davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Reynolds, VIC
fact, the Brooklyn pitching isn't so hot
THE Giants still have chance to take it in the National
League think they would have been in front now if Monte
Irwin hadn't broken his leg He's terrific ballplayer But the
Yankees better than the Giants, too
MARION IS IMPRESSED by the Yankees swarm of talent
laughing about the other day. Marty said The
gave great baplayer in Jackie Jensenhe can
do everything and They gave real nice pitcher
in Spec Shea They got v Noren and he can't break into their
oufed although every other club the league could him.
All that happens to the Yankees and still they're out in front
and rolling"
The lean easy-gong Marion thinks tough going
name runnerup 1.-THE White Sox have been
having rough time it lately" he sad "but they'll perk up
they get in their park. They have five or six
real good ballplayers."
Marty Washington will be battling all the with
the White So Red Sox and Indians in scramble for second
place washington getting good pitching it has good
defense and lot of speed the veteran shortstop said
lot of tters the club but they're fairly
timely with their hits I'll take those $50 hters over some
1920 ones if they hit at the right time"
sATcHEL PAIGE ambed by Marty said He has given
remarkable but I've had to pitch him too frequently
He's involved lot of long and after one OF them
he isn't any good for a week. He needs more rest
Marty cited example "The other night in Philadelphia
Paige pitching He threw five pitches and the AS had four
They got six and the and did get
body out"
Somebody remarked that Gene Bearden had pitched
highly credtabe in losing to the Mats 21 Saturday
night That's the best you'll him pitch Marion
said buny Managers pray for game like that from one of
their lesser pitchers When game from Of
them and lose, it makes it that much more bitter
MARION SAYS THERE'S not much difference between the
two major leagues about the only difference noticed
in the pitching Marty said I'm the National League high
ball hitter simply doesn't high balls to hit They pitch to
weaknesses there talked and talked and talked
pitchers about pitching weaknesses but doesn't have
much effect Maybe the ability to do it just isn't there.
Marty is confounded too by the Mats Eddie Yost "Hes
great defensive Marion Said "but he's become
bases-on-ballS hitter The other night with in scoring
position and the count two balls and strikes him. Yos
took pitch right down the middle can't understand that
sort of reasoning He could be good hitter but he won't be
If he takes the pitches he ought to hit"
Marion is high Pete Runnes batting although Pete has
been hanging the 270 There's real good hitter Marty
said He has sweet stroke wouldn't he was hitting
.078 I'd take my chances on that boy
About the Browns Marty has Illusions I'VE need some
good balpayerS" he said looking sorrowful
Evening star., 1952-07-21
By the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, July 81. - David
Cimakuridze of Russia pinned
Dan Hodge of the United States
in 5:58 in their Olympic free
style middleweight wrestling
match today. 1t was the first
meeting between the United
States and Russia in an Olympic
contact sport.
Hodge of Perry, Okla, now in
the Navy, appeared to have the
upper hand with his fast. impress
sive style against the slower but
stronger Russian. Hodge, how
ever, turned wrong and both his
shoulders touched the mat for
just the instant required for a
loss in Olympic competition.
Under American amateur rules,
where the shoulders must be on
the mat for three seconds, the
Oklahoma boy would not have
been pinned.
Bill Borders, Tulsa, Okla, ban
tamweight, lost a decision to
Mohammed Yaghoubi of Iran and
Thomas Evans. lightweight, also
of Tulsa. threw Jack Ward of
Ireland in 1923.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Fire Stops Boil Come

RIDGEWAY, Iowa, July 81 (P.
1T wasn't rain or wet grounds
that postponed a Northeast Iowa
League baseball game here yester-
day. 1t was fire. New Hampton
led Ridgeway, 80, in the fifth in
ming when the fire gong sounded.
The home club volunteers dropped
their bats and went to fight the
blaze.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Clue to Mats 1852 Finish
Expected on Western Trip
By Burton Howkins

Again harboring notions Of Gre
ating a king sized disturbance in
the American League, the Mats
leave on a 14-game road trip to-
night with a f1ve-game winning
streak and dreams of returning
here as the Yankees chief chal-
lengerS.
It's a journey that could build
the Mats up to a distressing let
down or elevate them to the sta
tus of pennant contenders. And
on their return to Griffith Stadium
August 4, they'll open a f1ve-game
series with New York.
The team conceivably could dis
cover a pot of gold waiting here
if it has a successful trip. It
would bring the club into hand
to-hand combat with the Yankees
as the surprise team of the ma
jorS, and could mean a crack at
the pennant.
Half Game Out of Second.
AS the result of 7-6 and Ga
victories over the Browns yester-
day at Griffith Stadium before q
crowd of 1924, the Mats moved
into third place, only a half game
out of second. They trimmed the
Yankees advantage over them tt
five games and ended the home
stand with a 1873 record.
The Mats ran into some bittel
disappointment after winning II
of Is games on their last trip
They moved into New York for &
double-header in second place
only three games out of the lead
They came out of New York 9
well-walloped outfit. five game.
to the rear.
This time they hope to provide
a more enjoyable climax, bur
Bucky Harris immediate task i.
to alert his players to the danger
lurking in a three-game Serie.
with the Tigers, starting tomor.
row night in Detroit. The Nat.
have dealt Detroit harsh treat.
ment at Griffith Stadium, winnins
seven of nine games, but at Brigg.
Stadium the Tigers have won foul
of six.
They're Beating Left Handlers.
Harris is encouraged by tn,
teams recent reaction to left,
handed pitching which has con.
fronted it in seven of the las
eight games. The Mats have wor
eight of their last nine games ane
the only left-hander to beat then
| (See MATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-07-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 IL "a 8

Totals 35 IL 248 Totals 81 s 27 Is
sSingied for Harrist in 9Th.
Tilt into double play for Marsh in 9TH.
tDoubled for Overmire in Sth
SPopped up for Madison in 9th.
washington - 102 2l0 OOx-6
Runs-Zarilla, Marsh, Delsing, Yost
~, Jensen. Runnels, Vernon; Keller.
-Jense- (2l. Wood, Yost, Michaels (2),
pemaestri. ,Two-base hits-Yost.. Jensen,
Runnels, .Delsing. Sacrifices-Busby. Yost.
Double plays-Runnels to Snyder to Yer
Bases on balis-of Byrne. 8: OF Harrist,
/: Oh Po; terfield, g, Struck out-By
Il; by Madison, ]. Hits-of Byrne. 5 in
3R 81 innings: innings: of Hagrist. 2 in l = innings;
none in inning; Of Porterfield, 6 in 6K
innings; In 2 on Cons ConsSuegra: IN 2h Be-, innings
Of Hcrrist. 10; off Porterfeld, III: of
consuegra, 272. Winning pitcher-Porter-
Tin --2:23. Attendance-IO,244
Evening star., 1952-07-21
BY the Associoied Press


HELSINKI. July 21-Summaries
today in Olympic track and field:
1O0-meter dash. Finals.
col,;. /; Lindy Remigino: q; s, A. Manhattan
1o.4; s. EN- Emmanuel nj p NMis Mcbonaid 'Hies Bailey.
% sss %prts4n fo4 5o 1adne ReaH sosPhsneT snh Rus &
100-meter dash semifinals; (Three from
Mcdonald Bailey, Great
(Texas-San Antonio A. Co. 1915; 8 vladimir
Soukharev. Russia, 1916; 4-Lavy Pinto.
India. 1O,7; 5-Alain Porthault, France,
after examining photo finish pictures3
mses aesona 4 heat T. ndy Heb Ssmxno MS1ens' T. s. a
Manhattan New York A. c. 10.5;. 3. John
ITreloar. Australia, 1O.6; 4. Rafael Forum
Chacon, Cuba, IO1; 8. William JACK, Great
1O.S.
Moro! aeo-IstsE nu1Sss ss YePt 9el' ehfS5ts
Stiss OLYMPIC record set by Moore 11,; IN
R1s!lmRaEz Ss hfis New
Zealand, 52.2; 4. Anatolii Julin, Russia
5SS; s. Harry white, W1,, Great q,n,a Britain
4OO-meter hurdles semifnals. Three
qualify from each heat for finals.
First hest JuTii Naw Lsgsy us1.1a RYssa 51s
dracie, Great Britain, 5$.4; 8, Roland
Blackman. United States Army. b2.7; 8,
Second heat, Charles Moore. U. 9. A..
$40; 2, Harry whittie, Great Britain,
$40; 5, Armando Filiput, Italy, $40; 4.
hSnss9s hss xSser 5so g. r@ofsi iansv.
53.1.
Shot put finals:
ssEsy q7F'sH Feet aehs: ssutassa
BY Wilbur Thompson, y. 8 A., 194so;;, e.
5 Ss5 a09pe5 g Jim a. Fuchs s h eTeAas New
RSssia a. g. oss S. s. Roland s MIS- Nilsson s saed
srtan s. Ss 'Gso seors Fsasfov Rss
6.7l; O. Jirii, skobla. Czechosloyakia; 52,
IT, Tadegss Krzyzan9wsE i,{.y relaas
S.29: .12. Angiolo Profetii, Italy, 4S. 4.37;
13. Alois Schwabl, Austria. Al, 4.92.
heat aasfg fcT ss@ina nais lhres from ea'h
mark First 5S 5Ss msi GanVh1 Wstsa Esse6 g. p Pea A.
Webster. Great Britain, u p:5o;1;.'4l. Aadan
goysen. Norway. 1:5o.4; ;,,,U 5 Urban D. Clevs'
Russian, .1:52:s; Also ran: Donald Mac
MILAN, Australia.
Second heat, Arthur wint. Jamaica,
1897: 2, Guenther Steines, Germany,
1899: 3, Hans Ring. Sweden, 1880;
4, John Barnes. U. s. A. Occidental Col
Britain, 1885: g.. Liska, Czechoslovakia.
1913: z, Gennadij Modoj. Russia. 1857.
man TsFd 15 5fa Es.a EsTs Ee GeE
Sweden, 1894: 3, Reggie Pearman,
U. s.. A. New York;. 1925; f.. Jack
Hutchins. Canada, 1898: 8, Edmund
Potrzebowski. Poland. 1877: g.. Sohan
Singh Dhanoa, India, 1:54.9: z, Jeno
BakoS, Hungary, 1903.
Broad jump qualifiers-First half of field
(23 feet TAT inches to qualifyD If IL
men fail to attain qualifying distance. next
best efforts will complete field of IL for
finals.
l. Meredith Gourdine. U. 8. A. lCorneln
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Huskies -Four Leads
Way Into Finals Of
Rowing al He|sinki
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 21.-The Uni
versity of Washington's four-w with
coxswain was the first crew to
reach a finals in the Olympic row.
ing championships today.
In the first semifinals Of their
event. the Huskies defeated crews
from France, Norway and Ar
gentina.
The Americans led all the way.
But over the greater part of the
1000 meter course, they had a
great battle with Norway's Powers
who were never more than a quar-
ter of length behind.
Striking 33 beat to Norway's
80, the Washington boys widened
the gap over the last 500 meters
and held off a strong challenge by
France which spurted to nose out
the fading Norsemen.
COach'S Son on Crew.
The Washington four was
stroked by Matt Henderson with
Richie Wahlstrom No. 3, AL Ul-
Erickson. jr., son of the Washing
ton U. crew coach, at No. 2, and
Carl Lovested at bow. AL Rossi
is the coxSWain.
Another United States rowing
combination qualified for the
Olympic semifinals today when
Chuck Logg, jr.. and Tom Price,
both of Rutgers University, won
their second-chance heat in the
event for pairs without coxswain.
All other American boats had
qualified during yesterdays open
ing heats.
Rowing on dead calm water
with a slight tail wind, after an
early morning rain, Logg and Price
won their heat from Poland, cov-
ering the 1000 meters in 1924.
British Impressive.
Britain's four without coxswain,
all Cambridge University oarsmen,
put on an impressive performance
to advance to the semifinals. They
defeated a Danish four by about
four lengths in 6:42.8.
Yesterday the undefeated eight
cared crew from the Naval Acad-
emy handily defeated Great Brit
aims Leander crew in a prelimi-
nary heat.
The United States also scored
in other rowing heats with Phil
adelphia's Jack Kelly taking his
single Sculls test as the American
four-oared with and without cox
swain and the pair oars with cox
swain also registered victories.
U. S. Second in Double Sculls.
The American double sculls
combination of Walter Hoover and
Bernard P. Costello, jr., of Detroit
finished second to Italy in the
third heat. The Italian boat was
timed in 7:01.3 and the Americans
in 7:01.9.
The Navy eight led all the way
to finish almost a length of open
water ahead of the British, with
Germany third in a field of five
Time for the 1000 meters was
500, slightly slower than that
recorded in an earlier heat by
both Yugoslavia and Australia.
Yugoslavia, which nosed out
Australia in one of the closest
races of the day. was timed in
6:06.9 and Australia in 6:07.2.
In a third heat Russia defeated
Hungary and Italy in 6:10.2.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Mats, 7-6; Browns, 6-3

TotalS S9 II "a Totals 35 IL 27 z
sStruck out for Pillette in 3rd.
fSingled for DemaeStri in Sth
tFlied out for Holcombe in Sth.
SFlied out for Baker in Sth.
st. Louis ---------- O01 900 O50-6
"oShAASIoA --------- O4U UoU UUX-T
Runs-Rivera. Zarilla, Kryhoski, ME-
man, Michaels, Marion. Yost, Busby. Jen-
sen, Coan, Runnels, Vernon, Grasso
Error-Marsh. Runs batted in-Vernon
%. Grasso,, Yost, Busby, zarilla (2). Jen-
sen. Runnels, Nieman, Michaels. Colds
berry -(2). Two-base hits-Grasso, Busby
90, Rivera. Michaels. Three-base hit
vernon. Stolen baSes-Kryhoski, Vernon.
efs saSe, Sn Louis q Washipeton nh
comb, 2. Struck out-By Pillette, q by
MntarTero, ntln, 4; by ,Holcombe g.; Hits-off
in innings; off Overmire. in 2s inning;
oh Harrist. in : inning; off Marrero
on Pillette, 4-4; off Holcombe, 3-3; of
Marrero, 6-6. Winning pitcher-Marrero
(S-4). Losing pitcher-Pillette (6-S). Time
Evening star., 1952-07-21

The Yankees have opened up a bit Of q
gap and Marion feels it will increase. "They
have youth along with all that talent" Marty
explains. "They have enough seasoned
players to have nice balanced club, and
those young fellows will help them in the
stretch. The youngsters haven't been worn
down by all this hot weather. The older
fellows feel it. I know. I'm one of them
"The Yankees can beat anybody in this
league and anybody in the National League"
Marion continued. "Sure, Brooklyn is power
full, but it doesn't have the pitching to match
Evening star., 1952-07-21
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

MARTY MARION the former National Lacquer who finds
himself Saddled with the multitude of problems that accompany
the job of managing the Louis Browns looked the
Evening star., 1952-07-21
emifinals. (Three from each

Broad jump qualifiers-First half of field
(23 feet TAT inches to qualify) If 12
men fail to attain qualifying distance. next
best efforts will complete field of 12 for
/. Meredith Gourdine. U. 8. A. tcornelp,
Evening star., 1952-07-21

(see OIHMPICS. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Emily Post Advises

following question: Some Of nv
friends insist that greeting cards
whether birthday, anniversary
or get-well cards do not require
acknowled edgment. !. on the other
hand. have always felt that if
people are kind enough to re-
member me on such occasions. the
least I can do is to write and
thank the person who sent the
message.
Answer: It is neither necessary
nor expected that greetings cards
be thanked for excepting in kind.
Sometime when you have the op-
portunity to send a return greeting
card that will be quite sufficient.
Holo long before the iDedding
should the engagement an
nouncement be made public?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anstoer personal mail, but many
details regarding engagements.
including the aboDe, are giuen
in Mrs. Posts leGflet Ell. To
obtain copy. send 10 cents in
coin to her, care of The EDening
Star, P. O. Boz 80. Station G,
NeW York ig. N. Y
Evening star., 1952-01-10

A very embarrassing situation
lis described in the following let
ter: "At q lunch party the other
afternoon, ] upset q glass of wine
lon the dress Of the lady next to
me. 1t was one of those rare mo-
|ments In life when one almost
wishes to be transformed into one
LOT the mute fixtures of the room.
7 apologized and she could easily
tell that ! was terribly sorry, but
lis there nothing more I can do
about it? The dress must have
been ruined. or at least 1t had
to go to the cleaners.
1t was very unfortunate, but
there is nothing further you can
do except hope that the dress was
not permanently spoiled.
Medium Size Most Useful
Dear Mrs. Post: cannot afford
to buy both the medium and din
ner sized knives and forks and
wonder which you would suggest
as being more useful until ] can
have both?
Answer: Those of medium size
would be more useful since they
can perfectly well be used for
lthe meat course, whereas the big
ones are overlarge for anything
except the meat course at dinner.
Acknowledging Greeting Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: ! would appre-
[clate it il you would settle the
Evening star., 1952-01-10
New Rings on Their Fingers
Thsey-Pobiok

= .s'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Tiffey
|of Chevy Chase announce the en-
Igagement of their daughter Anne
to Mr.. Albert D. Pobiak. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pobiak Of Springdale, Pa.
The bride-elect is attending the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Pobiak will be graduated
from the University Of Maryland
in June and is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The couple plan a February
wedding.
Morthurst- -Broeon
The engagement Of Miss Rose
Anna Morthorst, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ]. Morthorst, to
Mr.. William j. Brogan, III, Of
Philadelphia, has been announced
by her parents.
The wedding will take place
here in September, and the couple
will go to Philadelphia to live. Mr.
and Mrs. Brogan, jr.. Of that, city,
are the hridegroom's parents.
Miss Morthorst attended st.
Patrick'S Academy here and is
now with the Department of State
Mrs Brogan attended the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. MIR. Brogan,
now connected with a printing
concern in Philadelphia, will take
an education degree from the
University of PENNSYLVANIA,
Evening star., 1952-01-10

6-Misses $9675 FOrstmann FabuIane Dressy Pyramid
Goats; brown purple; sizes 10 to 16 - S7995
Evening star., 1952-01-10
MeCobe-Lyon

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawerence
McCabe of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter
Lois Elaine, to Mr. Hiram Wexford
Lyon, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyon of La Plata, Md. A june
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a senior stu
dent at the University of Michigan
and attended the University OF
Maryland where she was a mem
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority.
Mr.. Lyon is attending the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Rokelo-FIynn
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rakela of
Marysville, Calf, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Lucretia Rose Marie, to Mr.. Joseph
H. Flynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Flynn of this city.
Miss Rakela is student at Cath
olic University where she is can
didate for a philosophy doctorate
in chemistry, and is a teaching
assistant at Trinity College where
she received her ABB. degree. She
took her MA. from the University
of California at Berkeley.
Mr.. Flynn. a BIS. graduate of
Georgetown University, served in
the Army Chemical Corps during
World War II. He is completing
his work for a Phi. D. in chemistry
at Catholic University.
The wedding will be in lMarys-
vile, Calf, in the spring.
Gobel- Middleton
Mrs. Mary Shockley Gobel an
nounceS the engagement of her
daughter, Elaine, formerly of Chi
cago, to Mr.. Harry E. Middleton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Middleton, ST., of this city.
Miss Gobel is a graduate of the
University Of Minnesota. Mr..
Middleton was graduated from the
National University School of Law
and at present is practising law in
the District.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Crosswhite-T e-Tilyou ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Cross
white announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
to Mr.. Benjamin Philip Tilyou,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon B. TIL
you, formerly Of University Park,
Md.
Miss CroSswhite is a recent
graduate of Western Maryland
College. Her f1ance is attending
Benjamin Franklin University.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

S1095 $12O and SIS Gide splendid group grdles
Small Medium and Large sizes; white and tearose Nylon
Lasex Cotton Brocade Sizes rs to 80
model $685. S895 S995
6Ss350 and $s95 Braseres in Nyon Satin dscon
tnued from regular stock Sizes 80 36
each style and $295
JeHetfs Street Only
Evening star., 1952-01-10
June Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l., Burnett
of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jeanette
Lea, to Mr.. Raymond Anthony
Coppa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaetano Coppa, also of this city.
Miss Burnett is with the Atomic
Energy Commission. Mr.. Coppa
recently returned from military
service in Korea.
The wedding is set for June.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
elleffs Thrifty, do|Iar-saving
~ JANUARY CLEARANCES!

Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
misses $165 Brown Formann Chbara Per-
sian Scarf size 16 --------,--------- S1O8
Misses SIPS Grey Novelty Woolen Coat;
IA
Evening star., 1952-01-10

DR.. Joseph Goldstein announces
the engagement of his daughter
Adele Dorothea, to Mr.. Edwin
Marvin Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cohen Miss Gold
stein is the daughter OF the late
Mrs. Goldstein and she and Mr..
Cohen have set no date for their
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

misses $165 Forstmann Purple Coat Black
dyed Persian collar and pocket: size
misses $f45 Imported Brown Nbaine Pyramid
misses $S5 Gold Pyramid Coat; size TO-
$1OS
misses $145 FOrstmann Wooen Pyramid bacdyed
Persian collar; size IA; black spice
misses $125 Black Dress Coat with backdyed
sizes IL and IA
3isseS $9875 FOrsmann WOOlen 36-in
purple with leopard collars; 12
-sses $9S75 Forstmann beige or gold
with beaver collars; sizes 10 IA -------------
Misses $35 Yarndyed Grey s6in. Coat with panel of
Silver Muskrat size 10 S88
bar spice with blackdyed Persian edgng size
misses $110 Yarndyed Brown Dress Coat;
tachabe scarf; size IL SIS
misses $110 Anglo Poodle Pyramid Coat in Mynah purple
10 SIS
misses s165 Forstmann Wooen Mynah Coat with ynxdyed
fox shawl; size IA
misses $185 Grey Purple Imported WooIen Coat
Patna-dyed fox shawl sizes IL and IA
Junors $125 Goats Fitted dress coats with blended mink
collars black beige; to Is
unos $45 Coats Fitted dress coats with silver breatof
spring Muskra capes size II
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J. Sargis
announce the engagement of the
ktter'S daughter, Miss Miriam
Joyce Calhoun, to Mr.. John
Mourer Bixler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Bixler of Chevy
Chase. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Calhoun was graduated
from the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Bixler, a certi-
fed public accountant, is a grad
uate of the Wharton School OF
the University of Pennsylvania
and is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon National fraternity. He
is presently attending Harvard
Law School and is a member Of
the Chancery Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Edgar
Thompson of Maddox. st. Marys
County. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Flea
nor Doris, to Mr.. Earle E. Ward
son Of Mr.. Earl E. Ward of Frost
burg and Brentwood. Md. and the
late Mrs. Ward.
Miss Thompson is a graduate
OF st. Mary's Seminary Junior
College and Mr.. Ward graduated
from Strayer Business College.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H
Opack of this city, held a recep-
ton in their home to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Frances Elaine, to Pvt. Martin
ESkin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Eskin of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Opack, member of Sor-
cell sorority, is now associated
with the Department of Justice.
Pvt. Eskin attended the Univer-
Bity Of Michigan and Wayne Uni
versity and is a member Of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
The wedding date has not been
Gcheduled.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
$3.50 to $3.50 GirdIes and Foundations

In nyon and cotton batste boned and bonees for the
taller figure: in white and tearose mostly of sze
included Poirette and and W. all discontinued from
regular stock sizes "a to 40 not all sizes in each model
$795 to S1095