davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Porterfleld, crack right
handler who twice has been frus-
trated in attempts to win an
opening game. has been nom
mated to try again tomorrow
when the more sprightly Sena-
tors and the revamped Balti-
more Orioles launch the major
league baseball season at Grif-
fifth Stadium at 1880 O'Clock.
An hour later. in the only
other contest tomorrow. the Chi
cago Cubs and Redlegs will clash
at Cincinnati. All 16 clubs will
be active Tuesday.
Fair, warm weather Is the
prospect for some $1,000 fans,
including President Eisenhower
and q swarm of dignitaries, who
will see the Senators make their
official debut under the aggres-
sive management Of chesty
Chuck Dresser.
Two NEW StoEtchb
Catcher Bruce Edwards and
Shortstop Bob Kline will be the
only unfamiliar faces in WASH
ington's lineup, but under Dres-
sen the Senator'S brand Of base
ball has been altered. The accent
is on hit-and-run. steal and
squeeze. with the fsrvent hope
that strong pitching will support
such tactics
A bit of Brooklyn will have
been transplanted in Washington
after the sore-armed President
lobs d glossy white baseball into
the midst Of scrambling players
to signify the opening of the sea-
son. Bothered by bursitis In his
right shoulder. the President
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Jockey Eddie Arcaro learned
late yesterday he would be sus-
pended for a total of 20 days,
instead Of 10. thus costing the
colorful rider the mount on
Nashua, leading contender for
3-year-old honors, in the Wood
Memorial April % at Jamaica:
Arcaro already knew that he
would be idle for the next 10
riding days as punishment for
drifting out aboard Betsann in
the fourth race at Jamaica FRI
day.
The second suspension is a
result of Arcaro's ride aboard
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Singalea, the
7-to-10 favorite. in the fourth
race at Bowie yesterday. Singa-
lea finished second to Brook
field Farms Imagem. However,
Jockey Joe Servis. who was third
on E. M. Warmers Hand Reward,
claimed a foul against Arcaro
and the stewards reversed the
positions. giving second place to
Hand Reward.
InfractiOn Was Obvious
Arcaro was accused of beat
ing out in the stretch, an infrac-
ton obvious to those in the press
box. Minutes after the stewards
backed up Servis' claim. word
reached the press box about the
New York suspension.
Officially. the stewards are to
announce their decision regard
Ing the second To-day suspension
for Arcaro tomorrow. However,
it was learned last night that
the jockey had been informed
Of the suspension just before he
left to return to New York.
The two suspensions cannot
run concurrently. The first
would carry through to April 81,
two days before the Wood. The
second would carry to May 2,
four days before the Kentucky
Derby.
Hardship on Bel Air
The suspensions will work a
hardship on William Wood
wards Bel Air stud. owner of
Nashua. a difficult colt to handle.
Arcaro. the colts regular rider,
was familiar with the horses
foibleS.
Arcaro's mastery over the
temperamental Nashua was dem
onstrated dramatically in the
recent Florida Derby at Gulf
stream Park. Nashua propped
in the stretch and might have
thrown a less experienced rider.
But Arcaro was watching for
Nashua's tactics, Strengthened
him out and went on to win
the 100000 top money.
The suspensions were an added
blow to Eddie on an altogether
bad day.
Arcaro finished third on Cedar
Farms Our Dance. the 8-to-5
favorite in yesterdays fifth race,
but appeared to be in trouble at
the half-mile pole in the six-fur-
loy1o doch Ar fhot y,oi,,f n,,r
Dance was eighth in the IL
horse field and for a moment it
seemed that the 3-year-old colt
had suffered an injury.
"Arcaro came around the field,
however, and set down Our
Dance for a blistering stretch
run that earned third money be-
hind Mrs. Rice's Heavenly Days
and Green Acres Stock Farms
Mrs. Mark.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 81
Cary Middlecoff played it close
to the vest today, and with one
round to 60 in the 10th Masters
tournament still is nursing that
stroke lead.
A par u, but not made in as
routine fashion as it sounds. was
good enough for the handsome
Tennessean to maintain his bulge
over The Hawk, Ben Hogan, who
was tired, drawn and limping as
he too finished with a 72.
With only 18 holes to play,
Middlecof is 72-65-72 for .209
and Hogan, seeking a third title
over the Augusta National
Course. is 73-68-72 for 213.
Snead Falls Eight Behind
The front runners lost one IA
nous golfer today Samuel Jack
son Snead who barring the al
most impossible will become the
18th straight Masters champion
not to retain his title. Sam
slipped to IA and was SO dis
gusted with his game he trudged
directly from the 18th green
to the practice tee to try and
find out what's wrong with that
gorgeous swing He's eight strokes
back at 217.
Middlecoff has not exactly de-
posted that $4,000 first money.
because four-stroke leads have
been lost here before-by Ralph
Guldahl to Byron Nelson in the
last round in 1887, for instance.
And Hogan led Snead by three
with round to go last year
and Sam caught him and beat
him in the playoff.
But the 34-year-old former
National Open champion ap-
pears to be in good shape be-
cause he's playing good and
thinking good. And instead Of
looking like a determined chal-
lenger. Hogan gives the appear
ance Of a man who barely can
go the distance.
Burke Still q Threat
Jack Burke, who held a four
stroke lead at the end of the
first round, stuck In there with q
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Senator'S Whip
Reds, 81, With
.14-Hif Attack
Edwords Homers;
Yost, Sievers and
DeIis Get Long Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators inflicted another
defeat on their harassed spring
companions, the Cincinnati Red
legs. yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium, amasslng IA hits en- route
to a 60 victory as Johnny
Schmitz, Ted Abernathy and
Dean Stone collaborated in re-
stricting the National Leaguers
to five hits.
Washington unloaded five
extra-base blows. including q
home run by Bruce Edwards
over a temporary fence in left
field, as it took its ninth triumph
in IL games with Cincinnati.
One game was a tie.
Eddie Yost, .444 hitter
against the Redlegs, Clipped in
with a pair of doubles, while
Roy sievers supplied a two-run
double and a single and Rookie
Juan Delis slammed a two-run
triple.
Immensely satisfying to Man
ager Chuck Dresser, too. was
the performance of Bob Kline,
freshman shortstop. Kline con-
tributed three singles and felded
his position stylishly to the full
apnroval of the 1880 customers.
Podbielan Battered
The Senators. holding a AZ
lead. exploded for five runs
against Bud Podbielan in the
seventh inning to seal the de-
cision.
Edwards, the former Brooklyn
catcher who was a third base
man with Los Angeles last
season, made his first appear
ance before Washington fans a
rousing success. On his first
trip to the plate in the third
inning he pumped a home run
off Corky Valentine over q wire
fence at the 360-foot mark in
leftfield. Whether that fence
will become a permanent install
lation will be determined after
today's game with Cincinnati.
but meanwhile Edwards made 1t
popular.
The Senators clipped Valen-
tine for two more runs in that
inning after Yost doubled. Jim
Busby flied out. but Pete Run
nels walked and Sievers ratified
the centerf1eld wall with a lusty
double to score both runners.
Abernathy Yields Run
Schmitz escaped damage in
his three-inning tour, yielding
only a third-inning single to
Johnny Temple, but the Redlegs
nicked the sidearming Aber-
nathy for a run in the fourth
after Gus Bell and Ted Klus-
zewski singled in succession.
Bell scored when Ray Jablonski
drilled a double-play grounder
to Kline. Jim Greengrass then
singled to complete Cincinnati's
assault on Abernathy in his
three-inning effort.
Washington picked up a run
to make it Al in the sixth after
Sievers walked and was forced
by Delis. Singles by Kline and
Edwards brought Delis around.
Stone, who mopped up for the
Senators, gave his teammates
some anxious moments with two
out in the seventh. He walked
Wally Post and Pinch Hitter
Chuck Harmon and then hit
Temple to AL the bases. A wild
pitch enabled Post to score and
the other runners be-
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Chart of Campbell at Bowie

srvrnru 1853 Jiansis ru6Isstns ~ am
add ss2 500; handicap 3-year-ods
E Shut Of Snef s s a Hse. a s7o
So 700 Tmeso:s4l: i42s recordj
z osnr.odds.
5:; 4: $;',iI :a:::E; $|;' 5:;'. ;::!.
sIa4o s40 FISHERMAN
IS 90 HEIIoSCopE
M @ % 'nd ] vaSs s sSvn s & D s ssp Go icss
being suse Esos from 5 ass sRsay
cvuE spS S N sd zee sns Uc % ana
furons the
Evening star., 1955-04-10
SENATORS, g; REDS, 2

1olaB "a IA 27 IL !
Flied out for Schmitz in Sd.
Cincinnati 600 100 fOOo
Washington 003 O0I bllx-Q
Runs batted in-Edwards (25, Sieyers
hits-Yost t2). Sievers. Three-base
hit--Delis. Home run--Edwards. Sac
rifce-Yost. Double plays--McMillan to
nels to sievers. Left on oases-Cincin-
natl. 2; Washington. 9. Bases on balls
On Valentine. A; OF Abernathy. q; on
by Valentine, 81; ny Abernathy. /: By
Podbielan. 2: BY Stone. l. Hits--On VAL
sntine. Z in innings; Of Podbieian. q
Of Alternately. 3 in 3 innings; OH stone.
l in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
on svs Valentine 4-4: OF Podbielan. 5-5;
Stone. II. Hit BY pitcher-stone
tTemple). Wild pitch-Stone. Winning
snsins ei5ssinsrJSenmits Losing pi.eher-yal-
hertY .Iacknuski Tima-o M -
Evening star., 1955-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES
By the Associated Press

BY the AsSociated Press
Yesterdays RESULTS
Washineton 0, Cincinnati. ..
Baltimore 4. Pittspurgh 8.
Boston s. New York (N) 2.
Chicago fND o, Chicago tA) 8,
Cleveland 9. Milwaukee o.
Detroit 1910, st. Louis 9-1.
Brooklyn IA, New. York (A) 5.
Kansas City ., Philadelphia 8.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Washineton. 2 pm.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
New York (ND at Boston.
Chicago !A Va. Chicago tN) ut
Wrisiey Field.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Detroit at st. Louis.
kee Stadium.
Philadelphia vs. Kansas City At VIII
mington, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WE ALSO HAVE MANY. MANY
OTHERS TRADES ACCEPTED.
RALPH D. COIN
TU. 2-920O
CoLoRED
1921 End ST. NV.

See this beautiful English type
home with q large Nv. rm. and
fireplace, din. rn.. extra Ice. mod
ern Kitchen with dining area. huge
recreation room with fireplace. 3
bedrms, and 2 modern tile baths
on End floor and detached brick
garage. Priced right. Call Mr.
PHARR. Ii. 7-2653, or
]. H. Greene Realty Co.
us Florida Ave. NV, NO. 7.el45
List With Us and Start Packing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
/ Natural Bedrooms
co. 5-4056 TIL 8

coLoRFD--oPEN 1870 70 $50
FIRST TIME OPEN
1910 HAMILTON ST. NV.
DE LUKE DETACHED BRICK
powder rm., breakfast I'm. and tiled
modern kit. on 1st A.: 4 bedrms..
baths end A.. finished attic. rec
rm., 2-car garage with electric door
Situated on a beautiful wooded lot
with l00-ft. Of frontage. Priced fol
quick sale. Mr.. SHAMWELLe AID
I E1SyYHI p1nryr11, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
coLoRED
COLORED

34lO 18th ST. NV.
This attrac. brk. home being offered
for the firSt time. 8 rms. baths
800 sosHe cow. terms. HoHEEsTEIN
BROS. a DONAHUE, Ii. 10000:
ewes. or Sun. JU. 9-6245. -
cOT,ORED-DETACHED BEAUTY
4 Natural Bedrooms
Beautiful detached Colonial. *.
tremely lge. rms. hrepl.. IA baths;
perfect for Ice. family; full bsmt.;
DORFMAN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOUSES sor SALE. NJ tcsn..I

C0LORED-NEAR NEW PR0yl.
DENCE H0SP.-7-yr.- old semidet.
brk. in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
tition: 3 bedrms., tile bath. gas
heat and O recreation room hardly
surpassed in $4,000 homes. Name
your own terms. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes. OIL. 2-4S34.
coLoRED-1I2o CONSTITUTION
AVE. Me-; 6-rm. brick; hardwood
quickly. caii Mr.. SHEPPARD. DE.
2-1162, DE. 2-2s1S. -
COLORED-I4Os 0RREN ST. NE,
open Sat. and Sun, 2-b-Eight
a qua RE Sisfi; e. Rfs' s. eCnSa G4S
C0LORED-316 CLAIMING ST.
Vac, det., Q story, 2 apis. ga rms: :.
bath; oil h.-v.h.; $500 dn. N. E.
REALTY, CO. 5-s293. UN. 4-7o45.
CoLoRED-N.E.-vacant.d et.. ia
Rah Ss,s Itsr oil v heat sbSo
down. RA. e-6Si5. De. s-56O3:
CoLoRED 7.h AND EMERSON
SITS. N.E.--Semidet. brick: pfae-
ticaliy new: separate din. rn., rec.
Im. basement, gas heat: only $500
doggnfs OWNER, Ia 9-3940' JU.
Colonel - WOODBRIDGE, 2ee4
Evarts n.e.-Fine, detached 4-bed-
room home. modern kitchen, spa
cious !. r. and dr.. open fireplace:
full basement and built-in heated
f aons and 81 rss 6S91 sas 9Sons
C OF o Red - ORGANIZATION.
ioeatiOn. asnd n and franklin d a ats'
ne; now used as q church; 2
N exc condi
ton; lot 100x100; only $4,000.
Call IL. 3-S995.
COLORED-2OO BLK. 9th ST. NE.
Six-rm, brick house! full basement,
porches. garage; reas. price;
OWNER. ia. a-3940. Ju. 7-6s16.
COLORED-17th AND GERARD NE.
Detached. corner. 10 rms. ga
baths tof ;.S sas beat situated for de SE
cvRT rcof REaLT TYS' II 7.7soe s' 'oh
COLORED = sEMiDET.. 50I9 18th
St. n;e.-Modernistic 6-rm. home;
gas heat; beautiful yard. fenced
In; full bsmt: Sl4 300. terms.
SGE GnsT9 EEAhTY H ii fa.7 1sS
Roebuck. Hechinsers: modern brk,
home with compl. kits. and
baths; gar: only $3.50 down. bal
like rent. THoS. d. WALSH. INC.
o 81 aSS ~ ~ d d1fR s s. Ben
BURG RD.-Attrac. brk. bunga.:
2 bedrms., exp. attic, gas h.-w.h..
fenced cor. lot: modest dn.. H. CAR
LYLE deLOzTER. Realtor, WA. =
5000. WA. 7-0935.
C0LORED-$I5.OO0, EASY TERMS,
141l Oren st. n.e.-Lovely brick
2-story, newly dec. lge, liv. rm..
din. rm;. equip. kit. 8 big bedrms..
new 3o-gai water heater; guar.
many extras. Clean. excel. cond
HE. 1880. RIA. 3-6476s W. W.
LEWIS. ...-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
Do. 7-UIU7 I3UE ~. y. ave. NV
CoLoRED-BRIGHTWooD NV.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 80
SITS 9Th ST NV

Walk into luxury. Custom
built English-style semi-de-
tached Groom tapestry brick,
True powder room on first
floor: spacious living room
with live fireplace, BANQUET
size dining room. modern
kitchen. garbage disposal.
dishwasher, breakfast nook;
2 baths on second floor; knot
ty pine recreation room; pri-
vate kitchen and bath In
basement. no. 2-12b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Twenty Republican women
leaders from IA States met
with President Eisenhower
this morning at breakfast at
the Sulgrave Club.
Today's meeting was the
third in a series arranged by
Miss Bertha Adkins. assistant
to the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington.
delegate from Hawaii; Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord of New York.
alternate United States Dele
gate to the U. N; Mrs. Fran
ces Lee of New Mexico, United
States Delegate to the In
ter-American Commission of
Women; Mrs. Lorena Hahn
of Nebraska, United States
Representative on the Status
of Women Commission of the
U. NJ; Mrs. Robert Leeds of
New Jersey, Assistant United
States Commissioner of Pat
ents, and Miss Roberta Church
of Tennessee, consultant to
minority groups, Department
Of Labor.
Mrs. Glenn Wise, Secretary
of State of Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Edna Human, State
Treasurer of Montana were the
elected State officials at the
breakfast.
Members of the Republican
National Committee included
Mrs. D. Ray Murdoch of Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Marion F. Vat
man of Rhode Island Mrs.
George G. Town of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Kathryn K. Meloney
of Wyoming.
Mrs. Mildred Younger of
California and Mrs. Leona
Rush of Maryland, members of
Republican State committees,
and Mrs. William w. Kirlin of
Massachusetts, member of the
Republican National Finance
Committee were also present.
Mrs. Raymond Fenwick of
New Jersey, and Mrs. Richard
Hanson of Pennsylvania rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

idea was that such a story
would be a good antidote for
the spiritual flabbiness that
seems to be on the increase
among US.
I thought of Molly back IN
my newspaper days when l
had to cover her. She seemed
to be made to order for my
purposes for she was irish,
red-headed. fierce and indie
pendent, horn. too, in a town
right next door to mine in the
rich bottom land of the Mis-
sissippi River. At Is she per-
suaded her two brothers TO
run away with her to Colorado.
They wound up in Leadville
and the only job she could get
was washing dishes. Before
the year was out she met ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fnquqements Announced

The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Miss Bosin attended George
Washington University. Mr..
Friedman attended Wilson
Teachers College.
Weller Davis
Maj. and Mrs. William o.
Weller. jr.. of Arlington, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sallie Lynn to
Mr.. Robert Lynn Davis, son
of Mr., and Mrs. v. G. Davis
of Warrensburg, III. The we'd
ding will take place May IA.
Miss Weller attended Madi-
son College in Harrisonburg,
Va, and South Eastern Uni
versity. Her fiance attended
James Milliken University in
Decatur, III. He is currently
serving with the United States
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Miss Erickson
Becomes Bride

The Chapel of the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Plainfield, N. j., was the
scene Of the recent wedding of
Miss Jean Bertram Erickson
and Mr.. Reed Halsted.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. David Emil
Engel. A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Halsted is the daughter
of Mrs. Frank Byron Adams
of jackson. Mich. and MFR. j.
Hayward Erickson Of Plain
field, N. j. She is a graduate
of the Hartridge School in
Plainfleld and the Harcum
Junior College in Bryn Mawr.
Pa. She is a member of the
Junior League of Plainf1eld.
Mr.. Halsted is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halsted
of Arlington. He is a gradu-
ate of Kenyon College in
Gambler, Ohio, and attended
the graduate schools of CO.
lumbia University and the
University of Virginia. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Mrs. Ernest KavadaS an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Eve
line Won Briesen to Mr.. James
Francis Zahringer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Zahringer
Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Won Briesen, daughter
Of the late Mr.. Ira Won Brie-
sen, attended Western Mary
land College and the Washing
ton School for Secretaries. Mr..
Zahringer graduated from the
Catholic University of Amer
lea. The wedding will take
place in June.
Bosin- Friedmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Senior S. Bosin
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Bernice to Mr.. Morton c.
Friedman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Friedman of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Store Hours: $3.50 AM. to S:4S PM.

Elizabeth
ArdemS
Skin Deep
Milky Cleanser
Smooth this creamy
cleanser aOith the tinaerfibs
in an nbVard s,Oeep over
the face .. at morning, night
or any time you iCanf to give
your skin a quick and efficient
cleansing. Bottled in plastic
to make it even easier to
carry sCith yox wherever yoA
traveI, 2.25 and 400 plus tax.
Mail and phone orders
invited-NAionaI 8.7733.
COSMETICS. FIRST FLOOR
AND SPRING VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Mary Margaret Mcbride Says
MoIIy-There Was q Gal!

married q tough prospector
called Leadville Johnny. who
was % years older than she
and had never been known to
mold on to any money for
more than a day.
However, Molly's red hair.
or something else, brought the
pair luck and Johnny quickly
hit a claim so rich he was
offered 100000 for it. He
demanded his money in crisp
$1,000 bills, brought them home
and went out to celebrate.
Late that night he decided to
take some of his pals home
to show off his wealth. 1t
was cold in the cabin-this
begins to sound like a story
I've heard somewhere before
and his friends built a roaring
fire in the stove. By the time
Molly awakened and raced to
her temporary bank every one
of the beautiful bills were
burned up.
Did Johnny scold and tear
his hair? No, he put his arm
around his wife and told her
comfortingly he'd get some
more. He did, too. That very
afternoon he went out and
found one of the richest gold
mines in the entire West.
Milly's life was like one Of
those old-fashioned movie
serials-social ostracism and
turned-up noses when she lived
in a Denver mansion; then
kings and queens for pals
abroad, and finally a triumph
ant return to her own country.
One of her most dramatic
experiences was on the Titanic
when it hit the iceberg. She
came on deck wearing flannel
petticoats, calfskin boots, golf
socks, a plaid cap tied under
her chin, a sable muff with an
automatic revolver inside, and
over everything a 100000 chin
chilla cape. She was such a
strange sight that surviving
fellow passengers, frightened
as they were, could later de-
scribe her to the last fantastic
detail.
Once in the lifeboat, Molly
took command, fourishing the
gun at a man who threatened
to get Mysteries, dividing her
warm clothing including the
chinchilla cape) among the
women and children until. at
the end, she was manning an
oar in flannel boomers, a
sheer blouse and golf socks.
singing Italian arias and tell
ing old Leadville stories to
keep up the spirits of her
companions. Afterwards she
made little Of what she had
done, merely commenting, I'm
unsuitable"
BY the time I came upon
her in my reporting days, she
had much less money and no
70-room mansions for enter
tanning the great and near
great, but she remembered
the pot-walloping times well
enough to be able to scramble
an egg or even whip up an
occasional cake for guests. And
most important Of all, she
was still the Unsuitable Mrs.
Brown, which is what Gene
Fowler called her when he beat
me to writing about her.
(From AP Newsfesture)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Roosevelt

Continued From Page BOD
Pate. USING; Comdr. Marvin
L. Gerber, Capt. Harold l..
Sawyer, USING, and Capt.
Andrew Burney Jackson, USN.
Assistant Secretary of State
Holland was present, as well as
Mr.. Edward Sparks from the
State Department, and various
Argentine officials.
Another Luncheon Today
Ambassador Paz was host
again today another stag
luncheon-but this time for
the delegates of the General
Economic Confederation OF
Argentina, who just attended
the Inter American Invest
ment Conference in New Or
leans.
Heading the group was DR..
Jose Solo, and among the
guests were Gen. Glen Edger-
ton, Mr.. Rollin Atwood, Mr..
Samuel Waugh, Mr.. John de
Beers, Mr.. Hill Houston, DR..
Carlos Davila, Mr.. Carols Toro.
Mr.. Richard H. Roberts and
Ambassador Vittone.
Baroness Silvercruys, wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador, gave
an after-the-concert party last
night for members of the Pag-
amin Quartet (three Of whom
are Belgian) and friends Of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Baroness was assisted by
members of the Embassy in
the absence of the Ambassador
who is in Brussels.
Also entertaining yesterday
was the Military Attache Of
the Netherlands Emb assy,
Brig. Gen. William r. Carp.
who gave a cocktail party at
his home on 34th place.
Porty Colendor
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez will
give reception March II in
honor of Col. Ronuio Fernan-
dez. Chief of the General
Staff of the Venezuelan armed
forces.
On March 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
President Eats With
20 Republican Women

resented Citizens for Eisen-
hover, and Mrs. j. B. Parks Of
Colorado, and Mrs. o. Blake
Wilcox Of New Jersey repre-
sented the Federation of Re-
publican Women. Also among
the guests were Mrs. Bruce
Gould, coeditor of the Ladies
Home Journal, Mr.. Bernard
Stanley, secretary to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Anne Wheaton,
director Of women's publicity,
Republican National Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

F o W ! e L
to M o ! ly
Brown.
Long ago
] decided to
sp nd my
rec linin g
y e RS re-
scar hin g
and putting
together the
biography Of
some Amer
lean woman
of the pio-
neer tradi-
q /; IN NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

BY the time you get to be
my age you are Injured to dis
appointment. But I do GER
tainly wish I had beaten Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

MRS. REED HALSTED
The former
Miss Jean B. Erickson
served in the Navy during
World War II.
After a wedding trip to Cuba
the couple will make their
home in Westfield, N. ].