davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
By Dolores Phillips

The Masters Of Foxhounds Of
the various Virginia hunts cast
their lot with other Masters from
all over the country at the an
nual dinner given by the Master
of Foxhounds Association last
Friday night in New York. AS
the name implies. the dinner is
for gentlemen only but this year,
as an innovation, their dinner
at the Union Club was followed
by a ball at Pierre's.
Fletcher Harper, M. F. H. of
Orange County Hunt, who is on
the executive committee; Dulany
Randolph, joint Master of Pied
mont, and Alex Mackey- Smith,
Master of Blue Ridge Hunt. were
among the Northern Virginia
members of the association who
went up to New York to attend
the dinner and ball.
Reed Thomas, former joint
Master or Fairfax, who now goes
out with Piedmont, was among
the local group that gave UP its
hunting over the week end for
more festive fodder. DR.. Archie
Randolph. joint-Master with
Dulany of Piedmont, went south
instead of north. for the shoot
ing at Buford, S. c., and will be
gone for most Of the winter.
Hunting Better
Hunting out here is getting
better as the season gets shorter
Piedmont and Orange County
have had two and three hour
runs and Middleburg hounds ran
for four hours last Saturday, ac-
cording to Don Mackenzie, who
said he was a ''bit stiff" for the
first time this year.
Mrs. Howard Linn Of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, has returned to
the Colonial Inn in Middleburg
to hunt with the different packs,
and Mrs. Francis Sears. Sally
Randolph's mother, is down from
Evening star., 1953-02-05
cncIinq the Countryside
Members Of Nearby Hunts
At Dinner in New York

Hamilton. Mass. Mrs. Stuart
Janney and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fenwick came over from the
Green Spring Valley last week
to go out with Middleburg. The
Fenwicks vanned their horses
over. but Mrs. Janney was
mounted. from the Mccormick
stable and went home with the
mount, q second hunter from
Jamie's stable that has gone over
to the Janney's Valley estate
this winter.
Yesterday the Loudoun Hunt
met at Hillbrook. the Joe Rogers
farm near Hamilton and returned
there for q hunt breakfast, or
tea. as Loudoun met at IL. The
Rogers invited the field, members
Of other hunts and land owners
in the Loudoun Hunt territory.
Providing patients are patient
and their youngster is in good
hands. both DR.. and Mrs. Rogers
hunt regularly with Loudoun.
which meets each Wednesday
and Saturday.
Bon Voyage Dinner
Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy de Ia Fregonnierre Of Mid
dleburg had a dinner party for
Mrs. Norman Toerge, who is
leaving on her Mediterranean
cruise in few days. The FIRE.
gonnierres are expecting Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Benoit and
Countess Henri de Mauduit down
from New York on Monday to
be their guests at Huntlands
for a week. Mr.. Benoit, a we'll
known author, is a member Of
the French Academy. and the
Countess de Mauduit, q member
Of the French resistance, was
captured and held q prisoner
of war for two years. The Benoits
and the Countess de Mauduit
landed in New York today, Civ
ing Middleburg a few days in
which to plan their reception.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Invitations
Are Issued
For Premiere

The Ambassador Of India and
Mrs. Mehta have extended invi-
tations to the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Vinson, heads Of
the diplomatic corps and other
members Of official and social
Washington to enjoy on Tues
day evening a pre-release show
ing on ''Mahatma Gandhi,
Twentieth Century Prophet" "
The recently completed motion
picture will be shown at 9 o'clock.
Miss Gaganvihari Lallubhai
Mehta will accompany her father
as Mrs. Mehta has returned to
India for the marriage Of her
other daughter, Una. Among
those who have accepted invita-.
tions to the premiere are the
Ambassador Of Poland and Nine.
Winiewicz, the Danish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Kaufman,
the Ambassador of Afghanistan.
H. r. II. Sardar Mohammad
Naim, and Princess Zohra Naim,
and the Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de la Colina.
Others who have expressed a
desire to see the film on this
great prophet Of India are the
Ambassador Of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Popovic. the Ambassador
of Burma and Mrs. harrington.
the Ambassador of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Romulo, the
Thailand Ambassador and Nine.
Sarasin, the Ambassador Of Iran
and Nine. Saleh, the Soviet
Ambassador and Mrs. zaroubin.
the Ambassador Of CzechoSlo-
vakia and Mrs. Petrzelka. the
Ambassador Of Syria and Mrs.
zeineddine, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Brugg-
mann and the Minister Of Jor-
dan and Mime. Haikal.
The showing will take place
at the Dupont Theater which
will be decorated with Indian
colors. The Embassy has ar
ranged for an exhibition in the
theater lobby of some of the
Indian art objects recently dis
played at the Smithsonian.
Also expected to attend are
the Consultant to the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Rowland
Sergeant, Senator Green Of
Rhode Island, Senator and Mrs.
Gillette. Representative Adam
Clayton Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ehrman and the Director
of the South Asia Division of
the State Department and Mrs.
Donald Kennedy.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

tertained in her charming his
toric home in Georgetown were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes and Mr.. Cheek. as
well as Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Cott and Mr.. and Mrs
John Anery.
Mr.. Charles Carroll Glover. jr.,
was host at luncheon again to-
day at the Metropolitan Club
entertaining for the three jurors,
Mr.. Mckinney, Mr.. Hayes and
Mr.. Cheek. Others in the COM
pany today were Mr.. John s.
Flannery, Mr.. George E. Ham,
ilton, jr., Mr.. Richard Lahey,
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Caldwell.
The Biennial Exhibition will
open in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art on March IS with a pre-view
for members Of the lCorcoran
Gallery and guests set for the
evening before.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Ceylonese Ambassador.
Sir Claude Corea, was host to
officials and diplomats yesterday
who called to congratulate his
country on its fifth anniversary
Of independence. The Ambassa-
dor received alone as Lady Corea
has not returned from London
where she accompanied the Am
bassador when he went to re-
ceive his knighthood from Queen
Elizabeth II. The two sons of the
Ambassador and Lady Corea are
in school in the British capital
and she probably will not join
the Ambassador here before
spring.
The attractive Embassy on
Thirtieth street, where three
other streets converge, was gay
with early spring blossoms for
the reception yesterday. The
Ambassador stood in the hand
some drawing room from 6 to 8
o'clock to greet his guests who
fingered well after the closing
hour to enjoy the hospitality Of
the Ceylonese.
MiIIers' Former Home
The house Is the former home
of Mrs. Henry william Miller
and the late Mr.. Miller, who
moved into 2503 Thirtieth street
in the middle '20s. They lived
for one or more years in an
apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue after coming to Washing
ton from Atlanta. Mrs. Miller,
the former Elizabeth Taylor, now
has an apartment in the Fairfax
at 2100 Massachusetts, avenue.
The buffet table for the re-
ception yesterday was laden with
the delicious curried shrimp
served with stringhoppers, a very
thin and fine version Of noodles.
The stringhoppers are made with
an especially refined wheat flour
and are great favorites in Ceylon
where they are used in place Of
rice.
In addition to the several ma
tive dishes, there were baked
hams and turkeys with the nu-
merous other delicacieS usually
found at the cocktail hour.
ItoIion Lunch
Italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiani was host at luncheon
today entertaining in honor of
the Undersecretary Of Agricul-
ture for Italy, Signor Luigi Gui,
who is in this country for inter-
national conferences on wheat.
Director of Western European
Affairs of the State Department.
Mr.. Homer M. Byington, jr., and
Mr.. Harlan Cleveland of the
Mutual Security Agency were
United States officials in the
small company.
Gen. Cesare Gandini, chief Of
the Italian standing military
group Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, was at the
luncheon and also DR.. Ludovico
Calcagno, Italy's representative
to the Farmers Corporation, and
several members Of the Italian
Embassy staff.
Visiting Artists Feted
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs.
Max Loewenthal are entertain
ing one Of the very gifted and
famous artists Of their home
land, Mr.. Ernst Huber, and Mrs.
Huber. The visitors, who are
making their first tour Of this
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Society News
CeyIon Celebrates
independence Day
Official Reception Given at Embassy;
Other Entertaining Among Diplomats

country. arrived the first Of the
week and the Ambassador and
Mrs. Loewepthal invited 9 small
group Of art lovers to meet them
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber now make
their home in Salzburg though
they formerly lived in Vienna
where he was born in 1895. He
started his career as a type
setter and then a photographer
and not until 1919 did he start
his work as an oil painter. He
has won many medals and has
exhibited in many Of the large
cities Of Europe, one or more in
South America and the in the
4OS, Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh had an exhibit Of his
landscapes and still life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber have been
in New York for several weeks
while he executed some paint
ings Of scenes in that city. They
will go South from here while he
does other pictures in Georgia,
Alabama and Florida. But they
will be back next month when
his exhibit opens in the Whyte
Galleries on Connecticut ave-
nue.. Several Of his pictures al
ready are hung In that Gallery.
When they return the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Loewenthal will
entertain them again.
British Parties
The British Ambassador, Sir
Roger Makins was host at stag
luncheon yesterday, entertaining
in the embassy in honor of Lord
Rochdale, vice president Of the
National Union Of Manufacturers.
At the same time Lady Makins,
wife of the Ambassador, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Will
liam H. Stratton, wife of Maj.
Gen. Stratton of the British
Army Staff. entertained at
luncheon. Mrs. Stratton was
hostess in her home on Rodman
street.
The Commercial Counselor of
the japanese embassy and Nine.
Inouye were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining in honor of
the retiring Second Secretary of
the embassy and Nine. Tsurumi.
Other guests were members Of
the embassy staff including Com
mercial Secretary and Nine. Mat
sumura, Second Secretary and
Nine. Sawaki and Transporta-
ton Secretary and Nine. Sawa.
The au revoir party was given
at Normandy Farm and is one
of the last Of the series Of fes-
tivities for the Tsurumis, who
shortly will leave to return to
japan.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Party for
New Heads
OF WAC

The officers Of the Women's
Army Corps stationed in the Dis
trict were hosts last evening at
a reception and buffet supper in
honor Of the new WAC Director
and Deputy Director, Col. Irene
o. Galloway and 1t. Col. Emily
German. at the Officers Club of
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Also in the receiving line at
the $50 to 10 o'clock party were
three former directors of the
WAC, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
now head Of the Federal Security
Agency; Mrs. William Leslie OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, the former
Westray Battle Boyce; and Col
Mary A. Hallaren.
1t. Col. Helen H. Bouffier was
chairman for the reception and
supper, and others assisting her
were Maj. Margaret Wharton,
Maj. Hazel P. Noble and Mai
Helen H. Hart. A trio from the
Army Band played throughout
the evening.
Early spring flowers were used
in profusion throughout the
club, and low flower arrange
ments made the buffet table al
most garden-like.
WAC officers came from Fort
Lee, Fort George G. Meade, and
Fort Monroe, Va, to meet their
new chief and her deputy. Others
there were 1t. Col. Bernice c.
Hughes, 1t. Col. Mary M. Pugh,
1t. Col. Hattilu White Addison,
1t. Col. F. Marie Clark, 1t. Col
Margaret A. Kimpton. 1t. Col.
Frances M. Lathrope, 1t. Col
Annie v. Gardner and Maj. Mary
E. Kelly, WAC staff adviser for
the Military District of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Photo

Miss Janice Rossing Hilland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jonathan Hilland of Be-
thesda, became the bride on
February 4 Of I'd 1t. James Shell
don Greene. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
Greene Of Clayton, Mo. The
Rev. Otto c. Scheutze officiated
at the ceremony held at the
Christ Lutheran Church in BE-
thesda. A reception took place
at the Bethesda Women's Club.
Matron Of honor was Mrs.
Randolph Barren Bishop. sister
of the bride, and another sister,
Cynthia Ann Hilland, was jun
Tor bridesmaid. Serving Mr..
Greene as best man was his
cousin, Mr.. Victor Lynn Shell
don and uShers were the Messrs.
Randolph Barren Bishop, Will
liam E. Huffman, Richard Miller
and I'd 1t. William K. Healy,
U. S. Army.
The couple went to Virginia
on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Krotz-SuHMon

Mrs. William H. Davis an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Bessie D. Sullivan.
to Mr.. John Andrew Kratz on
February 4. Mrs. Sullivan is the
widow Of the late Mr.. William
D. Sullivan.
The couple will be at home in
Georgetown after March i.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Vocotioninq

Enjoying a Hawaii vacation
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Pickard
Of Washington. They are stay
ing at the Hotel Hana-Maui.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Confusion in Capita, ,
Gen. Vaughan Says
BY HE Assoeiofed Press

ALBANY, N. Y. May 9.-Maj.
Gen. Harry A. Vaughan. retired,
contended tonight that congress
Sional Investigations of foreign
policy and defense were causing
confusion of policy and lack of
policy" that could have only
tragic consequences"
"We now have two State De-
partments, two departments of
defense and numerous groups
functioning for the Justice De-
partment," asserted ex-President
Truman's former military aide.
Gen. Vaughan did not elabo-
rate in his prepared speech on
what he meant by 'two State De-
partments," but when questioned
by newsmen he referred to mfr
Dulles State Department" and
Senator McCarthy's State De-
partment."
In the speech, delivered at
a State convention of the Re-
serve officers Association, Gen
Vaughan said:
Many top men in the military
and executive departments are
spending so much time on Capt.
tol Hill answering questions that
lead neither to constructive
legislation nor Qualification of
policy that they are getting little
or nothing done on their jobs"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
High U. 5. Officials
Heading for Hawaii
For Security Talks
BY the Assoeiated Press

PEARL HARBOR, May g.
High State, Defense, Navy and
Interior Department officials ar
rive tonight and tomorrow for a
three-day conference which may
touch on problems of interna-
tional policy in the Pacific area
The conference opens Monday
at the headquarters of Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, Pacific COM
mander, at Pearl Harbor. He said
the discussions would center on
security problems" in the Pa
cific.
A Navy spokesman declined in
formation on the agenda.
International in Scope.
Identity of the conferees Sug-
gested an international scope to
the discussions. One topic un-
officially mentioned was British,
Canadian and possibly Japanese
participation in defense plans for
the Pacific.
No. american conferees
were listed officially.
The Navy said State Depart
ment representatives will include
John M. Allison, United States
Ambassador designate to Japan.
and Robert J. G. McClurkin,
deputy director for Northeast
Asia affairs.
Defense Department repre-
sentatives will include Frank c.
Nash, assistant secretary for in
ternational security affairs, and
Charles A. Sullivan, chief of the
Northeast Asia division of the
Office of Foreign Military Affairs.
Both groups will arrive by mil
itary plane tomorrow.
Others to Attend.
The Navy Department will be
represented by Admiral Radford,
Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe,
commander of naval forces in
the Far East, and Rear Admiral
Ernest w. Litch, commander of
naval forces in the Marianas.
Interior Department officials
arriving by Pan-American plane
tonight include Assistant Secre-
tary Orme Lewis and William c.
Stand, director of the Office of
Territorities.
Also attending the conference
will be Gov. Ford c. Elvidge of
Guam. Gov. Samuel Wilder
King of Hawaii, Frank E. Mid
kiff. high commissioner of the
Pacific trust territority, and Ed
gar N. Smith,, Hawaii director
of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Raiders of Sitting Bulls Grave
Hear They Missed Most of Him

back and placed their prize in
a concrete grave near Mobridge,
S. Oak.
Mr.. Reid agreed with the pro-
test Of the South Dakota raid
ers that Sitting Bulls North Da-
kota grave had been neglected.
"It was on Federal property
and we had been trying to get
the 212 acres for the State in
order to improve and mark it
properly" he said.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, has served notice he
wants Congress to pass a reso-
luton calling for removal of Sit
ting Bulls remains to the site
in Montana where Gen. Custer
made his last stand.
Mr.. Reid said he and other
North Dakotans have appealed to
Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South
Dakota to return Sitting Bulls
bones, but have received no reply.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
U. s., Canada Considering
Joint Economic Board
By the Associated Press


United States and Canadian
officials are considering the
creation of a joint board to iron
out economic problems of the
two countries. Canadian En-
bassy spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman said Secretary
of State Dulles and Lester B.
Pearson, Canada's minister for
external affairs, were asked in
formally to look into the idea
during conferences here last
week.
President Eisenh hover and
Canadian Prime Minister Louis
st. Laurent held two days of
trade and cold war discussions
during the week, with their top
aides sitting in.
No decision on setting up a
joint economic commission has
been reached, the spokesman
said, and the whole idea is still
tentative. He said it would be
patterned along the lines of two
other joint commissions which
he said have worked wonder
fully"
These are the Permanent Joint
Board on Defense, set UP in 1941
to weigh mutual defense issues,
and the International Joint
Commission, which considers
basic border problems.
AS suggested, the spokesman
said. the proposed economic
group would have no policy max
ing powers but simply would do
the spadework on trade and other
economic matters as they come
llD
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Citizens Group Meetings

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will address the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association al
8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV
Judge Alexander Holtzof OF
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia will be the
speaker at a meeting Of the
Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton at the same hour tomor-
row at the Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Inspector Dick Mansfield, The
Stars traffic safety director will
speak to the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Edmonds
School, Ninth and D streets NE.
Other meetings for the week,
all of which begin at 8 pm. in
clude:
Tomorrow:
Arkansas Avenue - Luthern
Church of the Incarnation, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets NV.
Jesse c. Coon, counsel for the
Senate District Committee, will
speak.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club. 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE.
Brookland-Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Elections.
Burlieth-Gordon Junior High
School. Thirty fifth and T streets
NV.
Kalorama - Adams School,
Nineteenth street and Califor-
MIA avenue NV.
West End-2003 I street NV.
Tuesday.
Hlllcrest-Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc. Elections.
Summit Park-Beers School,
Thirty-Sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Wednesday.
Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
North Washington Council
Sixth police precinct, 1851 Mich
olson street NV.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bate-
mans store, 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Elections.
Thursday.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School Field House, Ran
dali place and Alabama avenue
Sc Elections.
Fort Dupont-Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth place Sc. Elections.
Randle MISUNDERSTANDING
Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Elections.
Capitol Hill Southeast-Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
G streets Sc.
The following meetings have
been scheduled inn nearby Mary
land and Virginia. All begin at
8 pm. unless otherwise indicated.
Tomorrow.
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Evening star., 1953-05-10

eration-Woodward & Lothrol
auditorium. Wisconsin and West
ern avenues, Bethesda, Md.
University Park - Universit.
Park CMd) Elementary School
Queens Chapel road and Under
wood street, $3.50 pm. A name
for the town park and work OF
the town community building
will be discussed.
West notwithstanding Lu'
theran School, Thirty seventh
avenue and Longfellow street
West Hyattsville, Md. John R
Fletcher, Republican State Sen
ator from Prince Georges County
will speak on the work of the
last Maryland General Assembly
| Tuesday.
Annandale-Annandale (Va.)
School. Carton C. Massey
county executive for Fairfax
County; G. Hubbard Massey, con-
sulting engineer, and Mrs. Anne
Wilkins, a member of the Boaro
of Supervisors for the Fails
Church district. will speak or
sanitation progress in the area.
Bradmoor-Bradley Element
airy School, Madison and Harts-
dale avenues, Bethesda, Md. Of
ficers will be nominated and the
proposed Montgomery County
budget discussed.
McLean-St. Johns Parish
Hall. Mclean, Va. Guest speak
ers will be Guy M. Bayes, Omar
l.. Hirst, Richard E. Stands ano
John C. Webb, all candidates fol-
the Virginia House of Delegates.
Parkway Estates-4819 Tren.
ton road, Landover Hills. Md
Officers will be elected.
Observation-Disclosures Elemen-
tary School, Wheaton, Md. Off
GERS will be elected.
Williamsburg - Nottingham
Elementary School, 5000 Little
Falls road. Arlington. Va.
Wednesday.
Brentwood - New Fire Hall
Thirty-eighth street and Utah
avenue, Brentwood, Md. The
summer recreation program ir
Prince Georges County will be
discussed.
Columbia Pike-Patrick Henry
School, South Seventh street anc
Walter Reed drive, Arlington, Va
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Highland School, Wheaton. Md
Discussions will be held on the
proposed Route 1913 enlargement
county tax assessments, proposed
cuts in the school budget anc
relocation of the Kensington Fire
Board.
Green Meadows-B ksidt
Manor-Ager Road Church, Agel
road, Hyatsville, Md.
Thursday.
Clifton Park-Suburban Trust
Co., Piney Branch road ano
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Md. The Allied Civic Group, Inc.
will award a cup to an area
businessman and recent zoning
actions will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By the As.oriniad prs,s

South Dakotans who slipped
into North Dakota and swiped
the remains of Sitting Bull had
news today from the head Of
the North Dakota State His
torical Society.
"We still have most Of Sitting
Bull buried in North Dakota, u
said Russell Reid of Bismarck.
"The skeleton was in bad con-
dition and they got only about
one-third of it because they were
in such a hurry"
He made the statement in
talking to Senator Young, Re-
publican, of North Dakota and a
reporter.
Mr.. Reid said Sitting Bull was
buried in an old Federal mill
tary cemetery at Fort Yates,
N. Dak., in 1890 and rested there
until the South Dakotans pulled
the concrete cap from his grave
last month.
The South Dakotans hurried
Evening star., 1953-05-10
GWU Dean Leaves Friday
On Mission for Air Force

DR.. Mitchell Dreese, dean OF
George Washington University s
College of General Studies
leaves for Europe Friday on a
mission for the Air Force.
He will conduct a series -oi
conferences for chaplains, per-
sonnet officers and commanders
on problems of human relations
and techniques of counseling.
His trip also is a survey pre-
paratory to establishment in
1854 of a series of training in
stitutionS for chaplains.
DR.. DreeSe will return June q,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
23O-Pound Athlete
Is Not an EyefuI,
Or So 1t Seems
By the Asseciofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May ga
shot-put entrant went farther
than the rest of the inmates
brought from the Indiana Boys
School at Plainf1eld for a track
meet at Indianapolis Wash
ington High School.
At the end of the meet, j. F.
Long, superintendent of the cor
rectional school, could find no
trace of 230-pound Marvin
Dickerson, II. Long said the
boy lust faded into the crowd"
In the shot put, Dickerson
placed we'll down the list. The
boys school was eighth in the
meet.