davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Mrs. Strong
EntertuinS

A cocktail party will be given
this evening by Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong in honor of those partici-
pating in the manufacture and
distribution of the Eisenhower
Inaugural Medal. The event will
be held at the home Of Col. and
Mrs. Strong at 2712 Thirty-sec-
ond street NV.
The hostess is chairman of
the Medal Subcommittee of In
augural Committee-1953 and
her husband is one of the vice
chairmen under the leadership
of Mr.. Joseph C. McGarraghy
Among the guests who will at
tend the party are the medal
designer. Mr.. Walker Hancock
of Philadelphia; the manufac-
turer, Mr.. Clyde C. Trees Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. McGarraghy; Col. and Mrs.
Gordon Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn, jr. Mr.. Hahn is
in charge Of medal distribution
for Inaugural Committee-1953.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
CrcLing the Countryside
Fox Hunting Again Reigns
AS the Virginia Pustinne

to Rutledge. joining other guests
Of the LoganS'.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Midden-
dorf of Baltimore, who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Logan for the
week end, will have a chance to
meet the active and inactive
members Of the Middleburg Hunt
in a relaxed mood. Jack Logan
has hunted with Middleburg for
the past few seasons and is an
untiring rider, from the time
cubbings starts until fox hunt
ing ends in the spring.
A gradual exodus of the cold
weary has already started South.
The Thomas DeLashmutts are
leaving today for their Vero
Beach home in Florida where
they will spend a few weeks. Oak
Hill has not been closed as the
youngest DeLashmutts, Missy
and Tommy, will not be taken
out of school for this trip. The
George Robert Skaters of Upper
vile are planning a vacation at
Vero Beach later in the month.
Mrs. James Osgood Nichols,
who was staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Floris Van der
Does outside of Middleburg, has
left for goconut Grove, Fla.
In the spring. Mrs. Nichols ex-
poets to join her son Meredith
and his bride, the former Gree
tar Molenaar of Holland, In
Southern France before return
ing to Onteora Park, N. Y, for
the summer.
Europe claims its share at
this time Of the year. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stevenson have
closed their home on Zula road
near Middleburg and have gone
abroad for several months. Even
though the Grand National is
Evening star., 1953-01-08
By Dolores Phillips

After the storm of holiday
parties, a welcome lull has set
tied over the countryside. Hunt
ing again resumes its place as
the most active sport, with the
pleasant. or remorseful, memory
Of party after party a steadying
influence in the saddle.
The Orange County crowd
climaxed their New Years sea-
son at the William Phillips on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
gave cktail-buffet-supper at
their place on Zula road near
Middleburg, with most of the
same people in evidence who
dropped in at Mrs. Eva Hamil-
toms New Years Day open house.
The indefatigable Chauncey
played at both parties. Chaun-
cey's memoirs will some day
make the best contemporary
reading for any one interested
IN Northern Virginia perSonali-
ties.
He has been nurse. chauffeur
and entertainer to the best
people. in the best homes, at the
best parties. and yet finds time
to commute to his Treasury lob
In Washington. He is Wed for
over the week end and the acco-
lade Of a good party out here is
summed up with. "And Chauncey
was there"
One Of the few gatherings
planned for this week end will
be cocktails at the John Logans
on Saturday afternoon. The
Middleburg Hunt meets at Rut-
ledge, the Metcalf place that the
Logans have leased near Middle.
burg and. after hunting is over
Tor the day. the field will return
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Farewell Luncheon

A farewell luncheon was given
by the members of the Corps Of
the Military Police Ofiicers Wives
Club today at 12:45 at the Fort
McNair Officers Club in honor
of Mrs. Edwin P. Parker. Mrs.
Parker is the wife Of Mai. Gen.
E. P. Parker, Provost Marshal
General of the Army, who Is re-
tiring on January 81.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Society News
Au Revoirs Are Said
By Achesons at Fete
Blair House Dinner and Reception;
Australians Honor Senator Sooner

cluded Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong, South African
Ambassador and Mrs. q. p.
Jooste, New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro
and Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Roger Makins, who was received
by the President at noon yester-
day, accompanied by Lady
Makins was present. It was
their first official party since
they came Monday and they had
a very warm welcome. not only
from those Of the United King
dom but others attending the
reception.
Director of Mutual Security
and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman
were included in the guests and
others were DR.. Henry D. Smyth.
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. Smyth and
a number of the officials of the
International Bank and None
tary Fund.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George w. Perkins,
Commissioner of Reclamation
and Mrs. Michael w. Straus. Di-
rector of the Office of British
Commonwealth Affairs and Mrs.
G. Harden Raynor, were in the
company. Others at the party
included Commandant of the
United States Marine Corps and
Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd. jr.,
retired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Vance Duncan Chapline, Air Vice
Marshal Walters of the Austral-
ian Joint Staff and Air Chief
Marshal Sir William Elliot Of
the British Joint Staff and Lady
Elliot.
Other Parties
Sonora de Oreamuno, wife OF
the Costa Rican Ambassador,
was hostess yesterday to a small
group of guests at the cocktail
hour. This was another of the
delightfully."- informal parties
which the hostess has frequently
at the Embassy. Guests are
asked by word Of mouth and only
a few at time.
Another small and informal
party yesterday was the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. de Moleyns gave for the new
First Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Robert Spen-
Ger Isaacson. The new member
Of the Embassy staff recently
came to Washington to succeed
Mr.. James Currie, not only on
the staff but in his house. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaacson have leased
the house at 2707 34th place
formerly occupied by the Curries.
"
Evening star., 1953-01-08

several months of and several
thousand miles away, Mrs. Nor
man Toerge of The Plains has
included it in her itinerary after
a Mediterranean cruise. She
leaves later this month and will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Cyrus
Manierre. in Germany, on her
way home.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Stein-Leibern7un

Mr.. and Mrs. william Stein
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elizabeth. to Mr..
Leslie Leiberman. The marriage
will take place sometime in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

little balancers devised Your subscription to
The Star will pay for itself many times in the savings
it will net you every month household purchases
alone Let us deliver The Star to your home daily and
Sunday for only $175 month The Star is delivered to
more homes in the Washington area than any other
newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
By BURTON HAWKINS

to wonder if he's living on bor-
rowed time with the Mats. He
rooms with Catcher Mickey
Grasso, who has roomed with
Gene Bearden. Dig Switzerland
and Don johnson since joining
the Mats. Those three pitch
ers long since have departed
the Mats and only Bearden re-
mains on the major league scene.
y y y X
Irwin Stein, Washington jew
eler, read about Jackie Jensen
receiving silver cigarette case
from a Florida jeWeler for belt
ing the Mats first homer. So
Stein forwarded a snazzy silver
cigarette case to Jim Busby as
a reward for his two home runs.
double and single. last Sunday
at Yankee Stadium.
Elated by ShortStop Chico
CarraSquel'S flashy fielding in
early games, Manager Paul Rich
ards of the White Sox says:
"Carrasquel is the only man in
the majors who could stay in
the lineup even if he was hitting
Zero" Relief Pitcher Harry
Dorish appeared in six of the
first II White Sox games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Free-for-AII
Continued From Page CID

out of his way to fight with
Martin, continuing the fight
after some semblance of order
had been restored.
Martin, while he had a right
to be on the field, shares an equal
blame with Hunter for continu-
ing the brawl when it appeared
1t might be over.
while undoubtedly other
players were involved, umpire
reports indicate that Reynolds,
Collins and McDougald, by their
impulsive actions, have to share
some of the responsibility for the
outbreak.
while there has been much
comment about the previous play
in the first half of the 10th in
ming in which Catcher Courtney
dropped the ball, as McDougal
scored standing up, the plate
umpire's report is definite that
these two players had no alter
cation or exchange of words over
this incident"
The game, won by the Yankees
In 10 innings. 7-6. was delayed
II minutes following the brawl
as fans showered the field with
pop bottles.
Courtney's slide that caused
the furore came after he sin
gled and tried to stretch the
hit into a double. He rammed
into the tiny Rizzuto and
knocked him almost to the edge
of the outfield grass.
Yankee players charged Court
ney and the battle was on, with
both squads milling around on
the field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

protector and shin guards, pre-
pared for any sort of frontal at
tack.
That business of never hitting
a man wearing glasses doesn't
apply in the case of the Browns
Clint Courtney, who didn't have
a chance to take 'em off before
Allie Reynolds, Bob Cerv. Billy
Martin and Gil McDougald were
attempting to rearrange his fea-
lures. Courtney, racked up
at the plate by McDougald a bit
earlier, had the sympathy of the
Mats Bucky Harris in his effort
to teach the Yankees some re-
spect.
Harris, as a tough second base
man. permitted no foolishneSs.
When Bucky broke into the
majors, Babe Ruth kicked a ball
out of Harris hands at second
base. But the next time Ruth
came into second base, Bucky
cupped the bali in both hands,
brought them up under Babes
chin, nonchalantly tossed his
glove aside and trotted off the
field while Ruth's head behaved
like a balloon in a breeze.
Just as Ty Cobb's flashing
spikes earned Bucky's respect,
Cobb learned never to underes-
innate Harris. When Cobb
was on first base and headed
for second on the front end of a
double-play, Bucky always aimed
the ball between Tvs eyes. . .
Never hit him, but Cobb realized
Bucky couldn't be inundated
by sharp steel.
Harris, now the gentleman,
still approves of players protect
ing themselves. When Sal
Maglie of the Giants recently
flattened the Dodgers Carl Fur
lilo with a buster and Furillo re-
taliated by firing his bat back to
the mound on the next pitch.
Harris observed, "Furillo had to
do something to jar Maglie.
When your livelihood is jeopar-
died, it's time to go into action"
n \ X
What would happen if a
player hit a ball out of the park
for a homer, but while circling
the bases became involved in a
fight with the second baseman
and was thrown out of the
game? Umpire Larry Napp
says play wouldn't start again
until the plate umpire put a
ball in play and that a subsri-
tute runner could be inserted to
complete the trot around the
bases for the banished player.
Pitcher Lou Sleater has reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Red Sox, 10; Tiqers, a
Totals A II 2719 Totals 3s IA 81 10
Grounded out for Foytack in 4th.
Filled out for Erickson in 9Th.
+GrOunded ont for Madison in 9Th

Boston ------------ 332 030 0o0-1o
Runs-Goodman. PiersaI (3), Kell (3).
White Co, Boiling, Hitchcock, Nieman.
Souchock, Bats. Errors-Consolo Bats.
Runs batted in-Gernert. White 60,
Stephens. Kel G).s Boiling. Nieman,
Souchock. Priddy. Dropo. Two-base hits
KEEL. Parnell, Bats. Three-base hits
Goodman. Lund. Home runs-Bolling.
White, Eieman, Souchock. Stolen base
PierSall Double playS-Bolling to Good
man to Gernert 80; Console to Good
man to Gernert. Left on baSes-Boston,
ID. Detroit. II. Bases on balls-Of Par
nell, q; of Marlowe,, /; Of Jordan, i;
of Foytack. 3: Struck out-By Parnell.
4; by Jordan. L; by Foytack, 3; by Erick-
son, 2 by Houtteman, 1. Hits-Of Par
nell, IA in S1a innings; off Kinder 0 in
. inning; of MARROW, 4 in % inning; of
Jordan, in q inning; of Foytack. in
> y innings; of Erickson, 3 in 2 innings
of Madison, > in 2 innings: of Houtte-
man, o in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Parnell. A; off Kinder 90;
off Marlowe. 3-3; off Jordan, 3-3: off
Foytack. 2-2: of Erickson. 2-2 off Madi-
SON., 90; of Houtteman. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Erickson (Stephens). Wild
p pitt; 7PGr Winning pitcher-Par.
O-O. Time-2:55. ,767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle z: San Francisco, 4.
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3: Springfield, , 90 inninss)
Montreal, .: Rochester, l.
Ottawa, 5: Syracuse, ?.
Baltimore. 8: Buffalo, A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 3: Indianapolis, ,.
Charleston, IL: Columbus. 3.
Kansas City, 3: Louisville, 9.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4: Nashville. 0.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS. LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4: Houston. ..
San Antonio, 10: Fort Worth. 4.
Tulsa, 6: Beaumont, 3.
Oklahoma City at Shreveport post
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 4: Augusta, 3 12 innings)
Jacksonville, Is: Columbia. 8.
Savannah, 1: Charleston, O.
MONTGOMERY, IL: Macon, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games POSTPONED.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, s: Reading, o.
Elmira 10; Williamsport, >.
Wilkes-Barre, 9: Albany, 3.
Binghamton. 1: Scranton, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

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