davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13

and we Republicans screamed
about isn't bad" he observed.
The President looked around,
'I like it," he stated firmly.
Vice Admiral Arthur Davis,
deputy United States represen-
tative to the Standing Group
of NATO, was at the party
with his attractive wife, Tucky.
In the absence of Gen. Omar
Bradley, who is in England
right now, Admiral Davis is
Lord Ismay's host in the Capt.
tai. The prominent visitor and
his wife are enSconced in
Blair-Lee House during their
brief stay that ends tomorrow.
The French member of the
three-person Standing Group.
Gen. Paul Ely, and his wife
were among the $50 or so
guests, but Air Chief Marshal
Sir William Elliot. the British
member, missed the affair be-
cause of illness. Now recuper-
ating, he will be back on his
feet in a few weeks, it was
learned yesterday.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roger Kyes said his wife will
arrive next week when their
children get off from school for
spring vacation. The Deputy
Undersecretary of State, H.
Freeman Matthews, was in the
group. and the Deputy to the
Secretary of the Treasury w.
Randolph Burgess talked with
the Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine. Morgenstierne. The
Counselor of the State Depart
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Exclusively Yours--'= BETTY SEAL.
Eisenhowers First Dinner Party in White House to Honor
Lord and Lady Isnoy Cabinet Entertained Them Yesterday
BETTY BEALE

ment Doug Macarthur II and
his wife. Wahwee. greeted
friends and two Jeffrey Par
sons greeted each other. One
JEFF is in the Foreign Service,
the other lives in Paris where
he was formerly with the New
York Herald = Tribune but is
now with NATO. He accom-
panied Lord Ismay to the
United States.
NAT0 Motions Represented
British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bonnet, Meth
erlandS Ambassador and Nine.
van Roijen, Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Tarchiani,
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Pclitis and Nine. Thors, wife
Of the Icelandic Minister, were
among the diplomatic contin-
gent. With the Bonnets was
Nine. JacQueline Patenotre,
who is petite. delightful and
one of eight women senators in
France.
United States Senators she
had a chance to meet included
Senators Ferguson, Hicken-
looper, Sparkman, SalUonStall,
Green and Alexander Smith,
and their spouses.
Practically all the women
had been up to their ears in
a full day of activities. Mrs.
Dulles had been to the big
Congressional Club luncheon
and a tea afterwards before
coming to this reception. Mrs.
Wilson had shaken hands with
Evening star., 1953-03-13


of The China Story" who
found many friends in the COM
pany yesterday.
Sitting with DR.. and Mrs,
Hornbeck for some time before
the luncheon was Mrs. Gulick,
wife of the late Marine Col. l.
Mason Gulick, who was attached
to the United States legation in
China for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley were
there saying au revoir for a few
days as they left this morning
to motor to Chicago for a week.
end visit.
Chinese Style
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert
wore a black Chinese silk, bro
caded in pale green Chinese
medallions. The frock was fash
ioned after the Chinese model
with shallow standing collar, but
the skirt was short and circular
Former Representative and
Mrs. Aaron Ford were there, he
having been a member Of the
Lower House when Nine. Chang
addressed the Joint Session Of
the Congress when she was a
guest of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt some years ago.
Former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Joseph, E. Davies
who are next door neighbors of
the Ambassador and Nine. Koo.
drove over in their foreign-made
limousine to attend the party.
The distance from Tregaron, the
Davies place, to Twin Oaks
where the luncheon was given
is very short as the crow flies,
but going from one to the other
by the roads it is a considerable
distance, Mrs. Davies was smart
ly dressed as usual, wearing a
short f1aring skirt and very be-
coming bodice Of black taffeta
with a pale green and white
flower in the front of her black
hat.
Admiral Is Guest
Admiral William D. Leahy was
among the earlier arrivals at the
party and stood about in the
drawing room talking with men,
bers of the embassy staff who as
sisted throughout the party.
Whenever there was a break in
the line of guests arriving, he
and Nine. Chang sat down on
one of the sofas to talk. Others
in the large company were the
John M. CabotS. Mrs. Cabot is
very pleased with the fact that
her husbands change in assign
ments came before she was half
way around the world. He was
appointed Ambassador to Paki-
stan and she went up to Boston
to visit with her family and be-
fore she could come back and
start for Karachi, he was re-
called and appointed Assistant
Secretary of State.
Nine. Chang went back to
New York last evening after
spending the greater part of the
week in the Capital.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

400 women. she said, at the
Air Force wives luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Humphrey said that she
had arrived home to find
eight visitors from Cleveland.
some of the fairly continuous
stream of friends who stop to
say hello while passing through.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

As sketched from right to left:
the ieweI-buttoned Junior suit
in beige, blue or grey worsted
frosted with white Pique, sizes
9 to IS, 69.75; the fieure-foI-
lowing junior suit that makes
point Of a bock-fIored skirt.
In navy or black worsted eob-
ordine, sizes 9 to IS, 69.75; the
boldly buttoned sheath dress
with its fringed coPe-stoIe bril-
IiontIy lined for contrast.
Misses sizes in navy royon and
ocetote, SIS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
ClayriHe s Meyer Brothers
Meet Miles From Home

The Mover brothers Eugene ana
Wallace, had not seen each other
for 20 months When they did get
together the meeting WAS IN
Korea on the other side Of the
world from their ClayVille, Pow
hatan. County, home
Eugene U. T. 3, a Seebee. enter
ed service IN September 1850.
That was the last time the broth
crs had seen each other until
their recent meeting IN Korea.
During that time, Eugene. now
attached to the First Marine Air
Wing took his boot training at
Great Lakes IN and served too
years on Guam He arrived IN
Korea IN January 1858
Wallace a Sergeant vita Head
quarters Company of the Army
18th Engineering Group, went into
the army in June 1851 He tram
ed at Fort Belvo!r and later as
cook at Eta J!ma, Japan
They finally got together when
Eugene drew five day pass and
searched out his brother
They are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs Wallace Meyer Of Clayville
Also the brothers of Mrs. Robert
L. Worsham, Of Macon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
POWhutan Hi Notes
Jim Layne, Athlete. School Citizen,
Student. Elected State SEA Officer

At the state S c. A convention
held in Fredericksburg at the Col
lege Mary Washington March 20
and 81 Jim Layne. a Junior at
PoWhatan High was elected VICE
president Of the State S. c. A Due
to his scholastic and extra cur
ricular achievements Jim had no
trouble beng elected
He gained his recognition as a
letterman for three years IN
sports. Beta Club member class
president for three years, annual
staff l95l52 band member for
five years. S c. A. member for
four years. vice president l950-5l.
5l-52, and an A student for four
years
Layne and Jesse Green Jr.. we're
among the 75n delegates attending
The convention During the two
day convention Doth boys attend
Ell several group discussions. We
were proud t: ind Powhatan rat
ing high in activities both in the
fields CT sports and scholaStlcs.
Music
The wife OF our band and
choral director. c. H Lamphere,
is critically i'll. Due to her illness
we did not participate III the an
nual Spring Music Festival at
Farmville because we feel we can
not carry on without him and his
outstanding leadership
FOrensics
The cast OF 'SlS.er Sue. Pow
hatan's entry in the one-act play
contest. was very proud to receive
a rating of distinguished at the
regional contest and superior at
the state contest
Nancy Settle and Erwin Walker.
prose winners from PoWhatan
High and Jane Davies. poetry WIN
ner viii attend the regional loren
sic readings at Randolph-M Macon
College, April 10
The Varsity Club Minstrel Vas
rearing success. Il was thor
ouahiy enjoyed by everyone
Eighth Grade
Monday night, March IS we
tried out our luck on Skates at
the Hilltop Skating Rink. lust out
side of Farmville on Route 400.
Tho lucky ones that could skate
spent most Ct the evening help
ing the poor ones that We're less
fortunate. We all had a wonderful
time even though We did have oar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
BaIlsviIle

The Easter Sunrise service at
NJ Morahi Baptist Church vas
LARGELY attended Rev J S King
gave an inspiring message on the
Resurrection The pastor, Ret.
Thomas p Reynolds, assisted ln
The service, leading the music4l
program which added to muchl
Mrs K III y Blanton entertain :
cd the ladies OF Fast Hanover
Pr 0Ytef4a! Board at her nome on
fFlaay ABOUT 70 were present ana
important business was discussed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
PowIlatan

Many Richm0nders visited rela-
ives and friends here dara1 tut
Easter holidays EARLY morning
services were held at Emanuel
EpiSccp and Mt Moriah The
PQWhatan Methodlsts and May
Memorial Baptist held a JOINT
service in the Methodlsts Church
at 8 N which was Well attend
ed May Memorial Baptist had an
overflow crowd for Sunday School
WITH building fund collection of
approximately Sl200 90 Much in
telest is being manifested in their
building which is now underway.
and this church is grateful for the
encouraging donations Of both
money and personal services
There were four professions Of
faith at the Sunday night service
ana there VII be five candidates
sor Baptism on Sunday afternoon
April -. at 3 p. M. III this church
with several more from other
churches OF the field
The entire community was sad
dened to learn OF the serious III
ness of Mrs. c. H Lamphere wife
OF our band instructor but de
lighted to learn Monday that she
was somewhat improved
II MI. and Mrs Nelson Wor>ham
and little daughter of Hunting
ton. w Va spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs A. II Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoge have
moved to Fine Creek bat continue
to operate the Southern States
Sttre here
we are sorry to report that c.
., Chiefly is not we'll and has
closed his service station on Rt
so for the time being
Mr. and Mrs Herbert KRUGER.
OF Richmond. spent a few days
redently II the home Of Mrs
Grace Jenkins,
hlwood Lawson, Of Fort Brace
n. &c spent the week end with ms
parents al Provost
MIR and Mrs Winfrey Wade j..
Iof Richmond were Easter CUES S
Iol PR and MIS- w +. Wade at the
Glebc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Jeters>ille

MIS- II A. SaXton and MIS-.
II a SaHton. Jr.. dno. Two cnll-
dren spent WEDNESDAY afternoon
II Blacks, ne with Mrs, Henry
Spindler
Miss Barbara W.n.o and htr
erl friend returned 10 Flora Mac
Donald COLLEGE, last week. after
spending a few day7 With Bal
baar's parents Mr. ana Mrs KIN
sey Wlngo
Mr. and Mrs Ennis + alnswurtn
motored to Bugs island. last
Sunday. with friends
Mrs Henry Thompson Is a "a
tIent in South Side -4mlnunl. +
Hospital. Falmvllc 5ne had the
misfortune TO fall anu j. ak her
leg
M and Mrs A L. Cole attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

49, .,,. .,,o
Il, ,''.- L IL. Ill i'll II '''''''S m "
~ y, >-'' . 80. ''e''' n.y. ,,..d
,-. j. III 3 IS ! r i o-'u> 4
~ =, wv, %
In - - '''o , -'--l7
= = Y '1'to =. ~ - 'a-'. y
/ ,'. $3.50 Mn. II ~ l'. '' a,,5 ,
''' III ''.''-e Y : r. T ''-'N' W
- i i Is 7 : 49,
Dr r y Dennis, o. Richmond.
held service a PROVIDENCE
Church AT II q. m, alter when
Holy Communion was celebrated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Belona

Easter Sunday was a very beau
tlful day. Just the most fitting on1
for the sacred occasion There
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

ups and downs We would like to
go again sometime but we had
better see how we recover from the
first time You see-We had most
ly downs
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Joost Named Manager Of As With Dykes Staying Adviser
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BACK TO THE EAST this week comes Notre Dame and
more people, including the normally cautious are saying
that Frank Leah 1858 model OF the truly gooo ones
With the season exactly half for the IrSh they are
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Ten years ago-DiXie Walk
er signed for 1914 with the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Officials at CIV
AndMoryIondH Hope
Painters Will Quit

Max harrington. director of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University, and Geary
Eppley. dean of men at Mary
land. hope that their respective
student bodies are satisfied with
the paint jobs they've done on
each others campuses, and that
this is the end of it.
Getting whooped up for Sat-
urday's game between the two,
students Cat least they suspect
they were students) have ex-
changed painting forays. Last
week, several places around
Maryland were inscribed with the
CIV initials, and this week
George Washington was visited
by the brush singers.
Both harrington and I have
asked-or ordered-our students
to behave like adults" Eppley
said. II think it's a lot of fool
ishness. and 1 hope this is the
end of it.
harrington echoed his senti-
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

dent Earle Mack are expected to
make up an advisory group to
make all decisions on player
trades.
He also announced that Bernie
Guest has been named the new
director of the Philadelphia
farm system.
This was the second major
move affecting the AS within
eight days. The club lost it's
general manager, Art Ehlers.
who took a similar post with the
Baltimore Orioles.
1t is assumed that Dykes.
Joost and Earle Mack jointly
will handle the general man
ayers duties, although this was
not Immediately disclosed. EhlerS
had also handled the farm club
chores.
The Athletics action appa-
rently ends Dykes active manag-
ing career which began at Chi
cago in 1884, when he replaced
Lew FonSeca.
Dykes broke in with the Ath-
leticS as an infielder in 1918. He
(See ATHLETICS, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Terps AIertfo Any Air Attack;
CIV at Peak, at Least in Spirit
BY George Huber

George Washington's football
team Genes up to it's big game
Saturday against Maryland at
Griffith Stadium in peak condi-
ton.
Both its attack and defense
have shown real improvement in
the last game or two, and. while
a neutral observer hardly gives
the Colonials more than an out
side chance of upsetting the Ma
tion's second-ranking team, the
coaches and players are conf
dent and IN high spirits.
Coach Bo Sherman himself
isn't coming right out and fatty
predicting victory, but he isn't
conceding anything either.
1--WE have a good team" he
said, land we're just reaching
our peak. We can't make any
mistakes against Maryland. but
if we play the kind of football
we're capable of we can give
them a good game"
CIV Scrimmages Today.
Another scrimmage was sched-
uled for the Colonials today at
their new and "secret" practice
field, with today's practice to be
devoted largely to polishing fine
points in the attack.
The Colonials shifted to an
other location yesterday from
(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-04
One Way to Lift Averages
Senators Should Gain 4 Points
As Sacrifice Fly Rule Returns

non, Vollmer and Terwilliger set
ting six each. They counted as
times at bat, but next year
run-producing fly ball will be
scored as a sacrifice.
There's little indication that
averages of long-ball hitters will
rise out of proportion. In 20
games with the Senators last
Season-two were rained out
the Yankees hit only three run
producing fly balls. Gil McDou-
gald. Joe Collins and Irv Noren
accounted for those, with the
more respected power hitterS
among the champions drawing a
blank. Eddie Robinson and Gus
zernal of the Athletics delivered
combined three run-scoring
outfield flies against Washington.
Al RoSen, who pressed Vernon
for the league batting Champion
ship, scored only one Indian from
third base with a fly ball against
the Mats, while Larry Dolby had
two.
The sacrifice fly was part of
the playing rules from 1908 until
1881, giving credit for fly ball
that advanced any runner. 1t
See BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By Burton Howkins

Return of the sacrifice fly to
baseball will boost the batting
average of regular players three
or four points if the performance
of the 1858 Senators may be used
as a gauge.
Five Washington players, in
cluding league-leading hitter
Mickey Vernon, would have prof
tied four points each if the sac
rifice fly had been in effect last
season. The sacrifice fly was re-
vived yesterday following a two
day meeting of the National
Playing Rules Committee in New
York.
Vernon's average would have
been inflated from 1877 to .341
and Jim Busby's mark would
have risen from .312 to .316.
Likewise. the averages of Clyde
Vollmer. Eddie YoSt and Jackie
Jensen would have puffed four
points. while Wayne Terwilliger
and Pete Runnels would have
climbed three points.
The Senators smashed SO fly
balls which scored runners from
third base, with Busby and Jen-
IN betting seven eacn and Wer-
Evening star., 1953-11-04
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Head Football Coach. Drake University.
Houston leads Tulsa, IA to 13,
with a minute and Is seconds to
go in the game.
Tulsa's staunch line has been
impregnable on the ground, and
Houston's fine passing attack has
accounted for both touchdowns.
Now it is Houston's ball on the
Golden Hurricane 37-yard line,
second down and nine.
AS the Cougar quarterback,
rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4 for
this situation:
Wide end run.
Long pass.
Shovel pass flake long pass,
shovel to man behind scrimmage
line).
OFF tackle slant.
(AnSi0er on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

Jim Tatum doesn't exactly
dare George Washington to pass
against Maryland in Saturdays
Griffith Stadium clash, but he
advises the ColonialS against it.
With CIV, a three-time loser,
an "off the board" underdog to
the Terps, second ranked in the
Nation, most everybody figures
the ColonialS will throw passes
all afternoon.
But Tatum said that if CIV
tried passes against the Mary
land first team, it would live to
regret it.
The subject came up when the
Maryland coach was asked at the
weekly press luncheon why
South Carolina didn't throw
more passes in the first three
quarters last Saturday. prob
ably because the first one they
threw was intercepted and we
went on to score" Tatum said.
"The same thing happened at
Miami. The first pass they
threw was intercepted and we
went on to score"
Scores Would Have Been Higher.
Tatum implied that the Miami
and South Carolina scores would
have been much higher in Mary
lands favor if the opponents
had thrown more passes.
When a reporter criticized
Rex Enright of South Carolina
for sticking to the ground, Ia
tum said he thought Rex had
done exactly right. HE had a
half-dozen good running backs,
and could control the ball by
using his running attack" he
added.
Enright did just that. Last
weeks game produced only ia
plays. or more than 20 less than
CIle average. II Maryland had
had the ball for IL or Is more
plays, it probably would have
scored another touchdown or
two.
The Terps have not been
scored on in the first quarter nor
the second half of any game they
have played. The four touch
downs and one extra point made
against them in seven games all
have come in the second quar-
ter.
incidentally Tatum said yes
terday that the touchdown
scored by South Carolina last
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Tropical Park Sold
To Baltimore Men
In SIS Million Deal
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The
Nate Herzfeld syndicate which
purchased the Tropical Park race
track several years ago for
$1,100,0OO sold the Coral Gables
(Fla.) track today for reported
$2,5OO.OOO.
Saul Silberman and Ralph De
Chiaro, Baltimore contractors
prominent in Ohio racing and
pro football circles, signed the
final papers at am. in a down.
town Office here.
Silberman announced the pur-
chase after meeting with Dave
Coleman, chairman of the Trop-
ical Gables Corp. of which Herr
field is president.
1--WE have acquired virtually
100 per cent of the Tropical Park
stock after conducting negotia-
tions for a year." Silberman said.
The sale is subject to ratif1ca-
tion by stockholders of the Trop-
ical Gables Corp. This is ex-
pected to be a formality.
Silberman said he had asked
Gerald Brady to remain as gen.
eral manager and that Brady
bod Indicated his accaOtance
Tropical Park is scheduled to
open the Florida winter racing
season November 80.
Silberman and DeChiaro al
ready own Randall Park in
Cleveland and conduct night
harness racing at Painesville
(Ohio) Raceway. In addition,
Silberman is chairman of the
Executive Committee of the
Cleveland Browns.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Baltimore Resident Sells
Interest in RdceWdyS

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 P).-
Mack B. Lesnick of Baltimore,
chief stockholder in Cleveland
Raceways, Inc, sold the major
part of his interest yesterday to
three Cleveland men. The firm
owns Thistledown and Cranwood
tracks here.
The new stockholders are
Ralph L. Nathanson, business
man, and Attorneys Sheldon B.
Guren and Edward Ginsberg.
They and Lou Pondfeld, general
manager, now have controlling
interest.
No estimate of the money in
volved in the stock deal was
disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Crafty Admiral
Due Today for
International
Entry of RoyoI Vale
Doubtful Off Showing
In Gold Cup Test

With Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral due on the grounds
today, the field for the second
running of the S65,0O0 Washing
ton, D. c., international at
Laurel Saturday was almost
complete.
Trainer Bob Odom was sched-
uled to accompany the horse
from Jamaica, where Crafty
Admiral won the $75,000-added
Gold Cup last Saturday. The
horse was reported in excellent
shape and figures to be the out
standing American standard
bearer in the colorful field.
Some doubt was raised today
whether Mrs. Esther dupont
Weir's Royal Vale would try for
the international. The reformed
hurdler was not on the grounds
and his showing in the Gold Cup
indicated he wouldn't be ready
for the 112-mile test. However,
Trainer Jim Ryan expected to
make a definite decision some
time today.
Chamier Adds Interest.
The decision to fly the Irish
bred Chan1ier over for the race,
after he was declared out be-
cause of a cough, has added
much interest to the affair. Win
ner of the Irish Derby and Gal
linule Plate, Chamier will take
his original place in the lineup,
which was vacated Monday when
Tree Tops Hotel, his substitute,
was unable to make the trip be-
cause of weather conditions.
AS it now shapes up, the field
will be we'll matched and it
should be a tight race. All of
the horses already here have
been impressive in their work.
outs. Five invaders, flown to this
country Monday, were due for
release from quarantine today
and were scheduled to get a
taste of the course. The group
included Robert C. Boucher's
Wilwyn, winner of last years
International, and Thomas Rob-
inson's Harwin, the second Eng
lish horse.
SunglOw Working Out.
Ralph B. Strassburger's Wor-
den II. Paul DuBoscq's Silnet
from France, and Argentine
Studs Mister Black rounded out
the group.
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Sunglow
and County Clare, who won their
respective divisions of last Sal
h'day's Turf Cup, have been
working under the direction of
Elliott Burch. son of Preston
Burch, Brookmeade's veteran
trainer. Elliott said both horses
were in fine fettle and would be
ready for the test.
Iceberg II, trained by Horatio
Luro, also seems rounding into
form. The Chilean-bred horse
was second to County Glare in
the Turf Cup but didn't par
ticularly care for the course that
day. 1t was damp. A dry week
should have the turf firm and
springy and may suit Iceberg
BETTER