davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Nom Military Prep League in
Virginia. a very informal organ
ization also including Woodbury.
Forest, St. Christopher's of Rich
mond and Virginia Episcopal of
Lynchburg. There are no trophies
up for grabs here; no champion
ship in the accepted sense of the
word.
The net result is that Eplsco-
pal can settle back and concen-
trate on knocking off each OPP
ponent in turn. And if it meets
failure now and then. the con-
sequences can hardly be de-
scribed as grave.
AS Coach sgd Walden puts it.:
when we lose, we just figure
to get something out of the los
ing"
The consensus is Episcopal
won't lose often this year. The
Maroon knocked off a good
George Washington team Satur-
day and tomorrow will carry
similar ambitions against Wash
ington-Lee. They have won
four. They lost to Anacostia by
three points and were embar-
raised in their opener January
9 with Landon by the almost
incredible score of 41-28.
Not taking anything away
from Landon, which also plays
to win. Episcopal's low score in
that game stemmed from that
three-term set up.
"We had our first practice
Tuesday of that week and played
Landon Saturday." Walden ex-
plains. "You see. one of our
terms ends just before Christ
mas. The last 10 days before
the holidays are for exams.
Another set Of exams comes in
March So we don't get to prac-
tice before January and we can't
go to any tournaments in
| March"
The system. once employed
rather extensively in college and
prep schools. may be on the way
out at Episcopal. At least.
there is some talk along those
lines. Not that Walden is COM
planning. His first job at Epis-
copal is teaching history-an-
cient, medieval and modern
| European. In addition he coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Goyamo Boosts Stock
For FIaminqo Stakes

MIAMI, Jan. 26.-Woodvale
Farms Goyamo Is one of the
early favorites for the 100000
added Flamingo Stakes Febru-
airy q as a result of an easy
victory in his first 1854 start
at Hialeah yesterday.
Goyamo, owned by Royce q.
Martin Of Toledo. Ohio, topped
10 other sophomores In the $4,000
Avocado Purse before a crowd of
1884. Ridden by Conn Nc
Creary. the colt came from last
place at the half-mile to win the
7-furlong test in 1:233s, carry
ing 119 pounds.
1t was Goyamo's first start
since November Of last year,
when he was one of the leading
2-year-olds. winning three of 10
races. with four seconds and one
third to earn $4,000.
Goyamo, son of the French
bred Goya II. paid $7.20 for his
length-and-a-haf victory over
Greentree's even-money favorite,
Maharajah. Mrs. c. L. Ostriker's
Oclirock was third. 21a lengths
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Judges Injury Likely to Delay
7 rial of Hi-LoIs Forbes Suit

mile on . Maryland harness
track.
Wagner was driving a milk
truck In Washington while Henry
Clukey. 68-year-old driver from
Harrington, DEL, was guiding the
horse to its track records.
James Cantwell's suit contends
Mrs. Cantwell. her brother. John
A. Lane and the Wagner couple
"contrived and conspired" to
conceal estate assets. He charges
they failed to list the horse and
a truck as part Of the estate of
David A. Cantwell. the trainer
who bought the horse at a CO.
lumbus (Ohio) auction for $500
in 1913. The stepmother Of the
plaintiff is administrative Of the
estate.
Cantwen asked the court to
appoint q trustee to collect and
distribute assets. He listed him
self. his sister and a brother,
Wayland K. Cantwell of Land
over Hills, as the only heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. ga
suit to determine ownership Of
Hi-Lo's Forbes. who earned $52.-
625 as a PAGER last year and was
voted "horse Of the year" by the
United States Trotting Associa-
ton. may be delayed for some
time. Circuit Judge BENJAMIN
Michaelson, who will hear the
case. is in the hospital with q
broken kneecap suffered in a fall
last week.
James A. Cantwell Of Berlin.
Md, has filed suit in Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court against
his stepmother, MS. Georgetta
Cantwell of Ellicott City, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl M. Wagner OF
Landover Hills. his sister and
brother-in-law. asking for q
share Of Hi-Lo's Forbes win
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner raced
Hi-Lo's Forbes. who set q world
record Of 1888 for a mile on a
half-mile track at Roosevelt
Raceway last June. The 6-year-
old black stallion. who has won
approximately $4,000, took
Laurel Raceway's $4,000 invita-
tional free-for-all pace in 2 min
utes fiat less than a month later,
his run being the first 2-minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Gattoni, Terror 10 Meet
With No Time Limit

Baron Gattoni and the Golden
Terror will have all evening to
settle their differences when they
climb in the ring Thursday as
one Of the feature attractions on
the Turner's Arena wrestling
card.
These 300-pound-plus ruffians
met in an injury-shortened bout
last week and neither was able
to satisfy his desire for a clear
cut victory. Now. the Baron and
the Terror will perform without
a time limit and the decision
will go to the man who scores the
first fall.
A girls team match will share
feature billing with the Gattoni-
Terror bout on the four-event
show. Slave Girl Moolah and
Candy Joan Hogan go against
Darling Dagmar and Daisy Mae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
BobsIeds
CONTINUED From Page A-15.)


abrupt Belvedere curve. He said
his sled Skidded to the top of
the high ice wall and two run
ners actually left the run and
hung momentarily in air before
he was able to jerk the sled back
into the course.
The American squad was
thrown into an uproar yesterday
with the sudden departure of
Benham. veteran driver, and his
brakeman, Jim Bickford of Sar-
anac Lake. N. Y.
They packed and left for home
Immediately after they finished
third in the two-man world
championships which were won
by Guglielmo Scheibmeier. an
Italian innkeeper. Italo Petrelli
Of Italy, a jet pilot, finished sec
ond.
Benham and Bickford were
supposed to be the driver and
brakeman on the No. 2 Ameri-
can sled in the four-man cham
phionShipS. They claimed they
were forced to leave early be-
cause they were unable to get
plane reservations Immediately
after the title races.
Some members Of the Ameri-
can aggregation suggested Ben
ham left because he figured he
couldn't beat the No. / United
States sled, driven by johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Villa-
nova's Mike Agostini, who cele-
brated his 10Th birthday at The
Star games in Washington Sat-
urday by breaking a 30-year-
old American indoor record for
the 100-yard dash, will make
his New York debut in the dash
events of the Millrose Games
February 6 against a field la
belled the strongest in Millrose
history.
Agostini, q freshman from
Trinidad. won the 100 at The
Star Games in 9.6 seconds. That
bettered the indoor mark OF
9.8, set In 1924 by Louis Clarke
and equa1led several times since
then. However, the 100 is run
at only a few indoor tracks.
In announcing Agostini's en-
try for the Millrose Games, Fred
Schmertz, meet director, said
the field already included Indy
Remigino. 100-meter champion;
John Haines of Pennsylvania
and such other titleholders as
Bob Keegan of Seton Hall. Paul
Ewing of the New York A. c..
Ken Kave of Morgan State, Art
Pollard of Penn State and Au-
brey Lewis Of Montclair. N. j..
and the Kearny A. c.
Schmertz said Andy STAN
field. Olympic 200-meter cham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 R.-
Nine of last years IL individual
champions have indicated they
will defend their titles in the
Goth AAU indoor track and field
championships at Madison square
Garden February 20. The other
three won't be available, Dan
Ferris. AAU meet director, said
today.
j. Lewis Hall, Florida's high
jump champion, and Steve Dill
Ion. New York A. c. weight
thrower. will be kept out of the
meet by military duty. Heinz
Ulzheimer, the German who won
the 1000 yards, will not return
to this country.
The defending champions will
include Harrison billiard of Cleve-
land, who will seek his eighth
straight 60-yard hurdles title;
Henry Laskau of New York, who
will try for his seventh straight
in the mile walk; and Bob Rich
ards Of Laverne, Calf, who has
won the pole vault four straight
years and five times altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Tommy Jackson Gets
Foot on Ladder With
TK0 Over Layne
by the Assoeiussd Press

BROOKLYN. Jan. 26.-Hurri-
cane Tommy Jackson. q new
face" fighting his first main
event. has nudged hulking Rex
Layne a little closer to the end
Of the lire.
The 22-year-old Jackson, a
surprising 8-to-5 favorite over
. heavyweight who once beat
Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard
Charles, wore down Layne,
dropped him twice and forced
Referee Mark Conn to call a
halt at 1:44 Of the sixth round
last night at Eastern Parkway
Arena. The completely exhaust
ed Layne was unable to continue
Next in line for the Negro
youngster from New York's
Rockaway Beach area will be
a February % Parkway match
with Clarence Henry Of Los An
geleS. If Matchmaker Teddy
Bremen has his way.
"I'd kind of like to fight Hen
ry," Jackson said in his dressing
room. II think I'll give him q
tough go. too. I was just be-
ginning to get warmed up."
Chance to Move Up.
Strictly q six-round prelim boy
heretofore. Tommy now has q
chance to move up In the thinly-
manned division. Not too much
OF q Slugger, he wears down his
opponents with his unorthodox
right uppercut and continuou,
and ready. =
Layne classified Jackson as an
"all-the-time puncher" who
wears a guy down."
Although Layne. slow at 2O2
pounds. took nine-count in the
sixth and dropped to his knees
from exhaustion at the end, he
said he wasn't ready to quit.
1T was just one Of those
nights" he said. "I'Il rest awhile
maybe . month or two. Then
I'd like to give 1t another 60.
can't seem to get that weight
down. I was up to 225 before
this fight. My weight Just seems
to run away with me-"
Turned Down Matthews.
Marv Jensen. his manager
thought Layne could get started
again. "I'll try to get an easier
guy next" he said. I'VE turned
down Harry Matthews for this.
Jackson'S record for Is pre-
fights now is 14-1-l. The one
defeat was by Burt Whitehurst
Baltimore pre-med student. who
whipped Sylvester Sonny
Jones of Newark in the eight
round seminal to the jackson.
Layne bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Fights Last Nioht

BROOKLYN - Tommy (Hurricane)
jackson. l94 "a, New York, stopped Rex
Layne, 202, Lewiston. Utah, 6.
NOTTINGHAM, Eneland-Bobby Daw-
son, 80, Paris, outpointed Yolande
Pompey, l62; Trinidad. 10.
waukee. outpointed AL Andrews, 1914,
Superior. Wis. IL.
PROVIDENCE, R TEDDY CRed Top,
paws 12gt2. Hartford; outpointed Jose
ST. LOUIS-Jesse Turner, 1854, st.
Louis. stopped Henry Henderson, 1855.
Kansas City, 4.
ONTREAL-Armand savoie, 1874.
Montreal, outpointed Houston Brown,
1864, New York, 10.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Sammy Walker,
l59, springfeld: stopped Willie Coleman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Spinqorn Come Reset

The basketball game between
Armstrong and Spingarn High
Schools, postponed last Friday
because of snow. will be played
Friday at Spingarn at 2 pm.
Armstrong is defending cham
pion in the Interhigh division
I'D League and Spingarn cur
rently is tied for the league lead
with Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Lee McLaughlin's football team.
This is Walden's sixth season
as basketball coach and it could
turn out to be the best. eclipsing
last seasons 1874 record. Any
team would find his starting five
tough - Morton Boyd. Robert
Wilson, Bob Baker, Fletcher
Carter and Sandy Ainslie.
Boyd, the top scorer with an
average of about Is points per
game - he got three points
against Landon-comeS from
Louisville. KY. His father. a
former football player at Episco-
pal. is president of the National
Association Of Insurance Under
writer's.
Wilson. the son Of a Charles
ton Is. c. doctor will be going
to Princeton next fall. He's al
ready been accepted.
HE took the college board
exams last spring" Walden
says. "He wanted to get 'em
out of the way. He wants to
study medicine"
Baker also is the son Of a
doctor. His father teaches at
the medical school at Duke. His
maternal grandfather was once
the president of Duke.
That's why he'll go to David
son." Walden says. He wants
to be on his own. They know
him too well down at Duke"
Carter like Wilson comes from
Charleston and like Boyd Is the
son of an insurance man. Like
both of them he starred on the
football team.
From strictly q basketball
view. Ainslie may be the most
interesting of the group. He
is only a 15-year-old sophomore.
He stands 6-foot-4. He already
has a good hook, a good pivot
shot and a tWo-handed over
head shot.
He has a nice soft touch"
Walden says, something you
don't frequently find in a boy
that young and that big. Trouble
with him is he doesn't shoot
enough. He lacks confidence,
natural in boy so young. But
I wish he'd shoot more. He Is
averaging about so per cent. He
shot only i've times against CIV
and made four Of them"
Ainslee, who comes from
Huntington, w. Va, Is the son
Of an official with the American
Automobile Association.
The rest Of the squad is made
up of Joe Dunn of Virginia
Beach. Jay Walker Of Roanoke,
Dan Smith and Jim Bass, both
of Nashville: Ben Keys Of Green
Vile, S. c.; Angus Mcbride of
Durham, Fred Wright of Fred
erick. Md, and Gus Allen, a g.
foot-3 sophomore with a real
basketball future from Chester,
S. c.
AS for the coach, he didn't
play college basketball. After
graduating from John Marshall
High in Richmond. Walden went
to Hampden-Sydney College
where he was q back on the
football team. During World
War II he was a Navy lieutenant
stationed, for the most part,
on a destroyer that towed tar
gets for gunnery practice.
II may not have seen action
against the enemy" laughs
Walden, who has a son, Stuart.
IL. and two daughters. Suz-
anne. Z. and Sally. 3. But I
can tell my grandchildren some
day that I was on the most
freedom ship in the whole Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Is Scholastic Games
Today May Clarity
Three League Races

Two games in the Maryland
Bi-County League. a double
header in the Interhigh League
and a meeting between Dunbar
and Spingarn for leadership In
Interhigh Division II. headline
q 26-game scholastic basketball
schedule today.
The Maryland league games
are Montgomery Blair at Suit
land and Bethesda Chevy Chase
at Bladensburg, both at $3.50
pm. Bethesda and Blair are
running one-two In the league.
The Barons took over leadership
from Blair last Saturday and are
now 20 in the league. Blair is
81. Bladensburg IL and Suit
land OIL. Northwestern (0-N
draws a bye.
In Interhigh play, Bell (2-D
meets Chamberlain u-2) at 3:15
and Tech 900 meets Western
(0-3). Both games are at Tech.
The Vocats are expected to
strengthen their hold on third
place with a victory over Cham
berlain. Tech, one of the
stronger teams in the area.
probably will have little trouble
disposing Of Western.
Baylor May Be Difference.
Probably the best game Of the
day is the Dunbar-Spingarn
clash at $3.50 pm. at Terrell
Junior High. Both have 20
records in league play. If there
is any edge it would go to Sping-
arm. mainly because of Elgin
Baylor. In two league games.
against Phelps and Cardozo,
Baylor scored 81 and 81 points.
The Falls Church-at-M Mount
Vernon game at s pm. doesn't
figure to alter standings in the
Northern Virginia League. Falls
Church DID, isn't likely to de-
feat Mount Vernon Old, con-
sidered a definite threat for the
championship this year. George
Washington leads with a 30
record.
Eastern Loses Fifth.
Only two varsity games were
played yesterday. Eastern trav-
eled to Hagerstown and, despite
Gino D'Ambrosio's IS points,
lost its fifth game in seven starts.
65-56. Phelps lost to Dunbar of
Baltimore, 57-46. at Spingarn.
Jim McDuffie with 16 points was
high for Phelps.
In jayvee games. Western
won over Tech. 53-47, at West.
ern and st. Johns defeated
Montgomery Blair at Blair,
$3.50.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
TODAY.
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at Tech, 3:1b.
Tech VS.. Western at Tech, g.
Cardozo VS.. Phelps at Banneker $3.50.
Spingarn VS.. Dunbar at Terrell $50.
Bethesda-chevv Chase at Biadens-
Montgomery Blair at Suitland. 230.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon. s.
st. Adams at Wilson, 800.
St. Anthony at Roosevelt $40.
ST Johns at Coolidge. 800.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $3.50.
PTIorv at LanGon, $3.50.
Northwestern a DeMatha, s.
Macsin at Gaithersourg. 800
George Mason at Herndon s.
Fairfax w at Wakefield T.
Naval Receiving Station at Bulls, 4
Woodward Prep at American. U. Frosh.
Fairfax VS.. James Wood at Winches-
ter, s.
Poolesville at Lisbon. 2:30.
Damascus at Maryland School. for
Sherwood at Southern. $50.
Frederick Satscer at Calvert, 2:16.
Surrattsville at La Plata.
Lackey at Glen Burnie, &.
Bates at Fairmont Heights, ].
TOMORROW.
Washington-Lee at Episcopal. 3:3o.
Armstrong at Dunbar OF Baltimore.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

S C h DOL in
A e X a n dria
with envy this
season.
No ow n
to-the irish
pressure Is on
t h e Maroon.
The schools
three-term or
ganiZation de-
priveS he
team Of tour
nament am
billions. 1t is
part Of what
iS ca1lnd the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
ViIIonovo to Play Ole Miss

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26 up.
-Villanova University and the
University of Mississippi football
teams will meet here at Munic-
ipal Stadium next October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Agostini to Face Strong Field
In Mi|rose Games February

pion, and Willie Williams of
Illinois. NCAA 100-yard cham
pion. probably would be in the
field, which will be limited to
% tnn SnrinterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
%fsEEHleH ScHoo1sT

Some Of the basketball teams
struggling for league and tourna-
ment championships may have
reason to look at Episcopal High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Nine Plan to Defend
Titles in AAU Meet

70 TOP SprinterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Schedule Of Regatta
Queen Is Brinnnninq

Several parties have been
planned in honor of Miss Joan
Brownell, who win be crowned
queen of the 1854 Presidents
Cup Regatta next Friday.
The pretty 18-year-old daugh-
ter of the Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert BrowneH also has
college to think about, so the
social schedule is necessarily lin
tied.
She leaves tomorrow for Car
isle, Pa, to enter Dickinson
College. and then by special
arrangement with the college
will hurry back Thursday morn
ing in time for the regatta fes-
tivities.
Yesterday. the new queen-elect
got her first taste of being q
celebrity with a busy round Of
press, radio and television in
terviews.
Tonight, she and the ladies Of
her court with their escorts will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

be entertained at a Z o'clock buff
fet supper being given by Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Lally at
their home on Macomb street.
Col. and Mrs. Lally are the uncle
and aunt of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, who was selected as a
member Of the queens court.
Miss Brownell and her court
were the guests at another party
earlier this week given by DR..
and Mrs. George Dewey prior to
the official announcement of the
cup regatta queens, identity.
Miss Dana Dewey is also q mem
Der of the court.
When Miss Brownell returns
from Pennsylvania she will have
a busy day of precoronation
preparations which will be cli-
NAKED Thursday night by a
cocktail party to be given for
her and her court at the Boiling
Field Air Base Officers Club.
Brig. Gen. Stoyte o. Ross, COM
handing officer of the base, and
Mrs. Ross, will be the hosts.
Next Friday night, following
the colorful aqua pageant off
Hams Point at which she will be
officially crowned queen of the
regatta by Postmaster General
Summerfield, Miss Brownell
and her court will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. McClaine
at an informal party aboard
their yacht, Jo-Pat III. The Nc
Claines have loaned their AZ
footer at the request of the re-
gatta's Coronation Committee
for the queens use.
Then, following the regatta's
last event. the final power boat
competitions for the Presidents
Cup, the queen will again be off
for college to trade her crown
for a session with the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Gen. Huyushi Honored at Reception

Assistant Chief Of Staff, CO,
Intelligence. and Mrs. Trudeau.
Gen. Hayashi, who plans to go
to New York this week end, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon
today given by Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway at the Pentagon.
His schedule today also in
cluded calls on Army Secretary
Robert T. Stevens and Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
This afternoon he will go to
darlington Cemetery to place a
wreath on the Tomb of the IN
known Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
MckeIdins
ToAttend


Maryland Governor and Mrs.
Theodore r. McKeldin head the
list of prominent guests expected
to attend the Republican Cen
tennial Festival being sponsored
by the Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County
tomorrow in Rockville.
Others who have been invited
to the event. which will be held
on the farm of Maryland Sen
ator and Mrs. A. r. Lofstrand.
jr., are Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United States:
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Republican
National Committee; Represent
alive and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde,
and Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton,
assistant director for refugees
and migration of the Foreign
Operations Administration.
In addition, a number of
Montgomery County notables are
expected from the county coun-
Gil, State Central Committee, the
Republican delegation to the
Maryland Assembly and all
county Republican candidates
for public Office in the November
election.
The festival will have all the
aspects of an old-fashioned coun-
try fair.
The arriving celebrities will be
greeted by so attractive hostesses
dressed as Uncle Sam.
An added patriotic note will
be the colorful costume pageant
depicting "A Hundred Years
From Abe to Ike" which will
be presented at 4 pm. The Re-
publican women will model cos
tunes Of the Lincoln, Grant and
Theodore Roosevelt periods of
our history.
Customers who come early
may have a chance to purchase
an old Empire foot stool, pressed
glass and antique jewelry or else,
to be more practical, livestock
and farm equipment at the auc-
ton which will be a central fea-
ture of the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Gen. Keizo Hayashi, chairman
of the Japanese Joint Staff Coun-
Gil, who arrived in Washington
Wednesday, was honored last
evening at a reception given by
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, Army Vice
Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Bolte.
More than 100 guests, includ-
ing a number from military cir
cles, attended the party, held
from $50 to $3.50 at the Fort
Lesley j. McNair Officers Club.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Iguchi received with the
hosts and the honor guest while
the receiving line also included
Maj. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

The visiting general attended
an Army briefing at the Penta-
gon yesterday morning and then
made protocol calls on Admiral
Robert B. Carney, Chief OF Naval
Operations: Secretary of the Air
Force Harold E. Talbot and Gen
Nathan F. Twining. Air Force
Chief OF Staff.
Secretary and Mrs. Talbot,
Admiral and Mrs. Radford and
Gen. and Mrs. Twining were
among those who accepted invi-
tations to the party given by the
Bottles, as did the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

planned to ride just to Bethesda,
then leave the bus, but got so
carried away with enthusiasm
that she had some one call her
husband and tell him she was
going as far as Wheeling, w.
Va, and would return home by
train tomorrow.