davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Monday - Hollywood Screen
Test (W1GAL. 7:30). Martin Gabel
in "A Dime . Dozen; Johns Hop
kins Science Review tWTTG,
$500, 4Are You Too Fat?"; Voice
Of Firestone (WNBW, 8:30l,
Thomas L. Thomas: Lights Out
(WNBW, 81, Josephine Hull and
Alan Duncs Ia aFlight 13": Life
With Luigi tWTOP, $500. J.
Carol Naish as an Italian immi-
grant; Robert Montgomery Pre-
sentS (WNBW, 9:30l, Joan Wet
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Thursday-Four Star Playhouse
(WToP, $500, Charles Boyer In
MY wife Geraldine: Gen.
Eisenhower ewTTG, $50. from
Baltimore.
Friday Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP. %. Lloyd Bridges In
'"This Plane for Hire: Tales Of
Tomorrow (WMAL, $50, Robert.
Aida In Young Blood; Holiday
Theater (WTOP. $500, Regis
Toomey and Richard Jaeckel In
"TKO."
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Hickenlooper and Senator Clin-
ton Anderson; Circle Theater
(WNBW, $500. Maria Riva and
Beatrice Straight in "The Be-
trayar;; Suspense (WTOP, $500,
Robert Keith, jr, IN "set for
Death"
Wednesday-Youth Wants TO
Know (WNBW, 3D., Charles =.
Wilson; Television Theater
(WNBW, %, Katherine Bard IN
Background: Boxing (WTOP,
10), Charlie Reilly vs. Fabella
Chavez
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sunday. September q. 1852

4:3O, WTOP- Celebrities Golf
Tournament: Continued.
4:30, WNBW-Theater: Peggy
McCay and Val Dufor in "The
Brides Teapot"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Recita Hall:
The First Piano Quartet.
100, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "Women'S Part in
Politics"
Evening star., 1952-09-21

more, Reinhold Schunzel and Ia
mara Daykarhanova in There
Was Once a Diamond Ring; Yom
Kippur WTTG, $500. . special
program about the Jewish holi-
days: Studio One (WTOP, IO),
Nina Foch, Dick Foran and Grace
Kelly In "The XIII; Boxing
(WTTG. lOD. Rocky Castellani VS..
Jimmy Herring in the feature
bout.
Tuesday Star Theater (WNBW,
81. Gregory Ratoff: Keep Posted
(WTTG. $500. Senator -Bourke
Evening star., 1952-09-21

$500, WTOP- Toast Of the Town:
Edith Piaf, Pat O'Brien and Joe
e. Lewis.
$500, WNBW-C Comedy Hour:
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and
Rosemary Clooney.
$500, WTOP Information
Please: Gregory Ratoff and James
A. Kitchener.
800, WNBW--TeleviSion Play
Evening star., 1952-09-21
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

house: Joan Loring and Scott
Forbes in "The Thin Air"
1900, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Celeste Holm, Johnny Desmond
and Peggy Ryan and Ray Mac
Donald.
1850, WNBW-American Forum
Of the Air: Secretary Of Labor
Maurice Tobin and Fred Hartley
discussing Which Party Is the
Working Mans Friend?"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
To1ay,s Highlirhts.

1l:o0, WTOP-Celebrities' Golf
Tournament.
1890, WNBW-Your Junior Re-
vue: william Russell, Commis-
sioner r. Joseph Donohue, DR..
Frederick Fall and Miss WASH
ington.
$500. WNBW--American Inyen-
tory: Foreign Students in the
u. S."
Evening star., 1952-09-21
/ Monday September H. 1852
Tuesdoy September g. 1857

IHUeT Il, VT0L
WMAL-I, Take II Easy; 1:3o. Screen and
heard; Z, Sherm's shewpIaee; 2:3o, Holly
wssd Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
woP-s. Morning Show; 70. Nsws-Mahsney;
1o:1s. Arthur esdfry Time; io:3o, Arthur
esdfrey; II. Al Pssres; ii:3o. Strike II
Rich; Il, Bride and Green; t2:is. lsvs Of
Life; t1:s0. Search for TsmsrsW; 11.4s.
Allan Ieftrey's ladies' Day; 1850, esETy
Moore; 7:3e, Guiding Light; 2:4s, Art
lia.Isttsr's hsu's Party; Sis, Mike and
Duff.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

s9SS00yg S@Ht
WNBW-1. rsdsy; ., Haney's Nstehssk; 500,
Morning Matinee; 1880, Science Ia
Everyday Lie; II, Mrs. U. s. L.; ti.3o,
It's Problem; u, Nssn In Washington
11:jo. Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Play.
house; Z, Industry On Parade; 2:ts, iona
than story; 2;3o, Inga's Angie; ), The
Dig Psyeff; $50. welcome Travellers.
MIe-1e:ls, cartoen Thester; 10:3o, Early Bird
Ihester; u, Last Nights RswsrseI; HIS
Midday Chapel; l2:3o, Nosntlnme News
12:as, Take the Break; ISIS, Ethel IhsFssni
1:3o, Disaas Cameron; Z, News and Film
$50, Art lsmh-AIstha Agss.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

tember "a, 1852
Matinee; 1850, Diane Cameron; Z, News,
Film; $50, Art Lamb-Aletha lee.
WMAL-1:3o, Screen and Heard; Z, Sherm's Show
place; 2:3o, Hsllywssd Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Shsw; 10, Nsws-Mshsasy;
1915, Arthur eedfrey; 1880, Arthur
Godfrey; II, Al Pearee; 1i:3o. Strike II
Rich; u, Bride and ersem; I7:t5. Lave Of
Life; t2:ls, Allan Jeffrsys ladies' Day.
1850, Garry Moore; 2:3o. euidfing Light;
7:4s. Art tinkIettsr's House Party; 3:1s,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Wednesday, Sci
wNBW-s:5s, rsday On the Farm; 7, 1oday; 8
Naney's Noteboek; $50, Morning Matinee
1859, ereadast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. h.
1i:so, It's Problem; Il, Noes In wash
lnstsn; 1859. Little Playhouse; 1
Feature Playhouse; Z, ~ Shopping News
BIS, jsnathsn Story; 2:3e, This Is thu
StsU; J. BIG Psysff; $50, Wsiesml
Travellers.
WIIe-1o:1s, cartesa Theater; 1854, Early Birt
Iheater; u. Last Nights RewsTeeI; 12:is
Midday Chapel; 12:3o, Rssntime News
12;4s, Take the Break; LIS, Broadwsl
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WNBW-1, rsday; ., Variety festurettes; $50
Morning Matinee; 1o:3o, Breskisst Party
II, Mrs. y. 5. L.; 1i:3o, It's PfshIem'
u, Noes In washington; 12:3o, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; q
Industry On Parade; AIS, JsRathan story
2:3o, wizard; ), The pig Paysff; $50
welcome Travellers.
WITe-io:1s, cartssa TheateF; 1850, Early Bird
Thsater; u. Last Nights NewsreeI; t2:1s
Midday chapsl; t1:3o, Nssatime News
12:4s, Take the Brsak; l;t5; Bfsadwa,
Matiass; t:3D, Diaas Cameron; Z, New,
and EaatHge Film, $50, ~ Disc lpekey
Evening star., 1952-09-21

CELEBRITIES Golf Tournament; u, IN the
Park; 1859, Candy Carnival; I, cartsen
capersi 1:so. WhIstIIng wizard.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Friday, SepteI
WNBW-s:ss, To-day on the Farm; !, Tsday; ..
Naaey's hstsbesk; s:ao, Morning Matinee;
1880. Music Time; II, Mrs. .. 5. A.;
1850, It's Problem; u, Nosn In wash
lngtea; 12:3o, Little Playhouse; I, Feature
Playhouse; Z, Industry on Parade; 2:3o,
euest Beck; ), Big Paysff; $50, welcome
Travellers.
wTre-1o:1s, cartssn Theater; 1919, Early BIRD
Thester; u, Last Nights NewsFeel; t2:ts
Midday Chapel; 17:3e, Nssatime News;
12:ls, Take The BFeak; 1:1s, Bgeadway
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Thursday, Sept
WMAL-1:sO, Screen and Heard; Z, sherm's show.
place; 2:3o, Neiyweed Matinee Iheater;
$50, Ruth Crane
WNBW-s:55, To-day On the Farm; !, To-day; o,
kancy's Nstehosk; $50, Morning Matinee;
1880, Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.;
ii:so. It's Problem; u, Nsea In wash
ington; 1880. Little Playhouse; I, Pesple's
Playhouse; Z, Industry On Parade; AIS,
lensthan Story; 2:3o, lnga's Angle; ;,
The Big Psyeff; $50, WeIesms Travellers.
WIIe-ie:i5, Cartoon Theatsr; 1880. Early Bird
Iheater; u, Last Nights NeWsresI; 17:1s,
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WMAL-1:3o. Screen and Hsard; Z, sherm's Show
place; 7:se, RsIIywsst Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
wToP-s. Morning shsw; 10. Arthur estirey;
II, Al Psarss shsw; 1i.3o, Strike u Rich;
u, Bride and Green; 17:iS, lsvs si
Life; 1889. Search for Ismsrsw, Vas,
AIIsn Jeffrsy's ladies' Dayi 1:1e. Garry
Mssrs; 2:ao, euidiag tlGht; 1:as, Mi
Linklstters Hsuss Party; Sis, Mite aad
DHff.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WroP-s, Read We Walk; $40, Ven and Ysur
Land; 10, Here Is the Picture, II.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

nber rs, 1852
Matinee; 1:3o, Diane Cameron; Z, Feature
Film; $50, ~ Dise jockey.
WMAl-1:3o, Screen and Heard; 2, shsFm's Show
place. 2;3o, MeIBwssd Matinee; $50.
Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, Friday Feature;
II, Al Pearee; 11:3o, Strike It Rich; Il,
Bride and Groom; 12:15, Love Of Life;
1870. Search for TemsnsW; Mas, Allan
Jeffrsy's; 1:3e, Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding
Light; 2:45, Art LinkIetter's Heuse Party;
ISIS, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

.mber Is, 1852
Midday Chapel; i1:3e, Meantime Nsws
t7:As, Take the BEssk, lis, EtheI rhsr-
sen; 1:ao. Dianas Cameron, Z. News. Film;
3:3o. " Disc jseksy.
woP-s, MsraIag shsw;. 10, Arthur esdfrey;
II, Al Peares, 1i:1e, Strike It Rich; Y,
Bride and Green; 11:is.. Lsss d Life;
12:As, Allan Jeffrsy's ladies' Day; tie,
Garry Moore; 2:30, esIdisg Light; 7:ls,
Art LinkIetteF Hsuss Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Saturday, September II, 1852
wNBW-1o:3o, Robinson crusss, II. HapY Party
ti:so, Mds and Co.; a. Bibls Stories,
23o. Circle Rsuadup 1so Pre- Feet
ball; i:4s. FsstbsH lcsumha vs. priaes-
teal
WToP-ass. News; 10, Tsp PIsytims; lese Asst
itBaskst; II, Space Patrs; 11:3e, smlIa
EDS Gang; Il, Big Top; l. viii bH
hiekok t:3o, Armed Fsrees Film; 1,as
Armed Forces FsetbaIi tcheFy Pslnt
Marines u. auantIee MaFiassl
Evening star., 1952-09-21

MAt-te:se. Msvletlms, it:,o, New Hsms Pre-
visws; u, Paps Sears Nswsresl, i1.is.
Sunday Playhouse; 11:sa, FaItA for Todsy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN ROEBURT
lents:" The lguard was

"1ncidents'" The lguard was
puzzled.
Something Longoi might have
been implicated in, bust behind tha
scenes. Some outbreak. A row,
maybe"
The detectives eyelids were
dropping when McGlLre returned.
He was carrying w D large thick
books, like ledgerS. The date by
year was lettered access them.
Nothing" the guaRd said, shak-
ing his head. Il went through
the section record, page by page.
day by day, for the period Longe
served. No outbreak, no assault
no nothing, The recprd'S clean.
Devereaux leafedi through the
ledger pages mechanically, his
mind busily turning ideas and
dlScardlng them quickly. The
ledgers were a carefully detailed
greengrocer'S account of every
great and small activity in the
prison section.
Devereaux looked up thought
fully, Deaths"
"Was there death OF unusual
character"
The guard nodded. Zone acci-
dental death. Frankie Hughes"
What kind of an accident was
it?"
Mcclure looked distressed for
the memory, "A heak accident.
and pretty terribke Scalded to
death. He tainted twhile shower
ing"
mot even an outside chance
Of foul play?"
The guard ShookthiS head firm-
~. 1t WASH the first faint frankie
Hughes pulled, even il il was the
last. Also, Hughes was popular
with everybody, unpopular with
nobody" A reminiscent smile
played around thea guards eyes.
"A real gentleman Hughes. Al
ways reading books. Crazy about
books. The guards liked him: the
prisoners liked hlm. We called
him Professor"
What was Hughes in fors"
ARMED robbery and a shoot
ing. He was doing sixty wears.
He'd already done twenty. That's
all | can tell you about him, ex-
cept that he was nn more than a
kid when he was sent up. He was
hardly past forty when he cashed
in"
Devereaux found q pad and
pencil and made some notes.
The guard looked at the detee-
tive critically. Don't bite too
hard on It," he admonished.
Ito be eonthnuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Chapter 81
RNe~yfeofVEss

SHdPtSf IL
HE official was lat man with
= fieshy face that Looked
mauled. He had the sedentarv air
Oh a man who had spent his best
years In the narrow corner be-
hind desk.
Soon the general outline of
DeVereauX's story was told. and
the official looked mystified.
Sounds to me like a long ride
for very little. Why didn't you
just telephone?"
i like everything frsthand and
personal. Even failure"
But | still can't see ANYTHING
in our files here on Lonao wart6
a minute of your time. He served
time until his parole, and that's
all" He looked at Devereaux's
face, then flicked a button of the
lntercommunication system.
DeVereaux waited through the
officials instructions to the Sing
Sing record room. NV idea IS
that Longo wanted to be arrested.
convicted, and sent up. The wav
1t hapH med has me convinced he
asked for it."
The chin came forward out of
its groove. Maybe Longo asked
to be arrested, as you say, but for
more likely reason. Not because
he wanted to do time here. but
Just to be taken out of circula-
ton"
Its the more obvious answer.
perhaps, but l won't buy it for
now" DeVereauX said. "The way
Longo was sprung, and the char
acter of his sponsor, Buloff. sug-
gest a lot more than a penny
ante dip looking to Sing Sing for
temporary cover from some per-
sonal danger, There was a deep
game going on, with quite impor-
tant people mixed up in it, and
Longo was an important pawn"
An aide entered unobtruSiVely,
deposited a file on the officials
desk, and left without a word.
DEVEREAUX sighed heavily.
- As the official had argued, the
findings were worth exactly five
minutes on the telephone. The
night ride had been a gratuitous
and whimsical act.
Ignoring the mechanical facts,
what was the human story of
Lougo's stay here? F'r instance,
who did he bunk with? Who were
his cronies here? Who did he
seek out to chum WITH"
Devereaux added as a pointed
afterthought, And who did he
war with?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

both of us in exactly the opposite
direetion-Veniee.
And so We saw Venice, | guess
I'll always be a coward.
Let others speed in comfort and
safety on Highway between Ma
plies and Rome So many knew
in wartime died TO make il free.
Why should | finish the journey
now that they can never make?
1t is enough that others can, worry
ing mildly about how much gaso-
line il takes rather than how much
blood II cost SO terribly few re-
member years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

The oficial lifted a shoulder.
Moisture can answer that. He's
head guard over in CA"
Get MCGUIRE"
The official looked dubious
Don't want to be a wet towel.
but Is II worth it? McGuire's long
on. memory, but a regiment of
prisoners come and go, and it's
been long time since Longo."
Five minutes passed. and a spare
man with a deep pallor came in.
Devereaux sailed his acknowl-
edgment on being introduced.
The Warden says you're long on
memory, MCGUIRE" the detective
SAID. Remember Nick Longo?"
he asked.
McGuire's face lighted, and his
head went up and down. "MOusy
little fellow, In on a Sullivan Law
conviction"
Devereaux said eagerly, Ere
member him as clearly as that?"
Mcclure Savored his moment.
Sure do" he said, wearing figura-
tive thumbs in his vest.
What were your impressions
of Longo?"
Nothing special. Just another
fellow serving time"
"Troublemaker?"
No. Short termers never are" "
The guard paused, and his eyes
looked vacant. as If sight was
turned inward, on the past. Mat
ter of fact" he resumed after a
few moments, "Longo was so easy
to handle we put him to use"
How"
odd Jobs. Inventory clerk in
the work rooms. Messenger work
in the library"
AS a truSty?"
Sort of, but not officially. He
was too much of a short termer
for that"
I'm working on the theory
that Longo wanted to be sent up
the river. That he deliberately
maneuvered his way into Sing
Sing"
The guard looked incredulous,
and Devereaux overleaped expla-
nations impatlently, Did Longu
chum with anybody here? Who
were his cronies?"
The answer came slowly. NO
body specially, as far as | know
But ! can check, ask around" he
volunteered.
Sure. do that" Devereaux ran
teeth over his lower lip contem-
platively. Meanwhile, still off the
top of your head. Were there any
incidents during Longo's time
here?"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
News Briefs

MANILA tR-Pagan head-hunters
in wild Nueva Ecija Province de-
capitated two Christians and offer
ed the heads as trophies to a young
woman, the Philippines News Serv-
ice reported.
The agency said the victims, who
we're hunting game, were speared
TO death, then heheaded,
The tribesmen then offered the
heads as a dowry to woman be-
ing wooed by one of them, the re-
port said.
SAN FRANCISCO R -- Fifteen
seamen have been awarded 81 900
each by the Union Oil Co. for their
heroic efforts in battling fire that
swept two tankers at the Oleum
refinery last July.
The tanker Kelly was destroyed
and the Lampoc damaged. The
Kelly's skipper, Capt F. ]. Fulton,
died OF a heart attack during the
blaze.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

J
a famous street he would like to
walk or a hotel he would like to
sleep in-fron Broadway in New
York to the Raffles in Singapore,
home of the gin sling.
In wartime there was a period
when nobody thought of a hotel,
but there was a frustrating high
way that was the goal of an army.
1t was highway No. 6, a pleasant
ly meandering macadam roadway
between Naples and Rome.
Mark Clark was trying by brute
strength to bust along it from the
pleasant vale of sin. Napoli-called
by Mussolini The Sewer of Italy"
to Rome, where II Duce and the
Pope lived as uneasy neighbors.
Like any roadway an army needs
in wartime, Highway 6 was bor-
dered by hills. We didn't name
them then, as they sometimes do
in Korea now, after the bosomS
OF muNle STARS.
The army hadn't taken so many
hills in those far away -imple days
that every bump it traversed on
the landscape received a special
renoWn. No one was sophisticated
enough to christen all the spines in
the Apennines.
As a matter of fact. if the troops
of 1.-The forgotten Fifth Army"
knew how many hills they would
actually have to assault after land
ing at Salerno in the fall of 1943,
they probably would have tossed
coins with the Germans for the
whole Italian peninsula. And prob
ably both sides would have &C.
cepted the decision on Heads
you lose, tails l vim basis.
A few peaks along that highway,
of course, will always remain
memorable. Such as million DOL
lar Hill," named wryly by dough
boys by their estimate of the ar
tillery cost of a single lombard
ment. And Cairo, that towering
crag of death, And Mt Casino,
the German hulwark topped by an
ancient abbey whose bombing led
Berlin to assail pilots from Keol:uk
and Cambridge as saVages, al
though they also we're some of
them American Catholics, who
knew what they we're bombing and
why.
l remember the day two sailors
tried serenely to drive from Saler-
no to Rome along Highway Sand
had to be rescued from their shot
up vehicle by disgusted infantry
patrol. In those days the Germans
were discouraging patrol by plant
ing plastic mines that, if stepped
on, would blow a mans leg off
below the knee. If fellow tripped
on one, and fell on another with
his hands or face, it was rather
worse.
The Germans also sat in rock
covered steel pill boxes from
which they could rake Highway g.
This was true both at Casino and.
in the flank posts guarding the
push from Anzio. The continuous
stalemate lasted for weeks.
That Stalemate never was brok-
en- until after l left Italy, returned
home, and Iater went into Nor
mandy.
All during the war and the
years since-I wondered what it
would be like to drive along High
way from Salerno through Naples
into Rome | had heard there was
a great Allied cemetery at Anzio.
that the town and abbey of Casino
were rebuilt, and the road lay
smooth again.
As our plane landed in Rome,
my wife, Frances, who can't tell
map of San Francisco from a
drawing of a dinosaur, said:
Nov be sure to show me where
you were in the war
But our time was so short that
I had to decide whether TO drive
down that lonely Highway g. where
lonely thousands perished, or show
her something fresh and new TO
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Miss Roberts To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
Roberts of Landover. Md, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Annette Carter. to 1t.
Comdr. Walter A. Slowinski, jr.,
U. s. N. r. He is the son of Mrs.
Slowinski Of Lavellette, N. j., and
the late Mr.. Slowinski.
Miss Roberts Is a graduate OF
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege and George Washington Uni
versity where she was member
of ri Beta Phi Sorority. She was
presented to society at the Bache-
lor's Cotillion in Baltimore and
is the granddaughter of Mrs
Francis w. Hill. sr., of Washing
ton and the late Mr.. Hill and OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts Of Landover.
Mr.. Slowinski is an alumnus oil
st. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa.
and the Catholic University Law
School. He is now on military
leave of absence from the law firm
OF Covington and Burling ir
Washington and is a faculty mem
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Marjorie Webster
To Address PEO

Miss Marjorie Webster. presi-
dent Of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College, will be the guest
speaker at reciprocity luncheon
of the PEG Sisterhood of the Dis
|trict to be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the YWCA.
Mrs. Clifford w. Hurley, presi-
dent of Hostess Chapter C. will
present the speaker. The program
also viii include musical selections
by Miss Marjorie Souder.
Reservations for the event may
be made through Mrs. Bertha p.
Mattocks of Chapter C, up until
moon tomorrow.
Mrs. NJ. F. Christensen, chair
man Of the Presidents Round
Table, win preside at meeting of
the chapter presidents to be held
at II am, preceding the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

L
Miss Harriet Louise Bowie.
daughter Of Mrs. Louise Spots
wood Bowie of Arlington. was
married on October 23 to Mr..
|Richard Earl Brooks. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L.
Brooks, also Of Arlington. The
Rev. w. Curtis Draper. jr., offici-
lated at the ceremony which was
held at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Ia reception followed at the home
|of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks went to
Atlantic City on their wedding
trip and will make their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Der Of Columbus University Law
School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Holmes
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. 1t. q. g. Elizabeth E.
Holmes, u. s. N. r., to Mr.. Francis
w. Sherman, u. s. NJ, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Sherman Of
Worcester, Mass.
1t. Holmes is q graduate Of
Providence Hospital in Washing
ton and is now stationed at the
Naval Hospital in Oakland. Calf.
Her fiance is stationed in Norfolk.
The wedding Ii planned for
April.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Listen Washingtonians! You
live in the greatest Of the capitals
and the eyes Of the world are
on you. And do you dress the
part?
Well. you're going to. You're
going to leave those colored sport
shirts at the bottom of the bureau
drawer. You're not going to wear
those sport jacket and slacks
combinations to the Office any
more; you can save them for fish
ing trips.
You're going back to the stiff
collar. old boy, and like it even
in the summer. You're not going
hatless any more, and you might
as well throw away that old snap
brim that took three years to
break in. That sort of thing isn't
going to do at all.
What's up? It's this: Ray
Twyeffort. the clothes stylist, is
in Washington as the prophet of
a new order Of formality and
dignity.
He is wearing his new "capi-
talist suit" here to attend the
conference Of the American Small
Business Organizations at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The capitalist suit is q bold
black-and-white herringbone pat
tern in a clear, rd-finished wor-
Sted. It is single breasted with
peaked lapels, a nipped-in waist:
no padding in the shoulders and
no cuffs on the trousers.
Mr.. Twyeffort is wearing it with
a washable French linen double
breasted waistcoat of gray and
white diagonal stripes and a black
Homburg. White shirt, stiff white
collar and cuffs and a black-and-
white striped tie complete the
ensemble.
The Twyefforts have been tai
loring on Fifth Avenue since 1853
The body capitalistic, according
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Catholic War Veterans
To Convene in ARLINGTON

The Virginia Catholic War Vet.
erans will hold their fourth an
nual convention Saturday anc
Sunday at st. AIMS Church par
ish hall, 5215 North Fairfax street
Arlington.
Robert w. Cox, chairman o1
the Arlington County Board, viii
welcome the delegates at 10 am
Saturday. The Rev. Leo j. Coady
director of charities for the Arch.
diocese of Washington, will ad-
dress the groups luncheon al
pm.
Proceeds from the convention
dance at 9 pm. Saturday in the
Lyon Village Community Center
will go toward the upkeep of st
Mary's Infant Home. Norfolk. Va
The delegates will attend a com.
mass at 1880 am. Sunday
celebrated by the Rev. r. Dixor
Beattie, pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Male Defeats Women
For NeedIecruft Honors

ADELAIDE, Australia (CDN) -
The new needlecraft champion
Iof South Australia is a man
Vernon H. Weiss, so.
Mr.. Weiss outclassed the ladies
at the Royal Adelaide Exhibition
with an eight-piece petit point
dressing table set. He won first
prize.
Mr.. Weiss entry contained
1891 tiny stitches to the square
inch and was made with the aid
Of a magnifying glass.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Visiting Clothes StyIist DEGREES
IDiqnified Era in Male Attire

to MIR. Twyefort, is made up of
every one who owns an automo-
bile, a bank account, a life-in-
surance policy or a share of stock.
That's just about everybody, he
says. so why shouldn't they wear
capitalist suits?