davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Church
TOBe Bride
Next Month

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harden Church of the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Phyllis Ann to Mr..
Richard Norman Shoppelry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shop
pelry of Winthrop, Mass. The
ceremony will take place May 16
in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
Miss Church was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and from Edge
wood Park School in Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y, and attended
Ogontz School in Philadelphia.
She now is attending Barmore
Junior College and will be grad
uated next month. She was
presented to society in 1851.
The bride elects paternal
grandfather, the late Mr.. Samuel
Harden Church, was president
of Carnegie Institute Of Pitts
burgh and Secretary of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. She is
also the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Holt
of New York.
MI. Shoppelry attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and the
University of Maryland before
entering the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Gleanings from Capital
Parties:-Handsome Senator
Stuart Symington arrived at
the reception for Gen. and
Mrs. James Van Fleet the
other day in his usual good
spirits and with the city's
latest story:
The other day when the
President was playing golf at
Burning Tree Club, the exclu-
sive mems golf club out on
River road, a longtime, gilt
edged member of the club.
whom Stu described as own
ing half of Washington"
drove up and for the first
time in his life was stopped
from entering. A Secret Serv-
iceman stood at the gate and
blocked his passing.
The member was about to
blow his top when the SIS.
man asked his name.
''Malenkov!" he blurted out.
II am sorry SIR" replied the
Secret Serviceman politely as
he looked over the paper in
his hand, "but your name is
not on the list"
4 X y
Attorney General Brownell
made a hit with a group of
onlookers at this party. He
was standing somewhere in
the long line of guests who
were waiting to be received
when he was approached by
an aide dispatched to escort
cabinet officersNto the head of
the line.
Herbert Brownell. however,
baked at being given special
treatment. Invited to step out
of place and go forward, he
refused, "I'll stay here with
the common people," he said
with a smile at his uncommon
companions - ambassadors,
Senators and two and three
star generals. He didn't go
to the head of the line but
he certainly went to the head
of the class with those stand
ing nearby.
At the New York Overseas
Press Club luncheon in honor
of American Ambassador to
Italy Clare Luce the other day,
Clare said, "A diplomat is
never supposed to say NO. and
q lady is never supposed to
say Yes. How can I be both
a diplomat and a lady?"
That's your problem, Clare. ,
X X X X
Across the ToWn:-Admiral
the Honorable Sir Guy Russell,
K. C. B., C.B. E., D. S. O., who
is visiting Chief of Naval OPP.
erations and Mrs. William
Fechteler this week, is the
brother of Washington resi-
dent Ed Russell. He is also
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Mrs. Boxer
Is Married
InkuryIund

Mrs. Carl F. Boxer OF New
York and Capt. C. Griffith War
field, U. S. NJ, of Washington
were married yesterday. The
ceremony was performed al
Readbourne, home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Fahnestock in Cen
terville, Md, in the presence OF
only members of the immediate
families. ..
Mrs. Grover O'Neill, jr., was
matron of honor for her mother
and Mr.. O'Neill gave her in mar
riage. Mr.. Robert L. Warfield
was best man for his brother.
Mrs. Warfield is the former
Kathryn Knight, the widow OF
Mr.. Carl F. Boxer and the sister
of Mr.. William Knight of New
York.
Capt. Warf1eld is the son OF
the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert c,
Warf1eld of Maryland and is a
brother of DR.. Gather P. War
field of New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Warfield will
make their home in Washington
after a short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
Clark of Washington and Dallas,
Tex, announce the engagement
of their daughter Mimi to En-
sign Thomas Richard Gronlund,
U. s. N. He is the son of Mrs.
A. E. Gronlund and the late Mr..
Gronlund of Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Miss Clark is a graduate of
Holton Arms School here and
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Exclusively Yours
Betty Beole

CIubmon Encounters Secret Service;
BroWneII, CIqre, Visitors in News
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Crown Prince Akihito
To Visit the Capital
japanese Emperor's Son Now En- Route
To Coronation; Entertaining in Corps

as some of the members of the
embassy staff and their wives.
Peruvian Ambassador to the Or
ganiZation of American States,
DR.. Juan B. de Lavalle, also was
in the company.
Admiral Saldias has been visit
ing his son and daughter in
law, 1t. Carlos Saldias and
Sonora de Saldias in their home
on Long Island. 1t. Saldias is
taking a post graduate course
in medicine at st. Adams on
Long Island and with Sonora de
SaldiaS has been there for the
past year. The course is not
completed and the Admiral came
tor a visit with them. His stay
in this country is unofficial and
no date has been set for his re-
turn to South America. The
three, however, will go back to
New York tomorrow.
Small groups of guests have
been invited for a series of
luncheons and dinners given in
honor of the visitors during the
past week, the reception yester-
day being in the nature of a
farewell in addition to the cele-
bration of the award.
Governor Gokay of the Prov
ince of 1stanbul and Mayor of
that city was honor guest at
an early evening party yester-
day when the Press Attache of
the Turkish embassy and Nine.
Baba entertained in their home
on Hillyer place.
Invited to meet the distin-
guished Mayor at the informal
buffet supper were officials of
the State Department and men,
bers of the press in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

the second son of the Dow
ager Larry Ampthill who was
lady in waiting to Queen Mary
from the time Of her marriage
to King George v until her
recent death. The tall, dis
tinguished looking admiral is
on his way home from Singa-
pore where he was COM
mander in chief of the Royal
Navy in the Far East. Brit
ishers think of him primarily,
however. as the World War
II commander of the Duke of
York which sank the German
battleship Scharnhorst in
northern waters.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
not give her annual two garden
parties this spring. She de-
cided against doing same par
TALLY because of her own full
schedule. Not only will the
fabulous gardens be open to
the public twice this year-on
April 26 and May 3-for the
benefit of the National Sym
phony, but she will entertain
a string of visitors to the Capt.
tai, including a luncheon again
this year for some of the
D. A. RS Invitations are also
out for a luncheon on the oath
to see the gardens which
should be in full bloom" Mrs.
Davies, who returns from Palm
Beach tomorrow, does a very
substantial favor for the Sym
phony by opening her place
for it. Over $4,000 was raised
on the one day last year, so
there's a good chance that a
much-needed ten will be raised
this year.
Mrs. Mesta's niece, the
former Betty Tyson and her
husband, 1t. Col. Lew Ellis,
have taken a house on Tracy
place. For the time being Lew
is on Pentagon duty. >. Mar
garet Aspinwall Baldwin is
here from San Francisco visit
ing her father, Clarence As
pinwall. En- route to the
coronation, she will be joined
here on the 10th by her hus-
band John and the two will
fly over for a motor tour
through Spain first.
Sarah Thenault, widow Of
the one-time French military
attache here and World War I
flyer, is in Washington. She
came over from Paris to see
her son Tommy graduate from
Georgia Tech and to have a
spring visit in her former
town. Now stopping with Mrs.
Reeve Lewis and her son in
their Tracy place house, she
will be here a month if she
can rent an apartment for
that time, running up to
Philadelphia occasionally to
see Tommy. who's landed an
engineering job there. Come
June Sarah will return to
France and her summer place
at Deauville. Mrs. Lewis
entertained at cocktails for
her yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Ormondys Will
Be Entertained

The conductor of the Phila-
dplehia Orchestra and Mrs.
Eugene Ormandy will be the
guests of honor at a luncheon
to be given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra Association and by
Mrs. Andrew Snow for members
of the Washington Committee
for the Orchestra.
The luncheon will take place
Tuesday at the United Ma
tions Club. Mrs. Ormandy is
arriving from Philadelphia for
the purpose of attending the
luncheon, which will precede the
final concert of the season by
the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss Clark to Be Wed

now is attending Wellesley Col
lege in Wellesley, Mass
Ensign Gronlund was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1852. He is
presently preparing for flight
training at the United States
Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla.
The wedding is planned for the
late summer,
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Fred j. Steven
son of Takoma Park announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Irma Jean to Mr.. Laurence
D. Campbell, son of Mrs. L. B.
Campbell of Falls Church.
Miss Stevenson is a senior at
the University of Maryland. Her
fiance is employed by the Justice
Department. The wedding is
planned for August at the Tako-
ma Park Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Officers of Opera Guild
Invited to Meet Stars

and will be an informal feStivity
with fruit punch and cookies for
the young people. Mrs. Frost
will be hostess again that night
following "Cavaleria Rusticana"
and IT Pagliacci," when her
guests will be selected from older
groups among the devotees OF
opera. Both parties will be given
in her home on Phelps place.
Guests of honor at the young
peoples fete will be Eugene Con-
ley, Leonard Warren, Roberta
Peters, Jerome Hines and Thelma
Votipka. At the later party hon
or guests will be Zinka Milanov,
Mildred Miller, Richard Tucker,
Della Rigal, Robert Merrill and
Thomas Hayward.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Crown Prince Akihito, eldest
son Of the Emperor of Japan, will
visit Washington in September.
The Prince arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday on his way to
attend the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II as the representa-
tive Of his father and the jap
anese empire.
Accompanying Prince Akihito
are seven or eight officials of
his Government and they will
go to Victoria, British Columbia
today or tomorrow and thence
to Vancouver. They will. en-
train at Vancouver to travel
across the Dominion to Ottawa.
The party is expected to ar
rive in Ottawa at the end of the
week and the Emporer's son will
be a guest at Government House.
The Canadian Governor General
will entertain at dinner and a
reception in honor of his guest
and his party before they go on
to Toronto, Niagara Falls and
then to New York.
To Soil April d
Prince Akihito and his retinue
will sail aboard the Queen Eliza
beth April % for Southampton.
After the coronation they will
travel in Europe visiting the prin-
cipal countries before coming
back to this hemisphere. The
Prince will be the guest Of this
country and probably will stay at
Blair House while in the Capt.
tai. He will be entertained by of :
ficials of this Government as
we'll as his own Ambassador in
the distinctive and beautiful en-
basSy on Massachusetts, avenue.
Long before Prince Akihito
comes the Prime Minister of
Canada. Mr.. Louis st. Laurent,
will have been here and gone
The Prime Minister is expected
the first week in May, the date
tentatively set for May 7. There
also will be parties honoring the
Dominion visitor by officials of
this country and by the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong.
Peruvion Porty
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer were
hosts yesterday to a company of
some $50 guests following the
presentation of an award to Rear
Admiral Milton E. Miles. Ad-
miral Miles is the representative
of the United States Navy on the
Inter american Defense Board.
The Minister of the Navy of
Peru, Admiral Rogue Saldias, who
is the house guest of the Am
bassador and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, made the presentation.
The award is the Grand Of
fetal de la Orden de la Cruz
Peruana al Merito Naval. In
the small company witness
ing the ceremony were Mrs.
Miles and officers of the United
States Navy, officials of the Navy
and State departments, as well
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

AUTO SEAT C0YERS-An Cars .ss.a6 -
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
COMO MARKET

~ e @#&hHE&
Fresh Meat FfuH. Veg. Open III .ah pM
Daily ard Sat- 81 Of sun. 40 VI. sth
In 1892
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

SUPERIOR PRINTING co.
Commercisl and Job Printing
Rear 470 Miller-sv. EV 1855
Evening star., 1953-11-20
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer

by warren 6oer
Head Football Coach, Drake University.
The score is 90. It is the
fourth quarter with 5 minutes
to go. Rain has fallen in torrents
all through the game. The field
is a quagmire.
It's your ball, third and three
on your own 32-yard line. Your
Michigan team has netted only
Fl yards from scrimmage all day,
all on running plays. You've tried
no passes since the first quar-
ter. Your punter has kept you in
the game. averaging 43 yards
with the Sodden ball. You are
midway between the sidelines.
Ohio State has been playing a
seven-man line against you. This
is the last game of the season
and you need to win to cop the
conference title. but Ohio State
needs only to tie. AS Michigan
quarterback. rate these plays /,
2, 3 and for this spot:
Punt.
Statue of Liberty from pass
formation.
Long pass:
OFF tackle slant.
(Answer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Two VituI Games on Coast
Iowa First of Three Big Hurdles
Still Confronting Notre Dame

conference schools, just as in the
Big Ten where a deadlock also is
in prospect for the Eastern Rose
Bowl representative. Illinois,
crushed by Wisconsin week
ago, needs a decision over North
western tomorrow to finish even
with Michigan State. The Spar
tans ended their conference play
last week. Their only loss was
to Purdue, 60. They taper off
their schedule tomorrow against
Marquette.
Maryland. a close second to
Notre Dame in the weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll of the Nations
top teams, finishes it's season
against Alabama. The Terrapins,
like Notre Dame, are unbeaten,
and figure to continue that way,
although the Crimson Tide beat
them year ago and upset Geor-
gia Tech last week.
Maryland appears to have the
inside track to the Orange Bowl,
which matches the Big Seven
champion against the best in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
However. since the ACC is
brand-new this year and the
members aren't playing a full
schedule, the bowl nominee will
be picked by ballot with Duke
being about the only opposition
to Jim Tatum's squad.
Action in Southwest.
Down in the Southwest Con-
ference, where the Cotton Bowl
host is still undetermined, the
Rice Owls will try to stay in the
picture with a victory over Texas
Christian. Baylor, bounced from
the unbeaten ranks to the role of
a two-time loser in two weeks,
will try to regain winning form
against Southern Methodist, but
it probably will be close.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

addition TO football at Roosevelt.
His adept ball-handling Is
credited with sweeping Roosevelt
to an undefeated record in
Interhigh play this season, only
an opening game TT tie with
Wilson marring the record.
But Perlo is not without ade-
quate help in the backfield.
Coach Lou Chacos expects to
start an offensive backfield Of
Jim Corsetty and Dick Morgan,
halfbacks, and Mike Kavounis.
fullback and linebackcr on de-
fense, in addition to Perlo. Both
Morgan and CorSctty are fast,
elusive runners and capable
receivers for Perlo's passes.
Morgan scored the tying
touchdown against Wilson with
a 64-yard run, while Corsetty.
who missed his teams first three
games because of an appendec-
tony, was the star of the Riders
victory over Eastern with two
touchdown runs. This trio, with
Kavounis running interference
and at times doing some of the
(See INTERHIGH. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Roosevelt Favorite in Title Clash With Anacostia Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ON THE FINAL BIG Saturday of the football season it is
appropriate that the twin focal points should be South Bend
Ind and College Park Md respective homes of the Nations
Mo aradM Mo Onollo otaono
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Saturday Radio.

Alabama at Maryland -
WMAL, 2 pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame-WOL
2 pm.
Illinois at Northwestern-WRC
and WEAM. 2:15 pm.
Oklahoma at Nebraska -
WASH-FM, 2:45 pm.
North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK, 1:55 pm.
Roundup Of big games Gala
bama Maryland, Iowa Notre
Dame. Yale-Harvard. Wisconsin
Minnesota, Oklahoma Nebraska
.-WTOP, 2 pm.
Saturday Television.
Southern California at UCLA
-WNBW. AIS pm.
Chicago Cardinals at Phila-
delphia-WTTG, 8 pm.
Sunday Radio.
Redskins at New York -
WMAL, 2 pm.
Los Angeles at Baltimore =
WWDC, 2 pm.
Sunday Television.
Redskins at New York -
WMAL-TV. 2 pm.
Y Iowa at Notre Dame (movieS) D
E-WMAL. I 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Top-
ranking Notre Dame takes the
first of its last three big steps
toward an undefeated football
season tomorrow when it meets
Iowa, always a tough foe for the
Irish.
After the Hawkeyes, Notre
Dame faces Southern California
and Southern Methodist. Any
one of the three might stop
Frank Leahy's club and Iowa has
a pesky habit of breaking Notre
Dame winning streaks.
Big Ten Tie Likely.
Southern California will have
its hands full this week end, too
when it run up against UCLA
The UclanS are bidding for Rose
Bowl glory and need this one
to be assured of at least a tie
for the Pacific Coast Conference
title. They could win it outright
if California stops Stanford.
Losses by both Stanford and
UCLA would leave them tied for
the crown, as would victories by
both clubs.
A tie would mean a vote of the
Evening star., 1953-11-20
CIV, Slight Favorite,
Must Beat Richmond
For Winning Record
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team needs a victory over Rich
mond tomorrow at Griffith Stad-
ium to wind up its season with a
winning record, and is a slight
favorite. The game will start
at 2 o'clock.
The Colonials carry "A
standing into the game, while
the Spiders. enjoying their best
season since Coach Ed Merrick
took charge three years ago, have
5-2-1 record.
Seven COlOnials Bowling Out.
Tomorrow's game will mark
the last appearance for. seven
George Washington seniors, six
Of them linemen. The lone back
in the group is Quarterback Ray
Fox, who during a four-year
career has played tailback, end
and split-T quarterback. He is
the teams total offense leader
with close to 600 yards gained
this season. He also has done
about half the punting and is
averaging close to "a yards.
Heading the group of depart
ing linemen is Center Steve Kor-
check, prime candidate for the
All-Southern Conference team
and All-American mention. The
others are Guards Carl Bodolus
and Bill Neal and Tackles Dick
Drake, John Prach and Tom
BoSmanS.
BOland Is Threat.
The player who may worry
Richmond most tomorrow is
Fullback Joe Boland who bios
Somed out as an offensive threat
by scoring four touchdowns
against Davidson. All season
he has been a standout on de-
fense. and even before those
touchdowns-his first of the sea-
Son-he was regarded as one of
the more valuable players. The
other fullback, Norb Danz, also
could be worry for the Spiders
against whom he scored twice
during last years 29-7 game.
Leading the Richmond inva-
sion tomorrow will be Halfback
Ed Elliott. He is junior, and
in two previous games has been
source of irritation to CIV.
Last year he caught a 20-yard
pass for Richmond'S only
touchdown, and the year before,
when Richmond scored a 2O-19
upset.. he scored with a 64-yard
pass on the opening scrimmage
play and set up the other two
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Georgetown Five
To Play Alumni in
Opener tomorrow

Georgetown University will
open its basketball season at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow when the
varsity meets a Hoya alumni
team in McDonough Gymna-
Sium.
Among the 80 alumni expected
to play are Tommy OKeefe,
sparkplug of the 1850 team, and
Italo Ablondi, John Mazziotta
and Vim Leedy of the same
squad: Hugh Beins, 6-foot-7 CEN
ter, and Billy Wolfer, Jake HEX
ker, Neal Conway. Tippy Larkins
and Gerald Nappy from last
years team.
Also returning will be the en-
tire 1885 starting team of Mike
Petroskey, Ben Zola, Tommy
Nolan. Don Gibeau and Ed Har-
gaden. along with Freddy Mes
mer, who coached them.
Buddy Jeannette, Georgetown
coach, isn't taking the game
lightly. fearing that the alumni,
with a heavy percentage of re-
cent grads. may give his sopho-
more-dominated team trouble
some evening.
Proceeds will be turned over
to the Georgetown minor spof S
fund.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The
Nations top 10 football teams
generally have suffered fewer in
jurieS with the one-platoon sys-
tenn. or at least no more than
they did in the old unlimited
substitution days. an Associated
Press survey showed today.
Only Michigan State and Tex
as are exceptions.
Earlier this week a University
of Virginia physician, DR..
Charles j. Frankel. blamed the
return of the one-platoon system
for an alarming" 80 per cent in
crease in injuries to players on
Virginia's football squad.
He said there has been a sim
liar upswing at colleges he has
checked. and added that the in
juries have been more severe
than in the days of unlimited
substitutions.
Notre Dame, the No. team in
the Nation, has had fewer in
jurieS than last year. Coach
Frank Leahy. who still opposes
one-platoon football, attributes
the fewer injuries to about a rs
per cent reduction of contact
work in practice.
Assistant Coach Bill Farley
said: "All things being equal,
both teams are tired late in the
game and thus they may not
hurt each other despite near ex-
haustion. But a squad able to
send in fresh teams could cause
injuries"
Duke Wyre. trainer of Mary
land, which is ranked second,
stated: "Our injuries have not
increased because of the one
platoon and overall they have
been very small. We lost one
man from injury in a game and
pne in practice this season (nine
$ames).