davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
E!aaE ;6 ,N6A5FRAul
lE3@IEtESE BEAT
y j. go I|Tl By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

score on Catcher Ed tzGeraId's
wild throw into Brooklyn's dug
out.
Bob Porterfield was banged
hard on the left hand by Don
Newcombe's line drive in the
fifth inning, but when Bob left
the game it was because of in
efficiency rather than injury.
The Official Baseball Guide,
which settles practically any
argument about the sport. is
being distributed to numerous
service hospitals. courtesy of the
Bowlers' Victory Legion.
Billy Cox demonstrated his
fielding wizardry in the first in
ming when the Dodgers third
baseman roamed far to his left
for Pete Runnels' smash and
whipped him out. If the
Senators can land a more &C
ceptable shortstop than Run
nels, they'll convert Pete into a
second baseman.
The Senators batting averages
are: Tom Wright .571, Jim Busby
.4O3. Joe Upton 1893. Ed Fitz-
Gerald 300, Bob Odds 1893. Pete
Runnels 1888; Jerry Snyder .274,
Roy Sievers .267, Mickey Vernon
1853, Ed Yost .253. Clyde Vollmer
.227, Angel Scull .220. Tom
Implicit .205. Tony Roig .189
and Wayne Terwilliger .185. &.
It's no contest in runs batted in,
with the cleanup hitter, Sievers,
banging 81 runners across.
The Senators have 1915 rec
ord against major league clubs.
13 of their defeats have been
inflicted in streaks of nine and
four. Runnels, who has been
wearing uniform No. 35, will take
over No. S when the season starts.
Other regulars will retain
their current numbers.
Bucky Harris is a grandfather.
. His daughter, Sally. recently
brought a girl into the world.
One of Bucky's boys, Dickie,
smashed a home run and a dou-
BILE. stole a base and squeezed
across the winning run for Wake
Forest against South Carolina
Monday. Dickie, who wants
to be a pro, is a second baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Ae"'s = "s0SV"' MOTIFS aIlQ
Ben Skinker, for whom he once
rode. make the paddock their
headquarters and undoubtedly
will be there Saturday to watch
the field saddled for the SD run
ming of the $20,000-added Ches-
apeake Stakes. Morris won the
1922 Chesapeake on Bunting.
Lew remembers 1922 as a real
good year. He won the PreakneSs
on Pillory, the Coaching Club
American Oaks on Prudish, the
Great American Stakes on Cos
hawk, and the Fleetwing Handi-
cap on TrySter.
Il got a good break in WIN
ming the Preakness that year"
he recalled. 1.-THE horse I was
supposed to ride got sick. so they
put me up on Pillory and he won
it,"
Two more better-than-aver-
age victories credited to Morris
we're his 1927 Pimlico Futurity
triumph on Glade and his score
with Chance Play the same year
at Havre de Grace.
But he had bad breaks as well
as good ones.
"A horse named Jadda won
five straight races" Morris re-
membered, land the next time
out I rode him and he had a
heart attack and dropped dead"
y \ 4 X
Morris. who rode Midnight
Sun, Cock O. the Walk and a
horse named Eddie Rickenbacker
for Skinker, got to talking about
Jockeys and other horses.
They talk about how smart
Exterminator was at the gate"
Lew said, ''but there was a horse
named Ultra Gold that was just
as smart. We had the webbing,
not gates, in those days, but
Ultra Gold never made a false
move. They had plenty of false
starts, but this horse wouldn't
make a move until the right
break came-then he'd fly"
Morris thinks some present.
day riders are pretty good but
not to be mentioned in the same
breath with Buddy Ensor, Clar-
enee Hummer, LaVerne Fator.
Pony McAtee, Alfred johnson
and other stars of quarter of
a century ago.
"They were tough, hard-bot-
toned riders" Lew declared.
1.-The way some of these boys
ride nowadays they'd fall off a
horse if they had to ride more
than a mile. Those boys could
ride all day."
Morris excused himself to take
a better look at a horse and we
found ourself listening to
Trainer Elmer Trueman and
Col" John Donovan, who has
charge of the stable area at
Laurel.
Ever hear of a horse that
ran with a gold bit in her
mouth?" Trueman asked the
newcomer.
We hadn't.
well a mare named Panza-
retta had one. She won a lot
of races and some Canadian
jeweler made it for her."
DR.. Hart Nevin, assistant pad
dock judge, verified the story.
THAT mare won over 10
races" the doc said, land she
was out of a mare that wasn't
worth a copper for racing"
Trueman galloped horses as a
boy for DR. Hart and won seven
straight times with the mare
Pompador, owned by the veteri-
marian.
Donovan and Trueman cut up
a few touches about the old days
when riders had it less than
luxurious. There was time
when they slept in a barn. not
exactly air-tight, with the Their
mometer registering well below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

HCQ QUA u1G@
ter "the best
fellow in the
world" .
Upton, a fire.
quent fishing
companion of
Williams. says.
Yeah, I al
ways tell him
what he's do
in g W On g
when he's at
the plate. l
tell him he
isn't right and
oil that. sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Cunoeists Enter SIoIom

Andy Thomas and Roger
Arnold are the entries from this
area in an American Canoe AS
ISOLATION slalom tomorrow and
Saturday on BrandyWine Greek
near Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Sauer homered for the Cubs.
LOUISVILLE. KY. R.-Man-
ager Lou Boudreau today was
gloating over the Boston Red
Sox' startling hitting improve
ment as they tried for their
fifth consecutive exhibition VIC
tory over the Milwaukee Braves,
travelling mates.
The Red Sox totaled Is hits
IN their last two games with
the Braves. During yesterdays
To triumph at Bluefield, w. Va.
George Kell homered twice and
Charley Maxwell once.
Mel Parnell and Tom Brewer
stopped Milwaukee with six hits.
Two of them were homers by
Del Crandall. Gene Conley took
the loss.
DURHAM, N. c.. (P.-The
Phillies today spent an off day
talking about Del Ennis pair
OF 400-foot home runs yesterday.
Ennis cloutS both cleared the
distant leftfield fence in the
local park where only three men
IN the history of the Carolina
League have been able to COL
lect as many as three round
trlppers in an entire season.
Ennis blows were wasted as
the Tigers pounded Curt Sim
mons for IL hits in seven innings
and pushed across two runs in
the eighth against Steve Ridzik
for a Us victory.
SAVANNAH, Ga. (R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics back-to-
back combination of Rookie Vic
Power and Gus Zernial looks
like it will be one of the toughest
for American League pitchers to
face.
The two outfielders accounted
for all the Philadelphia runs
yesterday in the 6-5 loss to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Zernial had
two-run homer while Power
knocked in three runs with a
double and single.
SAVANNAH, Ga. (R).-Ha]
Rice. who led the Pittsburgh
Pirates with a $40 batting aver
age last year. will open the sea-
son in leftfield. Manager Fred
Haney announced today.
Frank Thomas will shift to
center to replace Dick Hall, out
for three weeks because of a
shoulder dislocation suffered
when he crashed into a fence
making a spectacular catch q
few days ago. Haney hasn't de-
cided on his other starting out
fielder.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P.-Witt
20-game winner Harvey Haddi1
all primed for Tuesdays season
opener, the Cardinals close the
White Sox phase of their spring
exhibition tour here.
Haddix hurled shutout ball ir
his seven innings yesterday al
the Cards clinched their Serie:
with the American Leaguers, 81
before a record crowd of TO-.
474 fans at Little Rock. Ark. The
Cards, due home tomorrow fol
their series with the Baltimore
Orioles, have won 7 of the II
games against the White Sos
this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

For example,
there's Lewis
Morris, dap
per, 57-year-
old Washing
tonian who
chucked his
job as an Office
boy at the
Bureau o +
Stand a r d S
years ago to
b e CO m e q
jockey. Hi S
memoirs could
fill a book.
Morris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Joe Upton, cited by Ted Will
liams in the Saturday Evening
Post as catcher who constantly
chatters to him, calls the famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
.@5sZa ATCHIS0N,S
,L%1 1Fsz, a ANGLE
- ~ e eyLtws F. A7cHIsoN

A fellow can stand in the
paddock at Laurel and get a
liberal education in horses, men
and racing, if he pays attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Baseball

Continued From Page CID
ping a six-hitter, 20, as Johnny
Pyecha. Dave Cole and Hal Jeff
coat pitched Shutout ball. Hank
Sauer homered for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
RoiIey-HWock
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss June
Ann Hillock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Hillock, to
Mr. Clayton A. Railey. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Railey, all of
Washington, took place May 8 in
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church. Father
Thomas E. Burke offciated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Mrs. Raymond Larroca was
matron of honor for the bride,
whose father is general secre-
tary-treasurer of the United
Association and actively engaged
in the affairs of the heating and
piping industry on a national
and international basis.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Greta Greenwood, Kath-
crime Kuehl, Peggy Dunkley and
Margaret Dwyer and Jane
Railey, junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. George D. Railey served
as best man for his brother and
the ushers were the Messrs.
Frederick Durky. Paul Macuch,
Raymond Lacorra and Jack
Davis.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Ga, the couple will re-
side in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Diplomats
Daughter
Weds Here

Miss Diana Oreamuno, daugh-
ter Of the former Ambassador Of
Costa Rica to the United States
and Mrs. j. Rafael Oreamuno,
became the bride yesterday Of
DR.. Joseph c. Shaw Of Wash
ington. He is the son Of Mrs.
John F. Shaw and the late Mr..
Shaw of Pasadena, Calf.
The Rev. Albert Joseph Ma
cartney of the National Presby-
terian Church performed the
ceremony at the Costa Rican
Embassy before members Of the
immediate families. Afterward o
large, reception was held.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther. the bride wore q gown Of
ivory silk taffeta and the wide
skirt was trimmed with heir
loom rosepoint lace. She car
ried a bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Maria Elena Mata Of Costa Rica
and New York, who wore q pale
blue dress and carried a bouquet
of yellow roses. DR.. Albert Mar
land. jr.. was the best man.
The bride is q graduate Of
Brearley School in New York
City and attended Barnard Col
lege.- She was graduated from
George Washington University.
The brides father and mother
have resided in the United
States for many years. Mrs.
Oreamuno was brought up in
England. where her father was
Minister of Costa Rica to the
Court of st. James's.
DR.. Shaw received his B. 8.
degree from Iowa State College
and M. s. degree from Montana
State College and a doctorate
from the University Of Mime
sofa. He is in charge Of a re-
search laboratory at Maryland
University.
After a three-month wedding
"trip to California, DIR. and Mrs.
Shaw will return to Washington,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Miss Feighon
Is Married

Word has been received here
Of the marriage of Miss Nancy
Marie Feighan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph English Feighan
of Lakewood. Ohio, and Mr..
Roger Stanton Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel L. Berry, also
of Lakewood. The ceremony was
performed on May 20 at Saint
Luke's Church in Lakewood.
Miss Feighan received her ed
ucation in Cleveland and Wash
ington and Is a graduate of the
Georgetown University School
of Medicine. She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. r. S. Donaldson
of Washington, and the niece of
Representative Michael Feighan
of Ohio. The brides mother is
the former Kathleen Donaldson
of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Officers Wives Clubs
Luncheon to Honor Wife
|Of Rear Admiral Honuker

Mrs Murrey L. Royar wife Of General
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Service News

Wherever the Navy foregath-
ers this week end the one topic
of conversation which never
grows stale is "June week" at
Annapolis. The festivities began
yesterday with a baseball game
in the afternoon and the annual
Ring Dance at the Academy in
the evening.
The Chief Of Naval Personnel
Vice Admiral James Lemuel Hol-
loway, jr., and Mrs. Holloway are
going to spend some time at An
napolis, and with them will be
their son, and daughter-in-law,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Holloway
III.
Comdr. and Mrs. Holloway
with their children Timmy. Lucy
and Jane recently arrived in
town from La Jolla. Calf, where
the family had been staying
while Comdr. Holloway was in
Korea. They spent several
weeks here before going to Chin
colleague, Va, where they have
quarters on post at the Naval Air
Station, which is Comdr. Hollo-
ways new duty assignment.
The family returned again yes
terday to spend the long week
end and join in the celebrations
at the Naval Academy. They
will return to their new quarters
at the end of the week.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
P. Briscoe have moved into their
new quarters at the Naval Gun
Factory, after having been the
house guests Of Admiral and Mrs.
Holloway for about a week. Ad-
miral Briscoe takes over newly
created post on Tuesday when he
becomes Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations for Fleet Operations
and Readiness. Quarters A is
sure to be on many calling lists,
as, old friends will be delighted
to know the popular Briscoes are
again in town.
More June Week Guests
The Deputy Controller. U. S
N, Rear Admiral Edward Alva
Solomons and Mrs. Solomons
went to Annapolis on Friday
and with them went their daugh-
ter, Anne. They were among
the guests at the buffet luncheon
at Hubbard Hall yesterday priol
to the annual Army and Navy
Cadets ball game. Later Admira.
Solomons returned to Washing.
ton, but Mrs. Solomons is stay
ing in Annapolis for the week
A group of midshipmen have
taken a house at Wardour, Md.
where their dates will stay while
they are attending the festivities
at the Naval Academy. and Mrs
Solomons has promised to act al
hostess for them. The house
with its lawn sloping to the
waters edge, will be an idea
place for outdoor receptions.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh p. Web
ster are among those going tc
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Miss Jones to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Jones
Of Chevy Chase, Md.s announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Beverly Ruth to Mr.. Robert
Elwood DAILY, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood c. DAILY of Elgin,
Ill. The wedding will take place
this summer.
Miss Jones attended Southern
Seminary and Junior College in
Buena Vista, Va, and was grad
uated from Lynchburg College in
Virginia. Mr.. DAILY attended Lake
Forest College in Lake Forest,
Ill. He is serving with the United
States Army at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Of the new Adjutant General,
Mrs. John A. Klein.
A talk by Mary Turner. Direc-
tor Home Service Division. Po-
tomac Electric Power Company,
was included in the program.
Decorations were by the Little
Caledonia, of Georgetown.
Wives of the Officers of the
Personnel Actions Branch were
hostesses.
Chemical Corps
The annual benefit dinner
dance Of the Chemical Corps
Wives Club was held on Friday
in the Magnolia Room, Hunting
Towers, Alexandria. Va. The
benefit is sponsored annually fol-
the benefit Of the Soldiers, Sail
ors, Marines and Airmen's Club
HoSteSSes for the evening were
Mrs. William H. Greene, Mrs
Louis T. Lazzarini, and Mrs. Roy
E. Branson. END.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

their wives to assist her each
time. Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lally with Mrs. Lally's niece,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, were
among her aides last week.
The Commandant of the Coast
Guard, Vice Admiral Merlin
O'Neill, and Mrs. O'Neill left
Washington on Thursday for
New London, Conn.,, to attend
the graduating exercises on Fri
day at the Coast Guard Aca-
DENY.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose were the ranking guests
among the party who trav-
eled to New London on Friday.
With them were the general
counsel of the Treasury and
Mrs. Elhert Parr futile, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alfred
Carroll Richmond. Mr.. Tuttle
gave the principal address at the
exercises.
The commander Military Air
Transport Service, 1t. Gen. Jo-
seph Smith and Mrs. Smith will
be the honor guests on Tuesday
at the sixth birthday celebration
of the service. There will be a
full dress parade at Andrews
Air Force Base followed by a
dinner dance at the Officers
Club.
Mrs. Stoy o. Ross, wife of the
commanding general, Headquar-
ters Command, has returned to
her home at Boiling Air Force
Base after a three-week visit
with her aunts, the Misses Ma
tilda and Annie Witschen, at
their home in Jacksonville, Fla.
ForeweII Porty
The farewell dinner dance of
the staff, faculty and student
body of the National War Col
lege is planned for Friday in the
ballroom of the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair. The re-
ception is at 1880 o'clock fol-
lowed by dinner at $3.50. after
which there will be dancing.
Graduation Is on June Is, fol-
lowed by a garden party recep-
ton at IL o'clock which will last
! until noon.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
|NissMoffut
Is Wed to
|Nr. LifIund
The Bethlehem Chapel of the

The Bethlehem Chapel OF the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Nancy Moffat,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot
Low Moffat of New York and
Washington, and Mr.. William
Thomas Lifland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lifland Of Jersey
City.
Following the ceremony, which
was performed by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr.. dean of
the Cathedral. q reception was
held at the home Of the brides
parents at 3317 Dent place.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther. the bride wore a gown of
ivory taffeta with a portrait
neckline and carried a bouquet
Of eucharist lilies and stephan
otis. Her full-length veil Of
Brussels lace was first worn by
the brides great-grandmother.
Mrs. Lifland was the 18th bride
in the family to wear it.
Miss Jane-Kerin Moffat, sis
ter Of the bride. was the maid
Of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. John Corbin Eddison,
Miss Alice M. Heye and Mrs.
John Glen Wick.
Mr.. John Coleman Lifland
acted as best man for his
brother. The ushers were Mr..
Burnham Moffat, Mr.. p. jack
son Bryan. Mr.. Matthew q. Her.
old. jr.; Mr.. Vester H. Hughes,
jr.: Mr.. Richard w. Larson and
MIR. James Vorenberg.
The bride was graduated from
the Brearley School in New York
and from VaSsar College. During
the past three years she has
been with the Department Of
State.
Mr.. Lifiand was grauated
from Yale University and the
Harvard Law School, where he
was president Of the Harvard
Law Review. He is now an at
torney with the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lifiand expect
to make their home in New
York in September.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
What's Your Stotus?
Our Foreign Visitors
Come in 4 Varieties
Top Dienitories White House Guests;
Lesser Lights Stoy at the Embassies
BY Daisy cIeIond

given by the Vice Presidenat.
The visits Of Heads of State
almost never vary. The first
night the White House dinner.
the second night the Secretary
Of States dinner, the third
night their own dinner and
swan song. It seems that they
also leave on Saturday at II
in the morning whether they
want to see more of Washing
ton or not and then 60 to
Princeton. It has not been
reported as yet that the other
halls Of higher education have
objected to this seeming pref
erence to the orange and black.
The man in the second posi-
ton Is usually in town q few
more days and invariably goes
to New York for the week.
end and some rest.
There is a third group which
is the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs or like title. His trips
are more business and less
pleasure. He is many times
accompanied by an underling
from their treasury depart
ment or some policy making
branch and he is here for talks
with our Government officials.
The No. 3 schedule is as un-
official as you can get with the
like Of foreign ministers. He
strictly stays on his own soil
that Is to say that he is q
guest at the embassy Of his
own country. Any dinners or
parties are more Of o busi-
ness nature and the guests at
these functions usually include
the persons involved in the in
ternational business transac-
ticn.
There is another group but
his carpet becomes almost
flesh color in comparison to-
the Chief of State. This is the
military man who either de-
cides himself or is directed to
come over here and see our
military system.
The closest he gets to hear
ing the resounding blare Of
Hail to the Chief" is a brief
ing by G 3 at the Pentagon
and possibly a luncheon or a
meeting with one of the Secre-
tarieS, either Mr.. Wilson him.
self or one of the three serv-
ice secretaries.
There is no elegance in his
Washington abode, since 1t is
usually a downtown hotel. He
leaves here almost unnoticed
to inspect military installations
and one of the two military
academies.
His is a sorry lot in the life
OF oft1cialdom. The best he
can manage is a cocktail party
or reception given by his coun-
try's Military Attache assigned
to Washington or a member
OF their military staff here.
Instead of going into the
State dining room at the
White House with Mrs. Eisen-
hover on his arm he might
easily be seen at the corner
drug store with his aide sam
pling some strictly American
fare. '-r-
There are exceptions to the
rules. but aren't there always?
Evening star., 1954-05-30

So you are o foreign digni-
tary and you are going to visit
Washington. oficially-
You will find q city vast in
experience as an official greeteT.
The red carpet rolled out for
you will vary from Q deep, inn
portant burgundy shade to q
more plebian pink color. It all
depends on you-Are you q
head Of state or somewhere
down on the totem pole in the
complexity Of government?
The pattern IL set by your
position and Is almost identical
from nation to nation. The
well oiled machinery Of the
State Departments Protocol
Division goes into action and
you visit the Capital Of the
United States.
The heads Of state, kings.
emperors or presidents, arrive
on Wednesday at 4 o'clock and
receive treatment No. 1. Why
always this day and time no
one knows except that Presi-
dent Eisenhower likes it that
way and maybe they do too.
They arrive by plane, get q key
to the city. are greeted by their
hosts. the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, by 5 and have q
state dinner given in their
honor at 8.
The first night Of their visit
IL spent in the White House,
but early the next morning
they are bid q fond farewell by
the Eisenhowers and take shelter
In the country's second ofiicial"
residence, Blair House. The
move Is fortunately easy as Blair
House is just across the street.
The second man Of O coun-
try. In many cases q Prime
Minister, gets the secondary
treatment. He can not even
rest his weary head on q White
House pillow for one night. His
ofdcial housing is in Blair
House for the first night and
then he Is at the mercy Of his
countrymen. This means that
he stays at his nations en-
baSsy and more or less be-
comes the guest of the Ambas-
Sador and his wife.
Come what may. in the cases
Of both these men, they make
pilgrimages to Mount Vernon,
home of the first President of
the United States. and to Ar
lington National Cemetery.
They, naturally. lay wreaths at
each place.
The State Department main
tains that the visits to these
national shrines are the choice
Of the dignitaries but adds that
the visitors like to do pretty
much the same things visitors
preceding them have done.
Their wish is granted. It is
also possible in this activity
that the man has been advised
as to the ire of the OAR and
other patriotic groups If the
shrines are ignored by any one.
The No. 2 schedule calls for
a luncheon at the White House
with President Eisenhower.
Both are entertained at a din
ner by the Secretary of State
and his wife and both repay
the wining and dining of them
selves by a dinner and possibly
a reception.
In the case Of a Chief Of
State, his party is, of course,
for the President and his wife
and the other party should be
for the Secreary of State and
his wife or possibly the Vice
President and his spouse.
Both men visit the Capitol
but in far different capacities.
The Chief of State will address
a joint meeting of the Senate
and the House Of Representa-
tives if Congress is in session.
whereas the Prime Minister or
his equivalent will only rate
a luncheon on the Hill, usually