davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Church Fair Tomorrow

The annual benefit fair of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Alexandria. will be held tomor-
row from 10 am. until dark on
the grounds Of st. Stephens
School, Russell road, Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Two Fairs Set

One of Maryland's oldest ag-
ricultural events. the Hagers-
town Fair, will mark its 99th
birthday when it opens Monday
for a six-day stand. The Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation of Washington County,
which operates the event, an
nounced a series of new features,
including a rabbit show.
In Virginia the first combined
Clarke County Fair and Berry
vile Fall Festival opened a two
day program today in Berryville.
Senator Byrd, Representative
Harrison and E. Blackburn
Moore, Speaker of the Virginia
House of Delegates, were to head
mile-long parade tonight.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
der Recreation
Budget Raised
To S1.S Million
New Areas and
Expanded Stoffs
Figure in Estimates

District Recreation Department
budget estimates totaling $780,
900 for fiscal 1856 exceed current
appropriations by $164, 900.
AS in previous years, the de-
partment's operational expenses,
represented by the bigger fund
requests, result from expanded
stating of new recreational areas,
as we'll as maintenance Of new as
well as old areas.
Recreation Director Milo F,
Christensen added something
new this year, however. This is
the hiring and development of
what he calls "roving leaders. +"
There would be 10 of these, cost
ing $31.750.
Check Street Play.
The duty of these rowing lead
ers would be principally to roam
the city streets and alleys, trying
to interest groups of kids at play
in leaving their chosen habitats
and going to the nearest play
ground "for a full recreation
program" under proper supervi-
sion. When not so occupied, these
leaders would work with the area
committee of the Commissioners
Youth Council.
Other principal expense items
are:
A total Of six recreation super
yisors and leaders and other hired
help to operate four new play
areas-Draper, Nalle, Richardson
and Douglass-which recently
have become available.
Center Director.
"A center director" and a
part-time leader for the Indus
trial Home School, a recreation
supervisor for Harrison and part
time leadership for Lamond, Res
ervoir and Riggs play areas and
for the handicapped children's
day camp.
A total of $4,000 is asked to
maintain 10 new areas being
developed, and another $4,000
to stop further deterioration of
eight play areas.
In another budget estimate re-
leased today, the District De-
partment of Occupations and
Professions requested 1854, 900,
exactly what was appropriated
for the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Henry PTA to Meet

The Henry School PTA in Ar
lington will hold its first meet
ing of the fall at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the school. Teachers will be
introduced to the parents.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Kent Village Citizens Elect

The Kent Village Citizens AS
sociation has elected Mrs. John
Pelham as president. Other new
officers are DR.. Arthur D. Turner.
vice president: Carl A. Koehler,
treasurer, and Mrs. Earl Jones,
secretary.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Use of Free Parking and Bus Rises 80

Use of the Districts fringe parking lot rose again
today in the third day of operation.
When the last free bus left the lot at am there
24 the lo-an per yester-
days total of 1885, The number passengers bigger
increase, with 349 compared to 293 yesterday.
Wednesday, the first day the lot open and the bus
service run, there 149 and TT passengers
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Silver Spring Barbecue

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
will hold a barbecue for the pub
lie at 4::30 pm. Sunday at the
Glenmont Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Maryland and Virginia
News in
News in Brief

the southwestern part of the
city.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

At Seors low price, you con enhance
any room with dense. tightly twisted
pile floor covering. Resilient, long,
wearing quulity-woven into firm back.
Beige, sruy ond green. 3 ond l2-ft.
widths.
SedfS St0feA
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Use Tide in your uutomutie wusher!
Follow the example of millions of
women. Take the word of the manu-
facturers who recommend Tide for
their automatic washing machines.
Remember! No matter whether you
own one of their up-to-the-minute
automatics, or popular wringer-
type machine-n nothing else will
wasA-as clean as Tide, yet is SO mild.
No washday soap, no other deter
Evening star., 1954-04-18

gent known-including the new low
sudsing products-no nothing else can
match Tide!
You see, Tide-with its full-action
suds-is actually designed to deliver
the greatest possible cleaning power
in all of these washers. Naturally, you
want the cleanest, whiteSt washes
possible so, no matter which of
these machines you own, use Tide
and nothing but Tide.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

last YEAR :. Chapter I! The new Packard was
- introduced as "Amerca's New Choice in Fine Cars.
new "Who's Who in motorcars began!
o This year-a new and finer edition of the that
made history last year-the 1854 Packard Patrcian!
This is designed for men and women who don't
like follow the crowd 1t is longer necessary leave
your imagination behind when shopping for the best.
For the new Packard gives you not only uxury-but
individuality. fine with the greatest in the
6ne-car field!
Styling that stays in style!
Packard was the first fine to offer the new, ad-
vanced contour styling with the bold, straight lines
%. high-level tenders and greater visibility.
Packard contour styling is setting the trend in all
automotive design today 1t gives you clearer view of
the road any way you look Safer relaxing visibility
that makes driving JOY instead OF job 1t wider
doors for greater convenience chair high, posture
tailored seats that bring new, relaxing comfort to
long days drive.
A great new Packard engine, too!
212 horsepower Nine crankshaft bearings that mean
smoother quieter running at all speeds. No other
gives you such guarantee of quiet lasting power!
212 horsepower built into watch-ike smoothness by
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Here's the beginning of Chapter II
in the new Packard Program!

Packard most famous enginebuilder of them all! High
torque at low rpm, which gives you that extra power
punch you need for swift getaway in traffic, for
passing on the highway.
No car this year will have more or
finer power features!
This is with the greatest of all no-shift drives!
Packard Utramatc Designed by Packard engineers for
in Packardbuilt only, to perfectly bal
anced performance. Just compare it: that's all! For
smoothness, for pickup, for economy.
Then there Packard Power Steering and Packard
Power Brakes which add much to relaxed driving
through entirely OF complete control
The drivers seat is electrically powered for Away
operation. You Just it to your size up down,
backward forward simply by touching switch con-
veniently located at your side.
This is the car that gives
you your dream!
The 1854 Packard Patrican gives you the luxury
and individuality that marks you shrewd, imagina-
tive buyer in the fne-car field
We are 90 proud of the new 1864 Packard that we
invite comparison with any other fine car you can
name. Your Packard dealer will be glad place
at your disposal 80 that may Judge tor yourself
Evening star., 1954-06-10

the engagement of his sister,
Winifred Marie Louise Casson,
to Col. Frederick Jones' Davies
of Washington. The wedding will
take place in Paris on June 81.
Miss Casson is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Casson Of London and Rome.
Her great uncle was Mr.. Francis
Marion Crawford and her great
aunt. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
both of New York and Rome.
Her grandparents were Capt.
and Frau Erich Won Rabe of Lei
den, Prussia.
Col. Jones-Davies is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Arthur Jones-DavieS of Langley
House. Elmers End, Kent, and
Berneval. France.
Schisler-MoseIey
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bur-
CESS announce the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Beverly
Jane SchiSler, to Mr.. John Kun
kel Moseley. son of Mrs. George
S. Vanderwende. A September
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF the Philadelphia General Hos
pital School of Nursing. Mr..
MoSeley received his B. S. degree
from the University of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1954-06-10
CrcIng the Countryside
Parties After. Groduutions;
|UppeviIIe Show Plans Made
g the Countryside

Upperville Colt Club when it was
incorporated in 1894.
Committee Members
On the entertainment commit
tee for the show are Mrs. c. ".
B. CuShman, Mrs. Hunter de-
Butts. Mrs. Taylor Hardin, Mrs.
Mrs. Joshua Fletcher, Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn. Mrs. Archie Randolph.
Dulany Randolph. Mrs. George
Robert Slater, Mrs. James Wiley,
Mrs. Dennis McCarty and Miss
Betty Carter Fletcher. They pave
rounded up the usual parties anc
luncheons that are part of the
show each year. the largest of
which is a cocktail party, r,ln-
ming on into dinner given at
Buchanan Hall in Upperville
for exhibitors. judges and other
guests.
Luncheon will be served on
the grounds each day under the
aging but knowing oaks at Graf
ton. and the younger crowd are
having their annual dance at
Buchanan Hall after Saturdays
show.
Listing those who have not
subscribed would be easier than
listing the boxholders this year
as almost every well-Enow name
in Northern Virginia will be in
the erandstand. The more prom
lnent families that will be there
at one time during the two-day
show are the Paul Melons, DR..
and Mrs. A. c. Randolph. Mr..
and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf. Col.
and Mrs. John Tyssowski, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Morrison, Mr.
Harry deButts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter deButtS, Mr.. and Mrs.
T h o m a S deLashmutt, Mrs.
Thomas FurneSs, Mrs. Kenneth
Gilpin. Mrs. Cary Langhorne,
MIR. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Baird.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Debutunte
Is sHOnored

Mrs. Robert Ash entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Louise Cropley, who will
make her debut on June 10. The
party yesterday included other
debutantes and took place at the
hostess residence.
Mrs. Cropley will be introduced
at a dinner-dance given by her
mother. Mrs. c. Elmore Cropley.
The event will take place at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Among the guests yesterday
were Mrs. Cropley, and the
Misses Anne Dulany. Julie Ram
berg. Julie Bres, Catharine Gore,
Sondra Faulkner, Priscilla Ken
ney, Olga OuruSoff, Linda
Loriner, Judeth Anne Towers,
Sally Harper and the hostess
daughter, Miss Fanchon Ash.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Littman Cardash
of Ottawa, Canada, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
BesS to Mr.. Phillip S. Lewis of
Washington. The wedding will,
take place in Ottawa on June
%.
Miss Cardash is with the Cana
dian Joint Stats assigned to the
army. Mr.. Lewis, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lewis,
is a Certified Public Accountant.
WeIIs-Prot
Bishop and Mrs. D. A. Wells
OF Toronto. Canada. announce
the engagement of their daughter
Jeanne Garden to Mr.. Howard
F.. Prat. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Prat of Bridgetown, Nova
Scotia.
Miss Wells is a graduate of
the University of Manitoba in
Winnipeg and at present is in
the Personnel Division of the In
ternational Bank. Mr.. Prat is a
graduate of Kings Dalhousie
University, Halifax, N. S., and is
a member of the staff OF St.
Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys.
Cosson Jones Dovies
Mr.. Gervaise Casson of Mason
Hall, Tobago, B.W.I., announces
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Society News
Nine. Notowidigdo
Gives Ladies' Lunch
American Cocktails and lndonesion Food
Served at Party; Other Diplomats Hosts

and her husband were stationed
for Is months; Mrs. Ahmed
Saad. Mrs. Sorry Smith, Mrs.
Nelson p. Hoff and Mrs. Leon
A. Tashof.
Three other parties among
diplomatic set members were on
yesterdays social calendar
The Ceylonese Ambassador ana
Nine. Grunewardene entertained
at a cocktail party from s to q
yesterday at the embassy in hon.
or Of the Ceylonese banking dele
CATION that is visiting in WASH
ington this week. Guests in
cluded State Department officials,
members Of local and national
banking circles and friends Of
the Ambassador and Mime.
Grunewardene.
FoFewelI Porty
The Fort McNair Officers Club
was the scene Of a farewell
cocktail party and buffet supper
in honor Of the Military Attache
of the Yugoslavian Embassy. 1t.
Gen. Danilo Lekic, and Mrs
Lekic. The receiving line at the
party was composed of Gen. and
Mrs. Lekic, the Mexican Military
Attache, Gen. Guzman Cardenas
and Sonora Cardenas, and the
Greek Military Attache and Nine.
Pallis. Gen. Cardenas is replac-
ing Gen. Lekic as dean of the
military attaches stationed in
Washington.
The $50 to $3.50 party was
given by the corps of military
attaches for Gen. and Mrs.
Lekic who are returning to Bel
grade on July 8.
The foreign liaison officer Of
the Department of the Army,
Col. Randall H. Bryant and
Mrs. Bryant were at the party,
as well as the military repre-
sentatives of IS countries.
Educotor Feted
DR.. George L. Paik, former
Korean minister of education
and Mrs. Paik were guests of
honor at a reception at the Ko-
rean Embassy yesterday, given
by the Charge d'Affaires ad in
terim of Korea, and Mrs. Han.
DR.. Paik, who is president of
Yum Hui University in Seoul, and
Mrs. Paik arrived in this coun-
try recently to attend a church
conference in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Robert HurreH
Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Claudia
Louise Osteen of Rockingham,
N. c., to Mr.. Robert Malcolm
Harrell of Washington took
place May 20 in Rockingham.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mitchell Osteen.
was graduated from Duke Uni
versity. Mr.. Harrell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell is
an alumnus of McDonough Mill
tary School and the Nichols
School of Business Administra-
ton.
After an extended wedding
trip through Canada, the couple
will make their home in Ken
Sington, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Society News

Nine. Notowidigdo, wife of the
Indonesian Ambassador, enter
tanned at q ladies luncheon yes
terday. The very pleasant gath
ering took place at the Embassy
with about 20 guests present.
The hostess, who is fairly new
in Washington, speaks beauti-
full English and has a keen sense
of 'humor. The guests gathered
in the cool drawing room and
terrace of the Embassy residence
which is just of Connecticut
avenue on Tilden street.
The menu for the day was a
little bit of this and a little bit
of that. To wit, there were things
traditionally American and many
tasty Indonesian dishes. The
former was represented by
cocktails and fruit juices before
the luncheon and the dessert Of
mellon balls and ice cream.
Wears Native Costume
The Ambassadors wife wore
her native dress, which was pre-
dominantly green. Several wives
of members of the Embassy staff
were also there.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Darlington, wife of the Bur-
mese Ambassador, who was
comparing sewing notes with
Mrs. Henry B. Day. Both ladies
had made the dresses they wore
to the party and both looked
very chic.
Mrs. Barrington's was of pink
linen fashioned along Empire
lines with a Scalloped neckline-
quite feat for a supposed anna
teur. Mrs. Days frock was black
linen with a square neckline.
She said, This is my basic black
and I have made a white one
that is even more basic"
Envoys' Wives Present
Others there Sonora de Vale,
wife of the Honduran AmbaSsa-
dor; Nine. HuSsein, wife of the
Egyptian Ambassador; Nine.
Shabandar, wearing a pretty
white sari; Begun Ali, wife of
the PakiStan Ambassador, and
Mrs. Ludin, wife of the Afghan
iStan Ambassador.
Also at the party were Mrs.
Philip Haring. recounting tales
about New Caledonia where she
Evening star., 1954-06-10
EnqIish Guest Visits

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will have as
her guest the latter part of June
Miss Margo Hamilton of Eng
land. Miss Hamilton will come
to this country aboard the Queen
Mary and will spend ten days or
q fortnight in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

MEMBERS
toncee Miss Ann LYNCH who will
the the bride and
and bridesmaids Front left right John Spen brother
Wom ofbohe best the back Mary Marshall LYNCH
SPender and Linda Learned. StoffP Photo
Evening star., 1954-06-10

star 0Lou EnOto.
THIRD MASTER'S-Miss
Bushro Qurechi, daughter
Of Or. Enwor lqboI Qurechi,
odvisor of the international
Monetary Fund, and Mrs.
Qurechi, received q mas
ter's degree from 6. w.
University lost night. She
already has one from Sind
University Korochi, and
one from Punjob Univer-
sity, Lahore.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By Dolores Phillips

Last week end was given over
to graduating a fresh crop of
local youngsters. Both Hill School
in Middleburg and Foxcroft held
their graduations: Hill on Friday
at IL, and Foxcroft on Monday
afternoon. The in-betWeen days
were filled with resounding re-
Taxation for the Hill children and
preliminary warm-ups for Fox
croft. s
Friday night, the Piedmont
Junior cotillion had its second
dance in the summer series at
the Trinity parish hail in Upper
vile and most of the youngsters
who had gotten their diplomas
at Hill in the morning bunny
hoped away their cares.
The same group PARTED the
next night at the Reed Thomas
Ovoka in Paris, at Megan Thom-
as birthday party. Megan and
Jane Kelso. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Kelso of Aldie,
Shelia Burke. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burke of Middle
burg, Wendy Whitney, daughter
OF Mrs. Adamson Whitney, and
Phyllis Mills. daughter of the
James p. Mills of Middleburg.
who had their other daughter.
Mimi, graduating at Foxcroft.
were Hills girl graduates who
swan, when they should have had
fur coats on; cooked over the out
door grill. fed Megan's pet fawn
dubonnet out of a bowl and
drove the Thomas brand-new
jeep up the mountainside which
George Washington surveyed-as
a young man.
Other girls at the party were
Beverley Bryant. out from Hol-
ton-Arms, who made the picnic
after winning the costume class
at the Blue Ridge Show earlier
in the day; Anne Funkhouser,
the Greene sisters from Warren
ton, and Claudia Safer from
Middleburg.
In Porty Mood
Their escorts, who were in the
same relaxed frame of mind,
were Robbie Cushman and Bill
Dunbar, also of Hills graduating
class; Tony Clark, Henry Town
send, out from Episcopal for the
summer: Robert Phillips, home
from Woodberry; Harry Byrd
III, Tommy deLashmutt, home
from Christ Church; John Whit
ney, home from st. Albans;
Bobby Funkhouser. down from
The Hill School in Pennsylvania;
Jimmie Young. Bruce MacKen-
zie, Ronald Jones and Nickie
Slater.
Dickie Fletcher, whose papa,
Joshua, is up to his eyebrows
getting the Upperville Colt and
Horse Show in line for this week
end, was the youngest gentleman
present. Joshua has been preSi-
dent Of the show since 80, man.
ager for many years before that,
following in his fathers foot
steps who was a director of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
NEW YORK R--H you liked the

NEW YORK R-H you liked the
latest number between Archie
Moore and Joey Maxim down in
Miami, don't feel too bad about it
or hide the fact from your neigh
bors. We thought it was a whale
of fight too.
Because Of this independence Of
spirit, We are being looked at
strangely. But we still think it was
humdinger and would be happy
to watch Joey and Archie fight a
fourth time.
We realize full well this is silly
attitude to take, that it practically
amounts to professional suicide,
or, anyway, oStracism in better
boxing circles. This was expected
to be a terrible turkey, and We
note that most Of our exporting
friends who were at the ringside
gave it the back of their hands.
About the best they had to say
was that the two fighters sould be
kept apart from here on.
But we still have a fixation, or
something, about Archie and Joey.
We even liked the way they went
at it out in Ogden, Utah, last
summer. Later we became partly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle talbot

convinced that this must have been
due to the lovely mountain scenery
that the TV cameras kept picking
M on that occasion. We were pre-
pared. therefore, TO watch them
very critically this time, there
being no mountains around Miami.
And what happens but these two
l75.pound workmen get in there
and again tried to beat each other
to death for Is rounds. Two skilled
fighters who know and practice
every move in the book, who can
take i and hand it out, gave a
sustained exhibition of whatever
art there is in the ring game, CON-
plete with knockdowns. At least,
that was the way it looked from
here.
We cannot see where the fact
that Moore, the champion, is 81
years Of age and probably past his
best enters into the matter. Nor
the undisputed fact that Maxim is
not one Of the sports hardest
hitters. The important thing is that
they are evenly matched, or near
'ly so. and that they are willing
and able to fight from bell to bell.
Anyway, that's our kind of fight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01
Leahy's Resignation Stuns
Assistants At Notre Dame

ICrimmins, q former Leahy assis-
liant who has three more years to
20 on a contract with Indiana
University.
Crimmins has said repeatedly he
wants TO remain at Indiana. He
last made the statement after q
recent interview with Texas Ann
athletic heads, who were interested
in him. However, il is known that
/ he has a gentleman's agreement
with Indiana that he may return
to his alma mater if and when
called.
Of the Irish staff, Terry Brennan
and Bob Mcbride are known to
have impressed Leahy greatly.
Brennan at Is is the youngest of
the lot. Before joining Leahy last
season, he made history in Chicago
Il by coaching Mt. Carmel High
School to three straight indicated
seasons and city championships.
Mcbride, 80, and Brennan played
on Leahy's 1916 national champion.
ship team.
/ Leahy's resignation ended an
other fabulous era for Notre Dame
football. Since assuming the coach.
ing position in 1871, he has COM
piled a record of 81 wins, IL losses
and 9 ties. Six Of his teams were
undefeated and four of them were
national champions.
| Only Knute Rockne, the man
whose genius brought Notre Dame
its national following, did better
Rockne, who coached Leahy in the
late '2Os, won los games, lost /;
and tied 3 from 1918 until his death
in an airplane crash in 1881.
\ After Hunk Anderson and Elmer
Layden successfully coached the
Irish through the sos, Leahy
showed up with an impressive two
year coaching record at Boston
College behind him. His Boston
teams won 20 games and lost only
two. He previously was line coach
at Georgetown, Michigan State and
j Fordham.
/ Leahy, a personable, handsome
imam, collapsed between halves oil
last seasons game with Georgia
Tech. At first the attack was
thought to be heart seizure and
he was given the last rites of the
Roman Catholic Church. Leahy
l said later he was convinced hi
was dying.
| However, it developed that he
was suffering from pancreatitiS.
He was forced. to miss two sub
sequent Notre Dame games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-01

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R.-Frank
Leahy resigned as football coach
At Notre Dame yesterday in j
move 50 startling that Il stunned
sven his assistanfs-from whose
ranks = successor likely viii be
chosen.
Leahy, IS, announced he was
stepping out because Of his health.
He feared the possibly fatal
consequences Of another attack Of
pancreatitis, q stomach disorder
that put him in bed in the middle
of last season.
His exit followed an 1I.season
career second only to Knute
R0ckne's in success.
Backfield Coach Johnny Luiack,
one Of those mentioned as a pos
sible successor, said, II Just cant
believe it; was convinced Frank
would never leave Notre Dame. y
Lujack knew nothing OF the de.
eision until advised by reporters
ut bis Chicago home. Leahy him.
self indicated he had talked the