davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Merreil WhittIesey

Boston University was the only
one of Maryland's future football
opponents to lose last Saturday
and with four of their remaining
six opponents still unbeaten the
Terrapins should be headed for
their best year at the box Office,
That is not counting last seasons
Sugar Bowl receipts.
The unexpected collapse of Bos-
ton u, partially due to the in
effectiveness of Harry Agganis, is
the only blight on the remainder
of Maryland's schedule, from a
prestige point. However, the Bos-
ton U. game repeatedly is a $4,000
sellout at Fenway Park, provided
the Terps sell their allotment OF
tickets for the students football
week end" away from home.
To date. Maryland has played
before a disappointing crowd of
Is, 900 at Missouri, $1,000 at Au-
burn and $4,000 at College Park
last Saturday against Clemson.
Despite the competition of the
Tulane-Georgia Tech game Sat-
urday afternoon in Atlanta-70
miles from Acknowledgment and
Georgia figure to draw at least
40, 900. Sanford Stadium in
Athens holds $4,000 and the game
may be sellout.
Navy Almost a Sell0ut.
The next Saturday the Terra
pins come home to play Navy and
this game may be a sellout by the
week end. Certainly it will be a
day or two later if Maryland and
Navy both win Saturday. Tenn
porary stands will boost the Byrd
Stadium capacity to $4,000 for
Navy.
Louisiana State visits on Mary
lands homecoming on October Is
and with reasonable luck for both
teams the next two weeks, the
Terps and Tigers should be good
for at least $4,000. After Boston
U. comes Mississippi and Alabama
in Oxford and Mobile. It's too
early to tell much about ticket
sales for those two games. Re-
spective stadium capacities are
IS, 900 and $4,000.
A glance at Maryland's nine
opponents. in the order played:
MISSOURI-Lost, 1870 to Mary
land and 28-14 to California be-
fore beating Kansas State, 26-0
The Missourians trailed Cali
fornia only 14-7 after three quar-
tiers at Berkeley, but were quoted
after the game as saying the
Golden Bears were a faster and
better team than Maryland. Last
Saturday they handed Kansas
State, coached by ex-Terp Assist
ant Bill Meek, an Unexpectedly
severe trouncing.
AUBURN-Lost 1877 to Mary
land and 20-7 to Mississippi. Over
scheduled with Maryland, Ole Miss
and Georgia. Tech as three of their
first four opponents. Apparently
pretty good team, but may never
recover from this testing start.
| CLEMSON-Rolled over little
Presbyterian. 1913, before losing
14-7 in a close and even game with
Villanova, and $50 to Maryland.
The Tigers were unimpressive last
Saturday, partially due to their
crippled condition. May be Frank
Towards poorest season in 10
years.
Bulldogs Better This Year.
GEORGIA-After a SIS season
in 1851 the Bulldogs have q per-
fleet record with 1877 triumph over
Vanderbilt, 21-16 over Tulane and
49-0 over a sub opponent, North
Carolina State. Vanderbilt may
lDrOVe to he weak sister, 0f South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

OtherS getting votes: Baylor,
pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas
Christian, Holy Cross, Ohio State,
Nebraska. Mississippi, Oregon
State. Syracuse. Texas, South
Carolina, Kentucky. Tulsa, Hous-
ton. Wake Forest. George WASH
1ngton, Indiana, Tulane, Florida.
West Virginia and Washington
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Cossilo Outpoints Gunther

CHICAGO, Oct. z. R.-Rocky
Cassilo of Blue Island, Ill.,, just
getting his start up the profess
sional welterweight ladder, pound
ed out a unanimous eight-round
decision over Gene Gunther OF
Baltimore last night. Cassie
weighed las, Gunther 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D. c. -
TUESDAY OCTOBER 4, 1882

Reynolds added two more Dodgers
as Strikeout victims. The
Dodgers front Office pulled a
boner by holding back 5000 re-
served seats for sale the day Of
the game Fans apparently
didn't believe they were obtain
able and SO hundreds of choice
seats were vacant. Snider
blasted Raschi yesterday. but in
the second game, Raschi famed
him three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Five years ago-Dan Topping
and Del Webb purchased Larry
MacPhail's share in the New
York Yankees for 81 million and
George Weiss was appointed
general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
PITCHING SUMMARIES.
NEW YORK YANKEES.

Stolen
s:ssG aSa. & GnDi fa: & III fa
sesSPa s.m sSee H h fa sans
s;S S sa .%:t 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Football
Continued From Page A-17.)

newcomers, who replaced Illinois
and Texas. were Notre Dame and
Princeton.
The votes were tabulated on a
basis Of 10 for first, 8 for second,
8 for third and so on. The lead
ers. with first-place votes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

eTriped for REYNOLDS o
walked
9Th
.sSn fos m M IN Sc inning Of fourth
ttsan tSr sh1ha n sth inning sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Twenty years ago-Jimmy
McLarning stopped Benny
Leonard in 2:55 of the sixth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

The feeling between the players
Especially the Yanks) and the
umpires isn't hotsy-t otsy
When Johnny Mize objected to q
decision at first base, Larry Goetz
told him: go tell it to the news
papermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
through the finals in all flights on
Saturday. The annual pre-tour-
nament get-together will be held
tonight.
Championship fight pairings:

championship HIght paWlngS:
Martin Mccarthy (72) vs.. Earl skinker
(7S). Buddy Bowie GA vs.. Ray Swear
(7sl. Maury Nee (76) VS.. Kari corby (7sl'
Is. 8. Fletcher (76) r. B. Essex (79),
r. K. Thompson (76) vs.. Richie Edmons-
obers tso1. Dick Kreuzburs1 III vs.
George r. Miller 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
SideIights
Continued From Page A-17)
~. they had won the opener OF
that flve-game series.

Gil Hodges has yet to make a hit.
"But I'd a still had him swing
ing in the ninth with the wind
blowing to left field" said Rogers
Hornsby, the Cincinnati manager.
HE could have tied the score
with one blow and the law of
averages was in his favor. I'll bet
Reynolds felt better with a pinch
hitter (Rocky Nelson) up there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Bulldogs Better This Year.

Bulldogs Better This Year.
GEORGIA-After SIS season
in 1851 the Bulldogs have a per-
feet record with 1877 triumph over
Vanderbilt, 21-16 over Tulane and
$50 over a sub opponent, North
Carolina State. Vanderbilt may
prove to be weak sister of South
Evening star., 1952-12-05

ming for their distinguished coun-
tryman who will return to New
York today. Their guests last
evening were in addition to DR..
Gruber, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Perkins, Deputy
Director of Central Intelligence
Agency Allen w. Dulles, Mr.. Co.
burn B. Kidd of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Kidd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer and their house.
guest, Mr.. Edward Weeks of Bos-
ton, editor of the Atlantic Monthly,
and DR.. Platter of the Embassy.
Other Parties
Cambodian Ambassador Nong
Kimny entertained in honor of
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. John M. Allison who recently
returned from a trip to the Far
East. The dinner was given We'd
|neSday evening in the apartment
|of the host in Wardman Park Ho-
tel and the company included the
Chilean Minister and Sonora de
Rodriguez, and from the State
Department circle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bonsal, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hoey and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williamson,
Evening star., 1952-12-05

his toe and was too old to cry
and yet it hurt too much to
laugh.
Paul wrote the defeated pres
idential candidate that his story
had reminded him of the pio-
neer who was crossing the coun-
try in a covered wagon when
he was set upon by Indians who
murdered his wife and children
and left him for dead with an
arrow in his back. In this
tragic and terrible state he
started to crawl across the des-
ert in search of help, bleeding
and parched with thirst. Final
ly some horsemen picked him
up, were amazed at his progress
despite his condition and see
ing the arrow in his back. asked
if it didn't hurt him terribly.
"Only when I laugh" replied
the pioneer.
Notes About Town
Archduke Otto, pretender to
the Austrian throne, is coming
to the United States for a lee
ture tour in January. plans to
be over here aborst two months.
Otto swells the family Golfers
by writing for magazines and
lecturing and when he's on a
tour he really works, covers the
country in one-night stands and
sometimes makes two talks a
day. ..
Louise Albritton's play Rise
BY Sin," which did a fopperoo
in short order is being rewrit-
ten with an idea of opening in
New York in six weeks. It's
being changed from a contemp-
orary play to a costume period
piece. :.
Those two bronze busts COL
lecting snow and rain on the
outdoor stair pedestals of Julius
WadsWorth's house on Sheri-
dan Circle are of Gen. Mac
Arthur and were sculptured by
Julius himself. Just why they
are there I don't know but
passers-by who see the general
on a draped pedestal looking at
himself can't help wondering. =.
Mrs. Matthew Grant Jones
gave q party and exhibit yes
terday for Hortense Amram
who. when she is not teaching
weaving to the veterans at Mt.
Alto, is turning out exquisite
silk fabrics on the two hand
looms in her own apartment.
Mrs. Amram is one of the rea-
sons why the WAC exists today.
She was one of the 225 women
inducted into the Army in
World War I at the suggestion
Of Gen. Pershing who said
afterwards they had proved so
useful that women should be in
corporated into the Army per-
manently. -.
Horossed Bride
Demova Frost Peters is q
bride whose wedding was beset
with obstacles. The story of
how her recent marriage was
dogged with difficulties has been
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Exclusively Yours
Queen Ezobehs Former Tutor Morries New York Lawyer;
Paul Porter Relates Story He Sent Democratic Candidate

brought up to date by her sister.
Betty Frost Hayes. The burn
ing of her house is part OF 1t
and has been told before but
that isn't all.
First thing to 60 wrong was
the wedding invitations. They
were engraved and all ready to
be mailed when it was discovered
that they had the wrong date
on them, so they had to be re-
ordered.
Secondly, after Demova had
bought her entire trousseau and
everything had been delivered
except her wedding dress, the
fire took place and all her
clothes burned. The only part
of the house not burned was
water-soaked, hence Betty had
to lend her sister clothes to
take on her honeymoon.
And lastly, the day of the
wedding just as the bride was
leaving the house with her
bridegroom she slipped and
Sprained her ankle and tore the
going-away dress cher sister's)
and tore her stockings. After
that nothing could stop them.
She left with her husband, Rex
Peters. for their honeymoon and
their friends figure that there's
bound to be smooth sailing from
now on.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Entertaining For Austrian Minister

Secretary of State Dean Ache
son was host at luncheon yes
terday, entertaining at Blair
House in honor of Foreign Min
lister, DR.. Karl Gruber, of Austria
Others in the company were
Austrian Ambassador Max Loew-
enthal: Counselor of the Embassy
Dr.. Wildrid Platter and Economic
Counselor Wilhelm Goertz.
Mr.. c. Tyler Wood, deputy di-
rector of the Mutual Security
Agency: Mr.. Harlan Cleveland
assistant director for European
affairs of MSA; Mr.. Theodore T
Tannenwald. jr., assistant director
MSA, and Rear Admiral H. P
Smith, director of the Office OF
foreign liaison officers in the De-
fense Department were present.
Assistant Secretary of State
George w. Perkins and Acting
Assistant Secretary of State Har-
old F. Linder were invited and
others from the State Department
included the Messrs. Francis T.
Williamson, Ridgeway B. Knight
V. Lansing Collins and Edgar
P. Allen.
Embassy Dinner
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs
LoeWenthal gave a dinner last eve
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By Betty BeoIe

Queen Elizabeth's and Prin-
cess Margaret's former COM
panion and French tutor,
Viscountess Marie-Antoinette de
Bellaigue, was married in New
York on Monday to prominent
New York lawyer. Eugene
Untermyer. The wedding took
place in All Souls Church in the
city where the Viscountess has
been living for the past two
years.
Occasionally in Washington
for a visit, the lovely looking
"Tony" de Bellaigue came down
here specifically last year for
the brief, crowded sojourn of
Her Royal Highness Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh. Not only was she
at the British Embassy recep-
ton for the royal pair but she
had been asked by Elizabeth to
come to see her at Blair House
that morning when the two had
a tete-a-tete talk squeezed in
between engagements on the
clocked official schedule. At the
time Tony said that Elizabeth
was the kindest and most
thoughtful person she had ever
known. She ought to know,
having been closely associated
with the two young princesseS
for six years. AS a result OF
that experience she has both
lectured and authored articles
in this country and in every
case has first cleared the ma
terial with the British royal
family.
Divorced from her French
husband over two years ago,
Mrs. Untermyer is of Belgian
birth and of a titled family.
Her mother was lady in waiting
to the Queen Of the Belgians,
Marie Henriette, wife Of Leo
pold II.
X X X
Adlai Stevenson's presence in
town has recalled to Paul Por-
ter the letter he wrote him after
election night apropos Of Ste
venson's story about feeling like
the young boy who had stumped
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Parties Planned Before Concert

and Mrs. William McC. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Novel; Macy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Morgen-
stierne, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr., and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson.
There will be no advance in
prices for the tickets, but when
buying them 1t is necessary to tell
the box Office to credit Bryn Mawr
so that they will get a percentage
of the sales price. The money
raised will be used for the scholar
ship fund.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

A number of prominent capt.
talites are planning dinner parties
before the Bryn Mawr benefit con-
cert at Constitution Hall on De-
cember 10, when Pianist Earl Wild
will be the Soloist.
Guest lists for dinners have al
ready been made up by Mr.. Harry
Covington, Mrs. Mitchell Gam
nell, the Rev. Leslie Glenn and
Miss Carolyn Nash and Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Houghteling, who
will entertain together.
After the concert. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Burling, jr.. will give a
reception for Mr.. Wild. Among
those they have invited are Mr..
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
widow of the former United States
Minister to Canada, was hostess
at the tea hour yesterday. Her
guests were group of prominent
hostesses interested in the send
ing of Christmas packages through
CARE to Korea. Mrs. Robbins
entertained in her charming
Georgetown home.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Returns to Memphis

Mrs. John Norman Wood of
Memphis, Tenn, returned to her
home after visit here as the
guest of her brother, Mr.. j. A.
Todd, ST.. and Mrs. Todd. She also
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs,
ROLAND E. Todd of Langley Park
and Hyattsville.
Mrs. Wood also was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Edwards
OF Greenwich Village, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

their wives were others in the
company.
Gen. and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall flew up from their home in
North Carolina, where they are
spending the winter. for the din
ner, and also here for the festivity
were former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
Former Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Louis johnson were in the
company, as well as former Post
master General and Mrs. Frank
G. Walker. Former Secretary for
Air Forces w. Stuart Symington,
and now Senator-elect from Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Symington were
there.
Former Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry w. Morgenthau, jr.. at
tended with his bride.
Frances Perkins, Too
| civil Service Commissioner
Frances Perkins, the first woman
to serve in the cabinet when she
was Secretary Of Labor, was an
other from past cabinet circles at
the party.
Arrangements for the dinner
followed closely those at all State
functions and the number of
guests required the use of u
shaped table in the State dining
room.
The hosts stood in the East
room to receive, the Marine Band
Orchestra played in the north
corridor, and coffee was served
after dinner in the smaller re-
ception rooms. The famous Mon
roe gold plaque and service were
used with the Truman china,
chosen and purchased during the
rebuilding of the White House.
Others who have served in
President Truman's cabinet in
clude former Secretary of Interior
Julius A. Krug, former Secretary
OF Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
and former Secretary of the Army
Kenneth c. Royal.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Society News
Trun1uns DinnerHosts
To Cabinet, Others
Gov. Stevenson Is Among Guests;
Marshall and Wallace Attend
Society News
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Presidents official
family and a few of the former
members.
AS the official schedule of formal
entertaining at the White House
was abandoned this season, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman included
Vice President and Mrs. Alben w
Barkley and the Speaker of the
House, Representative Sam Ray
burn. who, in other years, have
been honor guests at State dinners
Last evening, however, Vice
President Barkley was unable to
be present because Of a recent
operation on his eye, and Speaker
Rayburn has not returned to the
Capital from his home in Texas
Mrs. Barkley was there.
Non -Cobinet Guests
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois,
who has been the guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman since
Wednesday afternoon, was there
and also his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ives of
North Carolina, who are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Magnuson.
Miss Margaret Truman came down
from New York for the party.
From the Cabinet there were
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dean
Acheson. Secretary of the Trea-
Sury and Mrs. John w. Snyder
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Attorney Gen.
eral James P. McGranery, Post
master General and Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar Chap
man. Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, and Sec
retary Of Labor and Mrs. Maurice
L. Tobin. Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Charles Sawyer were alb
sent, the former aboard ship en-
route home from Europe, and Mrs
Sawyer at home in Cincinnati.
Little cobinet Represented
Secretary of Army and Mrs
Frank Pace, jr., Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball
and Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter
were included in the party, which
probably will be the last large and
formal dinner party President and
Mrs. Truman will give in the
White House.
Former members of the Presi-
dents cabinet at the dinner in
cluded the Chief Justice and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson, who were second
IN rank in the cabinet when he
was Secretary of the Treasury
Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom c
Clark were there, he having served
as Attorney General. Former At
torneys General Francis Biddle
and j. Howard McGrath with
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer N. Bozarth
Iof Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Virginia Barksdale to Mr.. Conrad
w. Judy. son of Mrs. Jady c..
Judy and the late Mr.. Judy. The
wedding will take place April 18.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason have
returned from trip to Alabama
where they were the guests of tho
Ilatter's mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

depression.
But to vote for General Els
enhower is to vote for a man
who can, better than any other
man in America except perhaps
General Macarthur, win a just
peace in Korea and keep us
out of future wars; a man who
Is qualified by training and
experience to trim military ex.
penditures, which form the
largest part of our budget, to
the lowest possible safe figure;
a man who has given some
hope of reducing the fantastic
expenditures in government
today and balancing the ma
tlonal budget toward the idea
OF eventually reducing taxes;
a man of honesty and inte-
gritty who has promised to
clean up corruption and get
rid of communists in govern
ment; q man who, we believe,
will restore respect for govern
ment so that once again Ameri-
cans may proudly hold up their
heads when they say "the
president of the United States"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Rev. McCuIIouth
Installed Sunday
Visiting Ministers Will
Take Port In
Evening Program

The public is cordially invited
to attend he installation service
OF the Rev. S. L. MCCULLOUGH as
pastor OF the Durant, Goodman,
and Pickens Presbyterian Chur-
ches to be held in the Durant
church on Sunday, November 2,
at 7:30 pm.
The Rev. Charles r. Mccain,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Canton will preside
and ask the questions. The Rev.
E. E. McPheeters, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Louis
vcille will deliver the sermon.
DIR. j. E. Wallace of Jackson
will charge the congregation and
the Rev. Hayes Clark, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Lex
ington will charge the pastor.
Other Services
Other services planned for
Sunday, November 2, are: Sun
day school at GAS, morning wor-
ship at HOO am. and Presbyter-
ian youth fellowship at $50 D.
m. Inc Tuesday night Bible class
will be at 7:30 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Holmes Electors Ballot FOR President
HOW TO MARK YOUR
BALLOT IN THE GENERAL
ELECTION TUES. NOV. 4

II you wish 10 vote the straight
Democratic ticket mark an x be-
side each IT the first set of eight
electors headed by T. J. Tubb and
by the name Of Frank Smith, De-
mocratic IonIr C. atid any { sher
Democratic nominees on the bal
lot.
If you wish to vote for General
Eisenhower for president but wish
to retain your membership in the
Democratic party mark an x be-
side each of the second set of
electors on the ticket headed ty
Sam Lumpkin and by the name Of
Frank Smith.
If you wish to vote the Repub-
lican ticket place an x beside
each of the eight electors headed
by Sam Lumpkin and by the
name of Paul Clark of Clarksdale,
Republican candidate for con-
gress.
Remember all eight names must
be marked for either the first
group Of electors, or for the Sec
ond group. II fewer names are
marked the ballot cannot be
counted, according to law.