davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
WHITE SOX, S;
SENATORS, 4

IothlS ---------- 20 ~ 10
Popped out for schmitz in 9TH.
2 Singled for Kline in 7th.
Ran for Lollar in 9th
Tripled for Howell in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
Washinston --------- 0io 900 2lo--4
Chicago 4------ l20 600 002--b
Runs batted in---Keli. sievers C2).
Trucks S2), orayetz 20, Kennedy Co
sieyers. Stolen bases-.Rivera, Loller.
ISacrificeLDropo: sasrtfice nyGKell'
I6. Bases on balls---Oh Schmitg, 5; OF
Trucks, 81. on Stobbs,. p; on Howell /.
Struck out--By .Schmitz, 4; BY Trucks.
schmitz, 4 In q INNINGS; OF Trucks. 8
nnSs s IN iapiRS; HSS. pa GOnnsrEs iS Inn,ns. IN Oh
sto66ss' ! In "a i9n,nss s Runs and and
Trucks, 3.3; on consuegra, Ill. on
stobbs, 81. OF Howell. 90. Hit BY
|pitcher--By Schmitz tFox). Winning
piteher--Howsll tS-ll. Losing pitcher
Umont, 6i Romnei. Pspareiis. TimeHrX 20,
Attenoance--o'eos.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Georgia Tech Burs
It's Aides From Cunudu

MONTREAL, July 16 tR.-
Two Georgia Tech football
coaches, scheduled to come here
Sunday to help with the pre-
season training Of the Big -Four
Montreal Alouettes, advised the
club today they will not be
coming.
Frank Boyles, q backfield
coach, and Ray Graves, a line
specialist, wired that Georgia
Tech would not allow them to
visit Canada.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|Mockinuc Race On

CHICAGO, July I67 WJ.--The
Chicago Yacht Clubs 48th an
|nual Mackinac race starts today
with So vessels representing l3
yacht clubs hauling anchor for
the 333-mile length of Lake
Michigan. Sabre. an 87-foot class
M yawl. owned by Roman Brotz
of Sheboygan. Wis. will be the
scratch boat. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Trustine's Deoth
Cuts Hollywood
Field to Six

INdLEwooD. Calf. July is
R-The $137.l00 Gold Cup
Handicap goes on at Hollywood
Park today. with six thorough
|breds racing for the top prize
|of 100000.
/ tThe race viii be broadcast
in washington By WTOP
starting at 8 p.m.)
Social Outcast, Determine,
Alidon. Rejected, Mister Gus and
|Porterhouse -these were the con-
tenders. and all presumably were
ready for an about battle over
the / K4-mile route.
But as the trumpeter summons
the field onto the track it win
Ibe taps for a missing member.
That is Trusting. who didn't
make it to the post for his 87th
race and probably his last one
under silks.
Blood CIot Kills GeIding
The gelding died at noon yes
lterday. claimed by blood clot
near the heart.
Trusting, at the age of 7 two
lor more years older than his
Gold Cup rivals, viii be buried
lon the ranch of his proud owner,
Mrs. Harry Warner. in Canoga
Park in-the San Fernando Valley.
The old boy didn't figure seri-
|ously in the race. That honor
belonged to Louis B. Mayors
|stretch-running Alidon. to Alfred
Ia. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast,
Andy Crevolin's Determine: Re-
|jected, from the King Ranch. or
1.-THE Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus or Porterhouse from Vir-
|ginia.
Sixteen times Trusting hit the
winners circle. and he earned o
sizeable $223,000, most Of 1t, of
course, In his younger days. In
1888 he gave Calumet's Mark
Ye-Well a good run and, placed
second in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap.
Saw Chance Of Upset
His trainer, Cecil Wilhelm,
entered Trusting's name flrst Of
all yesterday morning. Wilhelm
honestly thought the horse might
pull an upset.
The Gold Cup picture really
didn't change much. however.
Determine, last years Kentucky
Derby champion, with 126 pounds
aboard, still had to beat the
weight, If not the field. Alidon.
with johnny Longden bidding for
his fourth Gold Cup win, held
two stakes victories over most Of
today's field: Mister Gus. with
Willie Shoemaker up. had yet
to win a stakes after two close
seconds at the meeting. And the
purse money remained exactly
the same. A
Social Outcast, flown in from
New York for this and the $780,
600 added Sunset Handicap next
week, posed a serious threat. He
carried l24 pounds and a repu-
tation as the winner Of almost
$400, 900 since last summer.
Rejected and Porterhouse
could not be ignored In this
chips-down race.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
FRACTIONS OUT or CELLAR
PouIo's Recent Hitting
Senator'S Only SoIoce

TRY yesterday but was forcec
to yield to Bob Kline in the sixth
inning.
The Senators were clinging tt
Ia AZ lead entering the bottom
Iof the ninth. but there was nj
feeling of security on the Wash
|ington bench. The apprehen-
sion was justified by develop
ments, for Chuck Stobbs walked
the leadoff batter. Jim Rivera.
Walt Dropo sacrificed and
Stobbs then walked Lollar. BOZ
Kennedy, batting for Pitcher
Dixie Howell, lashed a drive te
center which Johnny Grotl
could have restricted to a single
with a conservative effort. bui
Johnny went all out. missed the
ball diving for it and 1t rolled
to the fence for a triple. Rivers
and Ron jackson, running fol
Lollar. romped around to enc
the game.
Tonight, in the opener Of 9
three-game series with the
Athletics, Dean Stone will at
tempt to give the Senators 8
rare win.
The loss to the White Sox was
particularly CALLING in thai
Johnny Schmitz and Stobbs, the
loser, issued five walks and foul
Iof those runners scored. Tht
only White Sox hit in the fina
seven and two-thirds inning,
was Kennedy's, the one that
whipped the Senators.
Sievers Homers
Chicago nicked Schmitz fol
la run in the first inning wheE
Nellie Fox walked, Minnie Mi.
Inoso singled him, to third anc
George Kell hit a sacrifice fly
Roy Sievers' nth home run into
the upper deck of the leftfielo
stands of Virgil Trucks tied the
score in the second inning, bui
the White Sox retaliated with
two runs In the same inning
Rivera singled and Lollal
walked. They worked a double
steal and Trucks scored bott
with a single.
Ernie Oravetz delivered q
pinch single Of Sandy Con-
Isuegra with the bases loaded In
1.-THE seventh to tie the score anc
THE Senators took a 4-3 lead ir
the eighth on singles by Micke,
Vernon. Clint Courtney anc
lSievers.
The defeat was the 18th In 8
row dealt the Senators by thu
White Sox, who have lost only
one Of 13 games with Washing.
lton. The win lifted Chicago int
second place as New York edgec
cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
American Boot Wins

SANDHAMN. Sweden, July l6
R.-The American yawl Win
digo, owned by w. s. Gubelmann,
led q fleet Of lot yachts across
the finish line today in the tour
OF Gotland--the worlds biggest
sailing race Of this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Jim Iurnesa's 5
63 PAGES Big
Assault on Par

MILWAUKEE,. July l6 (R.--
Little Jim Turnesa. one Of seven
golfing brothers, fired a record
7-under-par SO yesterday that
carried him into first place al
the halfway point Of the $35, ,00C
Milwaukee Open golf tourna-
ment.
A 36-hole total Of I30 moved
the 1852 PGA titlist past the
first days leader, DR.. Cary Mid
dleco6 Of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y
Turnesa, Of Briarcliff, N. Y,
was out in 81 and back in 80
over the par-70 Blue Mound
Country Club course. He claimed
o 81 In the first round Thursday.
Middleton, who matched the
course record with q GA Thurs
day, added a 81 yesterday and
was one stroke OF the pace at
131.
Faf beatem n Times
Par was beaten A times yes
terday and the surge left one
prominent victim. Jack Fleck
of Davenport. Iowa, the 1855
National Open champion. added
Q 73 to his opening 70 for 145
and failed to qualify for the
final SO holes. It took a 142
to get into the final rounds.
The tremendous shooting pro-
vided another record yesterday
when Walker Inman, jr., of Au-
gusta, Ga, raced through the
back nine In 28 shots. seven un-
der par. Middlecoff set the old
record Thursday at 20.
Inman was 81 on the first nine
and 71-65--136 for the first two
days. Among the others at 1876
was Sam Snead, pretourney fav-
orite from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, on rounds OF
69-67. and Don Cherry, the
meets low amateur. Cherry OF
Wichita Falls, Tex, had 68-68.
Plays Dazzling Game
The 43-year-oid Turnesa ap-
preached the pins with dazzling
shots and downed puts with ease
from all over the greens. His
sizzling putter carried him to
i've brides on the out nine. He
dropped in a 15-footer on the
18th for another birdie and
added two more on short puts
on the 14th and 18th holes
About 5000 fans Of the gallery
estimated at $4,000 followed Jim.
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger,
N. r., golf's top money winner
this season, posted his second
66 yesterday to stand alone in
third place with 1872.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent


KANSAS CITY, July l6.-Ii
requires the utmost in loyalty
to view the Senators with any
sort of optimism. but there il
some salve for their wounds ir
the continued hitting Of robust
Carlos Paula.
Paula is likely to promote
waves Of coronary thrombosis
when pursuing fly balls. Hi
base running frequently causes
coaches to tear their hair. He''
equipped with a strong arm bul
too often his throws are aimed
iat the wrong territory. still
the guy is hitting enough tc
warrant q suspicion he's catch.
ing up with major league
pitching.
Paula contributed two hits
yesterday as the Senators were
bumped OF by the White Sox
|5-4. in Chicago for their Soth
defeat in IS games. He has
batted .381 in his. last II games
supplying four doubles and tive
home runs among 16 hits.
Washington's loss coupled
with Baltimore's victory over
Kansas City leaves the Senators
hanging on to seventh place by
the precarious margin of .000s
In the percentage column, 1914
to 5000. The Orioles are O. hall
game closer to the Yankees
than the Senators but games
behind do not represent a true
mathematical figure. The SEN
|ators have played "a games anc
the Orioles 81.
Lacks Experience
Although he'll be years
old this fall. Paula is q baseball
|neophyte. Except for a nine
game stand with the Senators
last season his lessons have
been learned In three years ol
play in nothing superior to .
Glass A league.
The Senators still are losing
though, and still incurring In
Ijuries. Catcher Ed FitzGeralt
land Shortstop Jerry Snyder arr
the latest to join the casualty
list. Fitz has a puffed right
lankle as the result of collidinl
with Catcher Sherman Lollar ol
the White Sox Thursday night
Snyder is limping on a lamt
right knee, the aftermath Of be.
ling bowled over at second bas'
Iby Dick Donovan the same
might.
Snyder, who has raped out
liive hits in 10 attempts since
'rejoining the club, gave 1t .
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Arlington Classic
Win Might Force
Race With Swups

CHICAGO. July 10 R1s
Belair Studs fabulous colt
Nashua and Jockey Eddie Arcaro
shoot for the $i4s,5 500 Arlington
Classic today against q Geld Of
six other 3-year-olds.
Although Nashua may go on q
prohibitive 2-to-5 favorite and
possibly wipe show bets on the
boards. these intrepid challengers
were named for the mile event:
Brookfield Farms Impromptu.
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate. Cliff
ford Mooers' Trafic Judge. e
Cay brakes Dogoon. William NJ
|Peayey's Jett Flame and C. r
Morris Munchausen.
Post time is approximately
pm. tWashington time.)
tThe race win not be teie-
yised, but win be broadcast on
the National Broadcasting
Company Monitor program
over Station WRC starting at
SOS o'clock.)
ArcarO Seeks Third win
Nashua, beaten this year only
by Swaps in the Kentucky Derby
viii be ridden by Eddie Arcaro
who is seeking his third victor,
in the classic. Arcaro wor
aboard Shut Out in 1912 ane
on Mark-Ye-Well In 1852. .
This viii mark the first Chi.
cago appearance by Nashua. who
would enhance his horse the
year chances with . triumph
This possibly could force . long.
sought match race with Swaps
At least starting on. the field
may give Nashua . good run fol
his money. A lot Of early speed
is in the small field.
For instance. in q morning
workout yesterday, Dogoor
stepped three furlongs 4, &
world-record bettering time oi
32A seconds. The old mark oi
1914 is credited to Atoka. reg
istered 40 years ago at Butte,
Mont.
Inpromptu fashioned an Ar
lington track record In his recent
Warren Wright stakes triumph
and Dedicate also Is q speedy
colt.
But the classic is at . mile
and even with q 126-pound top
impost, Nashua figures to be In
in the stretch.
New Record Possible
Fair and pleasant weather is
predicted. guaranteeing that the
track, fast all week, may well be
speedy enough to enable the
winner to tumble the 1::342s mile
record established by Equipoise
at Arlington Park.
In q midweek workout, Nashua
topped the f1ve-eighths world
record with . 2:563s breeze.
The track is expected to ban
show bets to avoid a minus pool.
Inpromptu. with Willie Har-
tack astride: Delicate. ridden by
Sam Boulmetis: Traffic Judge,
Willie Boland up. and Dogoon.
carrying Dave Erb. figure to bait
tie it out for second place.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washineton ct Kansas City (nieht)---
Stone (4-l0l vs. Kellner f5-7).
Baltimore at chicsgo--zuverink tO-b)
4 VS.. Byrd (b-3l.
and Kucks t6-D vs. Carver (7-ei and
Boston Al clsyelsnd--Nixon CTS, vs..
Houtteman t0-S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati At Brooklyn-Eowier t4-5)
MIiwsuEees,t New York--spahn t7-sJ
csicsso s ' Il rhilsdelphis--Hacksr
st. Louis at Pittsburgh--ArrAyp
NiV-ot W. Dohoso SA-o'. k,ff
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HOLLYWOOD CUP FIELD

NGLEwOOD. Calfr July 16 QF1-The neld for the 18th
running Of the $137100 Gold Cup Handicap mile and one
quarter at Hollywood Park with post positions weights owners
Jockeys and probable odds:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
!. FIELD AT ARLINGTON
CHICAGO. July 16 (F-Fied for todays 27th Arlington
Classic, with owners. jockeys and probable odds:

U1Stance-One mile Tor 3-year-oldS.
Gross value $148500 Net to winner 9675 place.
$4,000 third place. $l5.000 fourth place, $4,000.
Post Tme-About pm. EDT. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Sssssrds,
ssIii ssIsie.. 81 Ys'he x. &. 4 i.
ii. ". 4; Cleve, 3
Go inninssl.
Boston at Det., rain,
Games Today
wash. at K. q. 10,
boston at Cleveland
BALTIC. at Chicago,
Games rsnorrsv
Essa: S.iss: a csis.ss Ii 6; 4,
New York ct Detroit.
Boston ct Cleve. t2).
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Purties for ItuIidn Visitors

Italian Prime Minister and
Signora Scelba and the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and
Signora MARITIME and members
of their party are now in Can
ada, where they arrived yes
terday.
They will come to Washing
ton Sunday afternoon and be
met at the MATS terminal by
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon,
Secretary of State Dulles, the
Undersecretary and Mrs. Hoo
yer, the Italian Ambassador
and Signora BroSio, and other
officials.
The visitors will begin their
social schedule with a lunch
con Monday at the White
House with President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. That evening Sec
retary Dulles will be host at
dinner at the Pan American
Union for the Scelbas.
On Tuesday. the Prime Min
lister will lunch with members
of the National Press Club and
Tuesday evening, the Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio will
give dinner party for their
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Ambassador Wife
Guest ut Benefit

bers Of the emergency drought
committee for Yugoslavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan A. Lopez
de Ceballos Che is with the
Venezuelan delegation to the
Organization of erican
States) entertained last night
at their apartment at the
WestcheSter.
Among their dinner guests
we're the Venezuelan Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Gonzales,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Crane
III of Dalton, Mass; the Un-
dersecretary of the Army and
Mrs. Charles Finucane, Assist
ant Secretary of State Samuel
Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sparks. Mrs. Keith Harmon,
Mr.. Marshall Exnicios and his
daughter, Miss Carol Exnicios.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Reath-RiggS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Cooley. Mrs. Camilla
Marvin, Mrs. Beverley Mason,
Mrs. George Hunt, Mr.. Hyde
Gillette. Mr.. Dennis Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Pabst.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Undersecretory for Monetary Affairs
And Mrs. Burgess Give First Party

topped with a white orchid
corSage. Beside her and her
husband were banks of tulips
and other spring flowers, be-
hind them a spacious and ele-
gantly manicured green gar
den, before them a room deco
rated with taSte-a branch of
dogWood against an exquisite
tapestry, brass candelabra
pyramiding up the antique
mirror over the mantel, fur
nishings of aged fineness.
AS happy as the hand
some couple looked, they
were practically outsmiled by
Secretary of the Army Bob
Stevens. Having been called
back yesterday afternoon by
the Senate Investigating Sub
committee to testify on the
PeresS case, Bob Stevens was
still amazed that his stint was
entirely over in three hours.
BY comparison to the weeks
of interminable questioning
he was put through last
spring when Senator Nc
Carthy was chairman, the
speed and ease of yesterdays
hearing seemed incredible.
Stevens to Koreo
I'm all through and I'm
going to Korea tomorrow. he
said. Mrs. Stevens said she
had attended the hearing in
cognito. She put on dark
glasses and slipped into a back
row. Her husband told her she
was not as incognito as she
thought.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey, who en-
tertained the Burgesses the
night before, greeted them in
their home. Mrs. Humphreys
recent reducing doesn't please
the Secretary. He liked her the
way she was, he said.
Alice Longworth and Daisy
Hartman, lifelong friends and
Evening star., 1955-03-25
BETTY BEALE
Photo.

observe that Mrs. Houghton is
one woman who really gets
things done.
Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby came by to extend
best wishes to her former WAC
assistant. When Oveta was a
colonel and boss of the
Women's Army Corps, the
former Helen Woods was her
only lieutenant colonel. A
beautiful portrait of Helen in
uniform against a map of the
United States hangs in the
drawing room of the Coach
House.
Speaking Tour
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer. Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Brosio and German Ambassa-
dor Krekeler passed through
the ever-moving throng. DR..
Krekeler was talking to the
Herman Phlegers about the
Western speaking tour he's
embarking on. He loves to
speak. smiled the German en-
voy, if it's off the record. The
Phlegers already had received
their notice from San Franz
cisco's Commonwealth Club
that he would address them.
Herman had seen the other
bridegroom of the month.
Ambassador John Sherman
Cooper, when he was here the
other day. and John was
beaming.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael and
Murray Mitchell were both
dressed for the Harvard Clubs
dinner last night. And there
was Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, fresh from the Thrift
Shops White Elephant Tea;
the italian Minister and Sig
nora Luciolli, the Gabriel
Hauges, Helen Macondray. the
John Popes, Representative
and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen,
Marbury and Chester Care,
Lady Lewis, the Philip Strongs,
Anne Carter Greene and the
Jimmy GibsonS.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

fellow countrymen and their
wives.
Vice President Nixon will
entertain the Prime Minister
at luncheon Wednesday at the
Capitol, and at 5 o'clock that
afternoon, the Brosios will
again be hosts when they give
a reception at the Embassy for
the visiting officials.
The party will leave Wash
ington by train Wednesday
evening for New York City,
where the Prime Minister and
Signora Scelba will stay until
Sunday, April g.. From there
they will go to Philadelphia,
which will conclude their Of
fetal visit. They will, however,
visit in Chicago and Detroit
before departing for Italy from
New York on April 7.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

political enemies, left together
at the same time the Daniel
Bells took leave. Sherman
Adams was on the way out as
Lord and Lady Harcourt ar
rived. Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks and Doris
Brownell filed through the
continuous stream of incom-
ing guests.
French Ambassadors Nine.
Couve de Murville made a daZ-
Zling appearance in a Dior
made coat of golden Damascus
cloth with mink cuffs, scarf
and mink turban. With her
short, upsWept French haircut
she was not only chic, but as
pretty as a picture.
Geoeropher Here
Marjorie Post and Perle
Mesta were latish arrivals and
so were Bob and Polly Guggen-
helm, dressed. as always, in
dinner clothes. And a we'll
known San Francisco hostess.
the extraordinary Miss Louise
Boyd, was there. A geogra-
pher who's been on seven ex-
peditions to the Arctic, she
came here for some pho
togrammetry meetings, will go
to Charlottesville this week
end. Stanley Woodward was
offering her a lift down there
today.
Mrs. Hiram Houghton, as
sistant director for Refugees
and Migration, recalled to Allen
Dulles, director of CIA, the
afternoon some time back,
when he and his brother, the
Secretary of State. were sit
ting around their Sister Flea
nor's swimming pool and
laughing heartily.
81 knew then" she smiled,
that, if both DulleseS were
laughing. all was right with
the world" If the intelligence
boss thought otherwise, he
didn't let on. But he did
Evening star., 1955-03-25

Tall, slender, brown-haired
w. Randolph Burgess, Under
secretary of the Treasury for
Monetary Affairs, and the for
mer Helen Morgan Woods,
granddaughter of noted f1nan-
cier j. Pierpont Morgan, were
giving a post-honeymoon blue
chip wedding reception at the
Coach House, the brides his
toric home. Their marriage,
which was followed by a two
weeks Caribbean cruise on the
Swedish ship Patricia, took
place in New York.
Goodlooking Helen Burgess
wore her wedding dress, a
chic, street-length frock of
light beige crepe, which she
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Dinner Host

Gen. Graves B. Erskine.
USMC (retired). entertained
at dinner last night in honor
of Brig. Gen. Phao Sriyanonda.
Chief of Police of Thailand
and Vice Minister of the In
terror. The dinner was held
at the Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-25

newest Off
cial bride
and groom
in oW n
shook hands
with two or
three hum
dred friends
y e S t e rday
q L u { l LOOtA.
There was
a high per-
centage OF
both official
and social
cream pres
OFT
Evening star., 1955-03-25

SignOra Brosio, wife Of the
italian Ambassador, was guest
of honor yesterday at the
Thrift Shops annual White
Elephant Party.
Held at the Sulgrave Club,
the charity party consisted of
fashion show of Hannah
Troy's spring collection as well
as some of her Italian imports,
followed by tea.
The guest of honor was &C
companied by her sister, Sig
norma Emma BroSio and
others there included Mrs.
Harold Stassen, Mrs Arthur
Summerfield, Mrs. Wellington
Koo, Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs.
Irving Ives and Mrs. Eugene
D. Millikin.
From the diplomatic corps
were the wife of the Dominican
Ambassador, Sonora de Sala-
zar. and wives of Italian En-
basSy officials included Signora
Luciolli. Signora Ortona, Sig
nora Boniver, Signora Riccardi.
Signora Natalie and Signora
Giotta Lucifero.
Signora Mazza Curati. who
Is visiting here from Turin.
Italy. was also a guest.
From residential society were
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Leland Harrison, Mrs. Harry
K. Hickey, Mrs. Kennedy Del
mar, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas
Kincaid, Mrs. David Karrick,
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Lewis and Mrs. Norman
Littell.
Dinner for VoiIes
Still another party was
given last night for the depart
ing Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale
The hosts were the Colom-
bian Ambassador and Sonora
de Zuleta Angel who gave a
dinner at the Embassy.
Guests included the Bolivian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade, the Ambassador of
FL Salvador and Sonora de
Castro, the new Panamanian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallarino, the Dominican Am
bassador and Sonora de Sala-
Ear, Mrs. Preston McGoodwin,
DR.. Gorge Meiia of the Inter-
national Bank, Col. and Mrs.
Jess Bryan Bennett and mem
bers of the Embassy staff.
Other Parties
The wife of the Yugoslav
Ambassador, Nine. Leo Mates,
gave a tea yesterday at the
Embassy for some 100 friends.
Among her guests were mem
Evening star., 1955-03-25
Exclusively Yours

Receiving in front of a
glass wall that looks out on
one of the truly beautiful
gardens of Georgetown, the