4-e-8. Reg. l.4e-------99e
II oRGANDIE BUSTERS, sizes 3-6x Reg. 4.o8-----l49
Evening star., 1952-08-28
No Mail or Phone Orders. All Sales Final
INFANTS & GIRLS WEAR
All At F St. Store Only
Infants Dept.

8 ,-pc SNOW SUITS, size T. Reo l5e8-----74o
s i-pc SNOW SUITS. size 3 Req. 1888 --4.49
5 3-Pc SNOW SUITS, sizes "a. Reg 8e8-------4.99
5 3-Pc SNOW SUITS. size z Reg. 8:e8---------9:S9
38 BOYS sUNsUITS sizes l-3 Reg l6o--------69e
~ BOYS SHORTS, sizes l3 Reg. l.l9-----------49e
BoUcLE PUlLoyERs, sizes 3D. Reg. ee,-,eSe
40 2-Pc NITEY MITE SLEEPERS. size o. Reg. 225--1 Is
80 CREPE ovERALLs, sizes "a. Reg l98----------99e
IS CREPE SHORTS, sizes -3. Reg: l,2e-----5Se
- CREPE PUlLoVERS. sizes 2-l8 mos. Reg lo---49c
20 ToDpLERs' DRESSES SUN DRESSES. ls Reg es -99e
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Girls 2 to IL

81 COTTON SKIRTS. sizes 7-l2. Reg. 5es--------e9e
RAYoN SKIRTS, sizes liz Reg. 5.e8---------.99e
Ii COTTON BOXER STACKS sizes 8-l2. Reg. 2o8- 49
COTTON QUILTED SKIRTS. sizes 7-l2. Reg 3es- 80
II CHECK CUFF DUNGAREEs, sizes 7l2 Reg. 2es--
4 DENIM JACKETS, sizes 8-l2. Reg. 4,e8--------I.49
CORDUROY WESKITs, size 7. Reg. 3e8-------9oe
RAYoN GABARDINE sLAcKs. sizes 7-l2 Reg. 4eS-z.49
n SUMMER BLoUsEs. sizes ~. Ree 2ss-------.99e
z3 CREPE PAJAMAs. sizes lola Reg. l.e8--------88c
10 CREPE GOWNS. sizes lo-14. Reg 2eS -------- 99e
lS DRESSES SUNDRESSES, sizes 7-l2. Reg 1923 800
n DRESSES SUNDREssEs. sizes 7-l2. Reg. s9S---299
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

TmP els 4 sos VEST OF r !. c RI Pm -i1s s"''
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Milton Mayer to ToIk
At Friends Conference

Milton Mayer, pacifist leader
and former University Of Chicago
professor, will address a confer
ence under auspices of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee
today on Europe: The Prospect
for Peace"
The conference in Kendall Hall,
adjoining the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV, will hear Mr. Mayer at 4
pm. on "The Struggle for Eu-
rope" and at 8 pm. on Germany,
What Next?"
Evening star., 1952-01-01

with the thousands here in setting
a new high in football hysteria
according to the veterans of the
II previous classics.
This was only the second time
In Sugar Bowl history that un-
beaten teams have been matched,
and it is the first time that the
No. l and No. ranked teams in
the Nation have clashed in a post
season game. Boston College beat
Tennessee. 1913, in 194l battle
between unbeaten teams.
TerpS at Naval Air Station.
The Tennessee caravan roared
into town behind a motorcycle es-
cort shortly before noon from its
Baton Rouge training camp, 80
miles away. The Maryland team
came in yesterday and was quar-
tered at the Lake Shore Naval Air
Station, 6 miles from the New
Years eve merrymaking in down.
town New Orleans.
The most popular prediction
was that it will be a f1ve-touch-
down ball game, despite the mag
nif1cant records of the two teams
Coach Jim Tatum's split-T ma
chine of the Terps was considered
to have too many tricks to be held
scoreless, even by Tennessee. And
Bob Neyland's Vols were expected
to play their kicking game, waiting
for Maryland to make a mistake
Seldom, if ever, have two bowl
teams had six men from the first
two Associated Press All-Ameri-
can teams in their squads. Mary
land has Bob Ward at guard from
the first offensive team and Ed
Modzelewski at fullback and
Continued on Page Alb, Col. 81