davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10

new leading man: Buddy Lalonde.
Ibarrel-jumping stunt man, and the
Seven Ashtons." q group Sonia
brought over from Australia for
its first American tour.
Tickets. priced at 50, So, $3.50
and $4.80 now are on sale through
mail orders at the Armory. 2001
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Both Penn and Tigers
)ucking Favorite Role
or Game Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. TO-
pennsylvania and Princeton botf
we're ducking the favorite'S role
IS they wound up heavy training
or their headline football meet
ng here tomorrow.
1--WE are late in our develop
nent." said Charley Caldwell
iingle-wing coach of the Tigers
who will be seeking to extenc
major college footballs Longest
current winning streak to 2;
games. 1--WE know they are bis
and tough on defense even il
Shey did not look so good with
the ball last Saturday"
Penn's George Munger said
I'VE realize we're the underdog
I guess it's no secret I'd rather wiz
the Princeton game than beat tn,
national champions"
Actually, the game is a tossup
with the only odds quoted giving
a one-point edge to the more
seasoned Pennsylvanians,
Penn has been slow getting it,
attack in gear in its first twt
games. although it showed de-
fensive strength and running
power in its TT draw with Notr,
Dame. Last week, the Quaker
barely nosed out Dartmouth, .
team they were supposed to whil
easily.
Princeton, without its great All,
America, Dick Kazmaier, is still
an unknown quantity despite twt
opening victories. The Tigers hae
to stand off three Columbia drive.
to the fringe Of the goal-line tt
beat the Lions In their opener
14-0. Last week they ran wilc
against Rutgers, winning Gle
Princeton has three f1ashy tail.
backs competing for Kazmaier'.
old spot-Dick Frye. Bill Tryor
and Bob Unger. the latter a left.
handler. All three showed up vel
in the win over Rutgers.
Frank McPhee Is the team.
double performer at end, playinf
both offense and defense. Brat
Glass is q bulwark in the veteran
Tiger line.
Penn is expected to start the
same backfleld which operated se
effectively against Notre Dame
Ed Binkowski at quarter, Bone.
Adams and Bill Deuber at half.
back and Don thinner at fullback
Evening star., 1952-10-10
PhiIlies Sell HoIImia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 H.-
Outfielder Stan Hollmig has been
sold outright by the Phillies to
Louisville in the American Asso-
|ciation in a straight deal. Hollmig
!signed as q bonus player in l948
tafter graduating from Texas ASzM.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
FootbuIl Team BOOKING

Longfellow-Devitt School wants
a football game next Thursday
or Friday for its junior team. Any
one interested is asked to call
Coach Claxton Walker at Oliver
5100.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
CIV, Episcopal Highs in Tie

George Washington and Episco-
pal High Schools played to a
scorelesS tie in a Junior football
game yesterday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Exclusively Yours
Meodes to Leave British Embassy Here for New York Post
Washington Girls About to Embark Gay European Jount

British diplomat Gerald Meade
and his attractive wife Beatrix
have received orders regarding
their next post, and II they can't
be in Washington, they say
they'd rather be as close as New
York than in any other spot. AS
Counselor at the embassy. Ger.
AIDS particular province has
been United Nations and Latin
American affairs and the former
has kept him away from the
city much Of the time. Fresh
back from Paris, he has at
tended every session Of the U. N.
General Assembly since the
San Francisco conference. Now
he will become o member OF the
permanent United Kingdom del
egation headed by Sir 0ladwyn
J'ebb. It viii probably be some
thing like b tWo.year assign
ment for the career diplomat.
The new assignment. which he
heard about late Wednesday, will
take him to New York the ist
Of April. Beatrix. however, plans
to stay on for awhile, possibly
until late spring when their
daughter Nina graduates from
Potomac School. It looks as
though Gerald has a bit Of
committing In store for him,
what with the parties that will
be tossed in their direction be-
fore their final departure.
y y
Two Washington girls and
New York friend who is the
niece of Ambassador David
Bruce, are about to set out on
a fun European adventure. The
three are good friends, attractive
and known by the intriguing
names of Twink, Tish and Pr.
I can Just see those Europeans
now trying to figure out those
labels. More formally and in
the same order, they are Mary
Mclaughlin, Letitia Baldridge
and Louise Bruce.
This will be Twink McLaugh-
Inns first trip to the old conti-
nent and she has, she says, put
herself in the hands of her
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Decorations
.ForOfficers

The Uruguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora were hosts
last evening at a cocktail party.
entertaining about 300 guests at
the headquarters of the Inter-
American Defense Board. The re-
ception followed the presentati ton
OF citations to eight officers of
the United States Air Forces from
President Martinez Trueba of
Uruguay. The President issued a
decree that these officers should
receive the titles Of Military Avi.
ators Honoris Causa" of the Ma.
tiohal Air Force Of Uruguay,
The presentation took place Al
$3.50 In the presence of the be-
fehse Board, the officers families
ahd d few other guests. Receiving
the h6h6fs were 1t. Gen. Hubert
Hahsfi1ai1, Mai. Gen. Robert +,
Walsh, Mai john II. BiufaehstseE
Capt Herbert Gardner, Cart,
Douglas Nj Montgomery, 6abt,
James Mitchell Capt b0hald Holt
ana btr GABRIEL Bartholomew,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
BY Betty Beole

"travel agent" Tish Baldridge.
Both Tish and Pr. have been
over before; in fact, the two met
In Paris where P.z. was visiting
her uncle and Tish had q Job at
the American Embassy. They
do not expect to find the Bruces
at the Embassy this time, how
ever, as the newly appointed
Undersecretary Of State and his
beautiful wife are due In WASH
irigton by the first of April.
The three girls viii cross the
Atlantic at different times and
in different ships. Tish will
sail on the America around the
end Of March: Twink viii be on
the Liberte when she sails out
OF New York on April 2 and will
have had O week In London by
the time she joins the other two
In Paris where Pr. will arrive
via the cloud-borne route. They
will be gone two months alto
gether and will do up brown the
French capital, Bern. Geneva,
Rome and that spot OF unparal-
leled beauty-the Isle OF Capri,
It all sounds very easy to take.
At this moment heading for
q less distant but sunny So
journ are Evelyn and George
Horkan and their small
daughter Kathy, They are
driving down to Sarasota, Fla,
where the former Evelyn Mad
dox' cousin, Betty Bateson. has
a house. The three Capitalites
will stay at the Emerald Shores
Apartments. Their first vaca-
ton in two years, they expect
to be gone three or four weeks.
They also plan to whip over to
Fort Lauderdale before return
ing to see another couple from
the home town, the James
Smiths, who will check in there
after a stay at Sea Island. Ga.
Speaking of travel, California
grande dame Mrs. Richard Nc
Creery of Burlingame will not
come to Washington this spring
for her usual annual visit. This
means that there will be at
least three or four parties fewer
Evening star., 1952-02-29
KunkeIs Hosts
At Dinner for
The Billiards

The first name and initial were
the same but the roles quite diff
ferent at dinner last night when
former Representative and Mrs,
John C. Kunkel entertained in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. John C,
Bullard. The 1880 o'clock event
took place at the 1925 F street
club.
Mrs. Bullard is the daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Kilburn and she and her
husband have been visiting the
Kilburns for the last week. The
party last night, however. was
the climax of their stay as they
left for home this morning to re-
join their two very young chill
dren.
Among the guests at the small
gathering were Representative and
Mrs. Kilburn. Representative end
Mrs. Karl M. LIE Compte, Repre-
sentative Leonard w. Hall and
Representative Ralph A. Gamble.
The Kunkels just returned to
town yesterday morning after a
trip to their home in Harrisburg
and New York City. They will
be here. over the week end and
then go back to Harrisburg.
Another fete on yesterdays
schedule was a cocktail party
that Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas H. Robbins, jr.. gave at
their Georgetown residence. 1t
was for a small group Of old
friends and took place from 6 to
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Society News:
New Pokiston Ambassador
And Wife Charm the Press

hibit some day in Pakistan. $50
everybody can know more about
America"
Three Kinds Of English
| Madame Ali speaks three Lam
guages Acknowledgement cher
mother tongue), Urdu (the Pakis-
tan national language), and Eng
lish. The Ambassador says he
speaks "three kinds Of English
Pakistan English, English Eng
lish and American English.
He thought he had q pretty
good grasp Of the latter from
watching American movies In
Pakistan. he said,. but has run
into some puzzlers since his ar
rival here two weeks ago.
What Is this ITO thumb"7 he
asked. Somebody explained about
thumbing q ride.
Turning serious. the AmbaSsa-
dor said he plans to devote his
time Ito learning your American
know-how-how you build UP your
country so quickly"
1.-THE United States was once
basically an agricultural nation,
as Pakistan Is now." he declared.
I'VE must industrialize like you
have. We have such q large popu-
lation. compared to the amount
of land we have. Our only solution
is some mass-production indus
tries-your assembly lines"
He will be particularly inter-
ested in investigating the Ameri-
can textile industry, he said, since
Pakistan produces so much cotton
and jute which now is shipped to
India and other countries for proc
essing into cloth.
At 43, Ambassador Ali already
has a long career in public serv-
ice behind him. After graduating
from Calcutta University in 1880,
he served as mayor of his home
town of Bogra and as chairman
of the county council. He estab-
ished a college and became its
president. BY 1887 he was a men,
ber Of the Bengal Legislative AS
sembly and in 1943 was appointed
Parliamentary Secretary to the
Prime Minister of Bengal. He be-
came Finance and Health Minis
ter of Bengal in 1916, and several
times acted as Premier.
When the State of PakiStan was
created he was elected a member
of its Parliament, after which he
became Ambassador to Burma,
then High Commissioner to Can
ada.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
SpunishGrouE
Honors Two
At Reception

Honors were split two ways yes.
terday at the farewell party the
Spanish Portuguese Study Group
gave at the Georgetown residence
of Mrs. Paul Magnuson. In the
spot light were Sonora de Pena-
herrera, wife of the retiring Ecua-
dorian Ambassador, and her sis
ter, Princess Colonna.
In the receiving line at the 4
to 6 event were Mrs. John F. Sim
mons. wife of the Chief of Proto-
col; Mrs. John Casper Dreier, wife
of the Ambassador Representative
of the United States to the o. A.
S., and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin.
Among the assistants were Mrs
Robert n. jackson, wife of the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. Thomas Mann, wife
Of the Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State; Sonora de Lleras, Mrs
William Manger, Mrs. Francis
Ulen. Mrs. John Osherman. Mrs
john King, and Mrs. Kingdom
Gould.
Also pressed into service were
Mrs. Myf6h C0wen, Mrs. Bernard
r. Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Hilton
Mrs. Michael Calvin. Mrs. lev
Iefett EAlt6hstalt and Mrs, Dennis
Chavez. wives Of sehst6rsi Mrs
Leslie Blffie, wife Of the Secretary
Of the 6ehate ahd Mrs. F0hl
66hhaiiy, wife OF the Texas Eehu
at0f, Al we'll Al the wives OF The
staff members OF The BeuaderaH
Embassy
Princess eelenha, Whe arrived
last week, viii stay until the AM
bassadeP and his family leave fel
New Yerk early In March,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
PortyGiven
For Texan

The star Of Texas was bright
last evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy @. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kennedy entertained in
honor Of Mr.. Cecil e. Burney of
Corpus Christi. Tex. The 8 to 8
reception took place at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Among the almost 100 guests
were Associate Justice and Mrs.
Thomas c. Clark. Also expected
were Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Senator and Mrs. Lyndon
B. johnson as well as the other
members Of the Texas Con-
gressional Delegation.
Still more were Chief Justice
of the Court Of Claims Marvin
Jones and Judge and Mrs. Eugene
Worley.
Mr.. Burney is the president of
the Texas State Bar Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

a week than customary because
that's how often the still beauti.
ful Mrs. McCreery entertained
during her entire stay Of one
to three months.
Two Of her Capital bridge
partners have been out there
visiting her. Percy Blair, former
curator of Anderson House.
headquarters for the Society Of
the Cincinnati, has been on the
West Coast since Christmas and
both he and Myron Hofer are
now In Santa Barbara. Myron
rented his fine old r street
house here 10 paper magnate
Paul Butler for q couple Of
months. Mr.. Butler Is In WASH
ington to do q special lob for
Secretary Of Commerce Charles
Sawyer,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Fort Myer Wonen's
Monthly Luncheon

Mrs. Raymond J. Williamson
presided at the monthly luncheon
of the Fort Myer Women's Club
which met yesterday at the
officers Club. She Is the president
of the organization.
Assisting in the various ar
rangements were Mrs. George c.
Stewart, Mrs. John OakeS, Mrs.
John r. Beishline, Mrs. Willis
Matthews and Mrs. Lawrence z.
Mobiles.
1t. Col. Robert M. Homiston.
Post Chaplain who is leaving soon
on a new assignment, was the
guest speaker. Next month .
luncheon will be followed by q
fashion show.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Exhibit Planned

The Embassy of Austria has aFs
ranged an exhibit OF contemporary
paintings by Austrian artists
They have sent out invitations for
a preView which will take place
on March II from 9 to 10 o'clock
at the Whyte Gallery,
The show will continue until
March 81.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

In st. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
Miss Mary Jane McFarlane became
the bride February % of Mr.. David
Edward Costlow. The Rev. JoSaph
B. Coyne oficiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. McFarlane.
Mr.. Costlow is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Costlow of Mount Un-
ion, Pa.
After a Northern wedding trip.
the couple will make their home in
the WASHINGTON area.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Enoooed to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. watkins Of
Fort Myer, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Dorothy Caroline to Serst. VIII
liam Daniel Banks, son Of MFR.
and Mrs. A. l.. Banks Of Canton,
N. g.
t'he wedding will take place
MAY IL,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
On Wev Home

MI and Mrs. David n. Frank
and Mrs Sadie Finkelhor arrived
III Los Angeles after four weeks In
Honolulu and they Will visit Lac
VEGAS before returning home 70
This city,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
miss Zimmerman
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland H. Zim-
norman of Sandusky, Ohio, have
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Claire, to Mr..
Noble Thomson Macfarlane, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane
of Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Zimmerman is a gradu-
ate of Laurel School, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Skidmore College. She
is now a teacher at Sidwell
Friends School here.
Mr.. Macfarlane graduated
from the Berkshire School, Shef-
field. Mass, and is an alumnus
Of Dartmouth College. He served
in the Navy during World War
II and is now attending the Uni
versity of Virginia Medical School.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Made exactly like corduroy shirt
with cotton knit woistbond for COM
fortobIe outside wear. CoIors include
comeI, gray, maroon, cinnamon, navy
and white. Small. medium and large
sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
/. also Bethesdo-Chew Chose
Evening star., 1952-01-10

WeII-toIored and comfortable. Cuffs
and collars ore royon lined and the
entire shirt is specially processed re.
duced shrinkoee. Colors include blue,
gray, tan and red. Sizes: Small. me-
dunn, large and extra large.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-01-10
1000 pairs
SILK and
NYLON HOSE
75c to lis
regularly 1.35 to 1.95

regularly 1.35 to 1.95
Sove Va to Vs. Assortment includes broken sizes
and eoors FuII-foshioned sem-serviee silk hose
with cotton tops, nyIon hose in pastel shades,
plain or novelty heels and nylon hose in sheer or
service weight.
WGL-Hosiey, First Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10

WGL-FIoorcoverines, Sixth Floor,
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10
-Hsrris-Ewing Photo.
RARRARA ZEE STISSER

--Hsrris-Ewing Photo.
MISS BARBARA LEE SUSSEX.
Engaged to
Mr.. Paul ROxin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Susser
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara Lee, to Mr..
Paul Roxin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roxin of Baltimore. A
June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland where she
was a member OF Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority. Mr.. Roxin is now en-
rolled in the University Of Mary
land Dental School, and is a
member of Phi Alpha Fraternity
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Taylor
Of Manor Club Estates announce
the engagement of their daughter.
jeanne Karen, to MIR. Howard A.
Waniga, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Waniga of Ansonia. Conn.
The bride-elect attended Davis
and Elkins College in Elkins, w.
Va, where she was a member of
ri Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Waniga
is q senior at the same college
and is president Of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Floyd Of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Carolyn, to Mr.. Russell Earl
Dyke. son of Mrs. Josephine Dyke
of this city.
The wedding is planned for
June.
Miss Floyd attends American
University where she is a member
of Phi Mu sorority. Mr.. Dyke is q
graduate Of Benjamin Franklin
University and served in the
Army during World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-10


Mr.. Robert L. Montgomery.
From Glen Ridge, N. j., comes
the announcement of Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. r. Kallenberg of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar
tina Jane, to Mr.. Robert L. Mont
gomery, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Montgomery of Chevy
Chase. Md. A spring wedding is
planned.
Miss Kallenberg is a graduate
OF Stephens College and is now
with Eastern Air Lines in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Montgomery was graduated
from Syracuse University, where
he was a member of Sigma Nu
He served in the u. S. Army, dur
ing which time he spent an ex-
tended period in Japan. He is now
with the Standard Register Co.
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ZlMl1l2MZ(1
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
1000 yards RAYON FABRICS

1000 yards Of beautiful 3o to As" royons immediate
sewing needs Amer-mIs' "Ameribbo" and "Arnerocco"
royon sotin and royon toffetos in pIods stripes and
prints. Cohomos "EIkskn. perfect obre for roinweor
color choice is wide. including desirable blacks and
navy blues. but not always complete color range every
fobc So, come while you choose from the full 900
yards . at worthwhile savings.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
SPECIAL PURCHASE ;.
BATES COTTON

spring fashion chdrens clothes
and for mnedoe SOUTH o hone here One poten
striking small plaid color blue green
predonono This Of the Botes Dscipned
releases o fresh longer needs starch
shnkoqe controlled with beautiful AZ inches WIDE
W6L-Fobrc Corner, Eighth Floor Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Special Selling
discontinued patterns =. mill trials
WOOL RUGS

A rore opportunity to purchase weIl-mode
quality rug in Oriental design and reolize
worthwhile savings, too. Only because they are
discontinued patterns or mill trials can we offer
them at such low prices. All are from one Of our
most important rug manufacturers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
New Office Bldg.
For Housing Auth

The new Housing Authority Of.
flee opened last Monday was CON
structed by CHS Construction Com
pany at a cost of $11, ,744.
Officially, as far as government
records are concerned, this is the
first office building the Housing
Authority has ever had. Until now,
they have been using a frame
building left by the contractors OF
Porter Place.
Kermit H. Levin, Executive Di.
rector of the Housing Authority of
the City of Key West. was search
ing amongst records one day when
he discovered that bonds had been
provided for the building of an of
flee but had never been used.
The new place is modern in all
respects. Air conditioned in every
room, 1t has stream-lined, steel
furniture that provides every com.
fort for employees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Playing Golf
The Hard Way

DENVER AS far as anybody
knows. only two double eagles
three strokes under par-have been
shot at the AGO yard 18th hole, an
uphill par 5 at Cherry Hills, site
of the 1888 US. Open.
It's a cinch that no one ever
bagged a double eagle at the home
hole the way Howard (Bud) Jones,
Cherry Hill manager, did this year.
Jones led off by banging his tee
shot straight for the lake which
cuts into the fairway. But the ball,
instead of sinking from sight, skip
ped across the lake like a flat stone
flung by small boy and bounced
into the fairway beyond.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Building Permits

Permits issued for construction
of new buildings, repair work,
fence erection, and painting total
led S15.933 up until yesterday. Con.
struction work continues to be ac-
tive with several new residences
in the lower price brackets being
built.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Baked potatoes will have a soft
skin good for eating if they are
rubbed with soft fat before they
are put into the oven.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

under the front window refrigerator inside wall
large dining space provided
view to front and side. 1850 wv
siding
The roof dead level using pitch and two foot
hang Other features the
entrance planning and flower gable roof also
obtainable. - So w. "'o
Dimensions AZ feet by LIP square feet and
cubage 10 AGO. ~ - 1
For further information about CRANSTON write the
House Planning Bureau ST. Cloud, Mimi. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-30
65 Million Persons Own StockIn IT, S. Industry Survey Shows

Iper cent in their SOS and 81 per
cent in their COS or older. Only
OF per cent of those under 21
years of age own stocks.
The proportion of individuals
lin relation to population owning
stocks is highest in Far Western
States, with Eastern and North
Central States together in second
|place and Southern States last.
But on the basis of actual share
holdings, the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, California, Illinois
and Massachusetts, Gin that order)
account for 81 per cent of the Ma
|tion's total.
On the basis of occupation. stock
ownership is greatest among COM
|pany presidents. vice presidents,
top level managers and bankers
Second comes supervisory officials
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|Amistce Talks Resume Tomorrow After Recess

from the Panmunjom conference
tent few hours before negotia-
tors met Friday. It caused no
damage.
The Reds expressed regret for
the "inadvertent incident"
In advance of tomorrow's ses-
sion there was little hope of any
break in the war prisoner dead
lock, now nearly two months old.