davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
1odoy's Schedule
In Pan Am Games
By The A.,oeio,ed pr...

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 16.-To-
days program In the Pan Amer
lean games, with all times
Eastern Standard and the names
OF United States entrants in
parentheses:
IL a.n.-Hamner throw Examinations
martin n Ensel, Robert Backusl..
cp s;Se p. pm.E;saop; skip and Jump
hss Ssnss .ahn ssani throw w1iS mail. aSe'
insiies Willard Thompso nu JACK f psSiaS
Saassnrss e2S asiss sEH anes
: 40 p:m..s-sso-nse tta1Wt finals tRod
p9 fS . 6n.-lss anGna iso5o-m.,er nn.l.
fMae Fasss. Barbara Jones, Aifrances
RASKETnAIx
7;03 p.rn.-Women. United States Va.
p.m.--women. Brnsn y. M.x,co
1880 p.m.-Sden, Argentina vs..
BASEBALL
sfHspysnesSsla D. s Mss.so '. Dutch
o..o BOXING
sRss sssn dos ns as
each light iish nENdsN and welter.
10 smslIndividual foils. elimination
8 D.m.T WpfSHF Irt t9ilsl finals.
p.m.--Heavyweight finals.
MODEM sHd Fo54HiEATHLoN
II a-Hl.--P ySlil fFfs iiiyls.
p. 9 ssiHn.-Wo Women, Erszil ys. Dominican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
BY George Huber

From the little bit Washington
has seen Of Hurricane jackson,
he's quite some fighter. All the
New York heavyweight knows
how to do is pour 1t on, but he
does that without letup once he
gets started.
jackson isn't q fancy boxer
and his defenses leave something
to be desired, but once he starts
unloading the heavy artillery,
defenses aren't necessary. At
least they weren't last night,
when it took him only until 2:11
Of the third round to dispose Of
Chuck CKid) Saucer Of WASH
ington.
Saucer never had been
knocked out before. In fact, the
worst thing on his record all
last year was one split-decision
loss. But the Kid Just couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Hurricane Needs No Defense
Jackson Convinces D. c. Fans
In Quick Knockout of Saucer

stand up when jackson started
pitching.
An excellent. near-capacity
crowd of 2,376 at Turner's Arena
was treated to a battle that was
plenty fast while it lasted. Sau-
Ger outboxed and outjabbed the
Hurricane in the first round, and
then let that first-round success
go to his head in the second. He
started to slug with jackson in
stead Of moving around smartly
as he had done in the first, and
it spelled his finish.
There was a bit Of toe-to-toe
smuggling. then Saucer was driven
back to the ropes and finally
dropped for an eight count. He
received q cut over his left eye
and a split lip in the exchange,
and while he was able to get up
at q count of eight, he was in
poor shape.
jackson had Saucer prac-
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Michigan club was willing to
play the Eastern champion in
a post-season series.
There is not the slightest ar
gument over which team is the
champion today. The Lions beat
the Baltimore Clippers, GA, in
Baltimore last night to win the
best-of seven series in four
games. In the opening playoff
series they beat New Haven
three straight after dropping the
opener of a best-of-flve series.
Thus the Lions have a grand
total of seven straight playoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Champion Lions Booking Extra Games at UIine'

Washington fans may get an
other look at the team that has
brought this city its first hockey
championship in IA years.
Negotiations were under way
today to match the Lions, newly
crowned Eastern Hockey League
champions, with Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Mich. one of the top teams
in the Northern Ontario Lea
que, for games Saturday and
Sunday at Uline Arena.
Tom Lockhart, president of
the Eastern League, told Jack
Riley, general manager of
Uline's, last week that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
KeNy's S Winners
Give His Followers
Good Day at Bowie

Followers Of Joe Kelly,
The Stars Handicapped at
Bowie, had a good day yes
terday when five of his selec-
tons won. Only one Of Joe's
choices was out Of the money.
Kelly got started with
Natchez Blues in the second
race. The horse paid $500
to win. Then he picked
Hand Reward to win and
Our Dance to finish second
In the third. They won q
dead heat and Hand Reward
paid "a while Our Dance re-
turned $500. Kelly then
gave his followers Counter
party. $3.50, in the fourth;
Flying Pole, 5000, in the
sixth, and George Murphy.
$7.20. In the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

victories and is victories in their
last II games.
"St. Sault Marie may be q
little better calibre than us. :"
Riley said. ''but the games would
give Washington fans a chance
to see our team again. Nothing
is settled yet, but we hope to get
everything set by tonight. We
would have to play Saturday and
Sunday because we'll have no
ice next week."
Riley, a former hockey player
and coach himself, singled out
Player-Coach Stan Warecki as
one reason for the Lions success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
ZAP wirsphoso

"Stan did a terrific job" he
said. ST think he deserves all
the credit he can get. As for the
rest Of the players it was really
a team victory. We hope to get
most of them back here next
year."
It is safe to say the team will
be back next year, which pre-
sents a sharp contrast to the
last hockey team to play here.
The Lions of two years ago
folded In mid-season because Of
(See LIONS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
.SoWen Flashes
To 800 Record;
.Whiffie|dFourfh
Sweep in Pole VouIt
And Gordien Discus
Mark Pile Up Points
sy m. Associated Press

:,
MEXICO CITY. Mar. l6.--
The United States trophy chest
was decorated with fiye more
gold medals today ana Uncle
sam had the unomcial track
ana neio championship o. the
ran american Games locked up
tight.
There are still 10 more days
of action on the 18-sport pro-
gram. but the big team from the
United States has already
smashed the defending cham
pion. Argentina.
The unofticiai point standings.
taking In all the games. found
the Yanks IN front with q total
score OF 220. This included
three firsts in track and field
and two weight-lifting medals
won yesterday.
Trailing were Argentina. with
75R; Mexico. 361a: Cuba, %:
Brazil and Chile, a.; Venezuela
and Dutch West Indies, 49,;
Panama, Is; Puerto Rico, oh;
Jamaica, z: Canada and Colon
bia, g.; Trinidad, s: Uruguay,
2Ka: Paraguay, q; Guatemala. i,
Today's track events include
the 200-meter dash for men. 100
for women. and the hop, step
and Jump, featuring PVT. Roy
Range of the United States
Army, the broadjumping sensa-
ton two days ago.
SoweIl stands out
sto,do,,t .....
. o.ariuou. PERFORMANCES yes
v .sa., s .Sluaeu .,ie fousing Iour-
~ re ts,,n nst az - s.ls coO meters.
~ A p;tt. .0yea.,oio AInie ooWeil
~ w.. ,s.SI ~ .,e winner IN q
T 1Tm III. a,S 1870 lime OF i:eSi'
,uas = f.aa aSss go MAJ Wnitaeio'
t w." = A"eI ~, Ao'u e. WIZ Can,
pamor s..Ja, ~ aug
w;ched t;a,,tI., =, - n.s S.ue saao-
corae &c., - ss JsSMsen. =,
tho stratoh a,," un n,
s,,arez ~ Aroar %oms - Oswaio
torv from I1oraoa A. 1.s ~ say ss,. VIC
Mav N 'Iorsen n .. a. assi.I ane OF
RAGS The +,,,,a ~. 1 S..on :
s,,orsv r,;n,sr ~ "t a. 10y. - 90 allo
came n" arst s,o,, ~ .J,ooo De-
the gomss ' eNs4e w4iii'er u
Eas..', c
parry 0,pr,er - Ga,,.o 1a. ~.
worio record holder. setting q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Shorfstops GET
Two Weeks 10
Make Senator's
Club Will Seek Deal
Unless Kline. Delis
Or Snyder Click
By Burton Howkins
Stur Stuff corrsspondsns

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar.
16.-Whether the Senators viii
attempt to deal for q shortstop
will depend on developments Of
the next two weeks. Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Grifiith said today
as the team sought its third
straight victory in the first Of
II exhibitions with the Cincin-
natl Redlegs.
In that time Manager Chuck
Dresser will determine If either
Bob Kline, Juan Delis or Jerry
Snyder can play shortstop In .
manner to suit him. Chuck will
know the answer by the time the
Senators break camp March 20.
It's the fond hope Of the Sem
ators' brass that one Of their own
flock will become a quick sensa.
ton and seal the job, for accept
able surplus shortstops in the
American League are scarce to
the point OF being virtually non.
existent.
Spot Troubles Six Clubs
Untouchable, Of course. are
Chico Carresquel Of the White
Sox and Harvey Kuenn Of the
Tigers. and neither of those clubs
has reserves likely to fascinate
the Senators.
Elsewhere around the league
the situation is such that the
pennant-winning Indians regard
George Strickland as their reg.
ular shortstop despite a .213 bat
ting mark last season. The Red
Sox are hoping for Improvement
in the .249 average Of Milt Boil.
Continued on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

tsee FIGHT. Page c-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Still look as II they can go al the way, anu II
more expert opinion is wished, here is
Charlie Grimm:
81 like u.s." Charlie admits. "It's going
to be real rat race but we've got the tools.
This is just about the same club We had a
year ago, but with stronger bench"
Grimm was sitting in his office next to
the main clubhouse and every few seconds
the telephone on his desk would ring. More
apologize than nettled, Charlie was saying:
"This is the only phone in the ball park.
You have to be more than manager to
keep my job. You have to sell tickets over
the phone, answer questions and page people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

CONTINUED on Page CA. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Win, lose Or Drew.
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star ssuff Correspondent

BRADENToN, FLA, MAR. 16-There disposition In
this space year ago favor the Milwaukee Braves in the
National League pennant They third eight
back Of the Giants but the disposition fingers The Braves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

A. LoToP in block, ehoreool
brown, noturoI. brown woinut
eolfskin. l7.95
B. TosseI Slip On, block or
charcoal brown Golf, 1925
c. Wing Tip In block or
brown eoIfskin, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.Soviets Stage
and


The Soviet Ambassador and
Nine zaroubin entertained at
their Embassy last night in
honor Of visiting Russian vio-
hnist David Oistrakh.
The black-tie affair included
a private recital by the guest
Of honor who in 1887 took first
prize at the International Eu.
gene Ysaye Competition In
Brussels.
Along with the invitations
to members Of the diplomatic
corps, State Department off,
Gals and others, went printed
programs with details Of Mr..
Oistrakh's background.
He studied, the program re-
lated, at the Odessa Conserv.
atory in the USSR and made
his first public performance
at the age Of IL. He is pres
emily a professor at the
Tschaikovsky Conservatory in
Moscow.
After being received guests
were ushered into the Embassy
ballroom for. the violin recital,
with MFR. Vladimir Yanpolsky
at the piano. Following the
concert guests adjourned to
discuss the performance over
hot hors dfoeuvres and re-
freshments including the in
evitable vodka.
It was the second such re-
cital by a Soviet musician to
take place in the last few
weeks at the Embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
r Street Club
Scene of Purty

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Akers
entertained for about 200
guests last night at q Christ
mas cocktail party In the 1925
r StEeet Club.
H4was q busy day for the
hostess. who new back from
New York City after another
party whirl only three hours
before her own was scheduled
to begin. .
Mrs. Akers looked lovely In a
cocktail frock and matching
buster in white silk with o gold
medallion print pattern. The
ensemble was created by a
Honolulu designer from two
saris Mrs Akers bought while
In New Delhi, india.
The Akers' daughter. Toma-
jean also wore q buster, hers OF
green satin over a black Nettie
Rosenstein cocktail dress. Also
present were their daughter
and son-in. law, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Poll Sheahan, who viii be
celebrating their nth wedding
anniversary tomorrow night
with q party for about 200 in
their Chevy Chase home.
Among the many guests
present last night were the
Korean Ambassador and Mime.
Yang, the Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Cork, German
Ambassador Heinz Krekeler
and japanese Ambassador
Sadao Iguchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
OAR Honors
Stdff Members

Seventeen staff members Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution were honored yes
terday with Certificates Of ap-
probation" during a family"
Christmas party held In OAR
headquarters Banquet Hall.
Miss Gertrude 8. Carraway,
president general, made the
awards expressing appreciation
for the years of service which
came to a total Of $50.
Leading the list was Miss
Fay A. Sullivan who retired
officially last May / after 48
years Of service In charge of
membership applications. She
has continued in the Job, how
ever, on a temporary basis.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
was chairman of refreshments
for the party. which featured
cakes. cookies. sandwiches and
coffee. Assisting her were Mrs.
Alice Schreiner. Mrs. Loren
Yeo, Mrs. Frank E. Hickey and
Miss Anna Zandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
ButIIe-Berres to Gel
Ix-Ruys for Ulcers

CHICAGO. Dec. II tR.-Presi-
dent Luis Batlle-Berres Of
Uruguay, stricken in Chicago
Wednesday, win undergo thor
ough X-ray examination for
ulcers early next week.
His personal physician. DR..
vincente Basagoidi. disclosed in
a statement yesterday that the
President vomited blood after
suffering a faintins spell
Wednesday and was given q
blood injection at Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital.
He added that the President
responded quickly to medication
and that his general condition is
excellent.
Mr.. Battle Berries was stricken
while attending q dinner in his
honor at the Chicago Club and
was rushed to the hospital. The
incident ended his tour Of the
United States. z
Members Of his party said he
is in good spirits and jokes
with them when he Is not rest
ing. They expressed the hope
he would be home by Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO cERTIFY that ! win
not be responsible. for any debts
made By anyoue other than myself.
ALERT L. MATHIS. 1902 Mary
land avenue ne IT.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than my own. AN
DREW l. RADCLIFFE. ils Yoy s ne.
GIVE HER A CAR FOR CHRIST.
MAS. 3 new '55 Peckards tsft
over. VIII sell below dealers cost.
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted for By anyone
other than myself. WARREN 3.
GRAPHICAL. 6207 57th ave-, Hy-
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders Of the Charles Schnei-
der Baking Company, for the
election Of directors and the trans
action Of such other business as
may be properly brought before the
meeting win be held Ct its ofiees,
413 Eye ct. NV. Washington, D. C..
on "Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1855 ct
o'clock pm.
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
than han myssi H.' WvSuRfAM K. ri GREENE SssS.
1871 Holbrook Terrace me-. 2: C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Will Provides Christmas Gifts
TO Child Homes Each Year

Sums for purchasing Christ
mas presents for children at two
children's homes here for the
next 10 years were willed by Mrs.
Stella White, who died on NO
svember l6 at her home. 1923
Park road NV.
A petition for probate Of her
will was filed yesterday In the
Register Of Wills office at Dis
Itrict Court The petition listed
her estate at more than $68, 900.
Mrs. White was the widow of
William Henry White. Washing
ton attorney. who died in 1928.
Mrs. White left $1,000 each to
the Children's Emergency Home
Iof the Central Union Mission
and to the st. Johns Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under D. C. ldiD couples must
applv for a MARRIAGE iicense 81.
W
one day. ,0dtt three fan days
MN dap Snndngs ana holi-
dnv. 80 .n,.t-T a. ...a. =.
OTHER davs.
William Dayvait. sa, and Nadine Bynnes
,. y both pl.1 q sas!sa,mo ssi.,,. 80
PauIi,e IirrninShans AZ eSf IL a.
NE. -
ILemas Mcdowell, 81. 900 Third ct. ne,
LAVE Hasrtns. sS. iaiS rsst cspi Ia A. a
ana HtsnciIla ss iiI 81 81. 10 rlsS s;.
Ijofnn '1 lynch. r. es. o,..nv,eh conn
and Ehiriey reed, I'll. STi5 Woodiey
IossoSr,a.n s;Sh.s.,. 40 sa7 x,.v.nth 9. =.
ana Gersidiue Sveeney. al. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
June Hovoc's Dog People
Add TripIets for Company

fireplace Of her Raleigh Hotel
suite.
The puppies were the result
of a May-December love match.
How 1t Figures
Timothy Troll is about 91a
years old. Miss Havoc figures
him to be the equivalent of 80
years old. large-people style.
Mrs. Troll is 3 years old, or in
Miss Havoc's mathematics. 81.
She is Mr.. Trolls third wife.
He is her second husband. They
met at a chihuahua kennel near
Hollywood, and 1t was love at
first sight.
The new born, unnamed be-
cause that might be unlucky
until they are stronger, are 21a
weeks old. They we're born by
caesarean section.
Miss Havoc leaves tomorrow
for New York after the run Of
@la Ronde" in which she has
been appearing in the Studio
Theater. Her husband was to
arrive here today to join her.
Miss Havoc. who has a 10
year-old daughter, was asked II
she has any grandchildren.
Looking UP from her half
bred puppies. she said, mo. ]
wish I did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Putes Entertain
For Shepherds

Retiring Marine Corps Com
mandant and Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd we're honor guests
last night at a small dinner
party given by Gen. and Mrs.
Randolph Pate in their quar-
tiers at the Marine Barracks.
Gen Pate. will succeed Gen.
Shepherd upon his retirement
at the end of this year.
Other guests at the party
included Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas Gates,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. FRANKIE and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Gerald c. Thomas.
Gen Thomas is commander Of
the Marine Corps School at
Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BY FRANK sARTwELL


A 90-year-old husband and his
[ 81 -year-old wife. known as "the
perfect marriage" have just had
|triplets.
The self-proclaimed grand
mother to the newborn is Actress
June Havoc.
The principals In this produc-
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Troll. He is q Yorkshire terrier,
all fur and 11a inches wide: she
lis a Hairy Chihuahua. a little
smaller and less furry.
Always People
To Miss Havoc, they are
people-sometimes. in converse
ton, dog people" or furry
people," or little people," but
always people. They dig with
their hands" they get "jobs''
instead Of homes"
Being In the theater is a
lonely life," Miss Havoc said.
"You need someone to love and
talk to when you travel around.
So she travels with Timothy
and Suzy Troll. They. and now
their children, have their private.
red plastic fireplug. that goes
along with them. Surrounded by
newspapers, it now stands In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Diplomatic Fetes
Highlight Calendar

Begun Ali, wife of the new
Pakistani Ambassador, was one
ofsthe busiest women In town
yesterday.
She was honored at midday
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
M. I. Karin, wife Of the Pakis-
tani Assistant Naval, Military
and Air Attache.
Later the Ambassador and
Begun Ali were the guests Of
honor at a dinner given by
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins. This party took
place at the Embassy at sis
pm.
Among the guests asked to
the luncheon we're Mrs. Walter
L. Weihle, wife of the Army
Deputy Chief of Staff: Mrs. r.
L. vittrup. Mrs. John Kieffer.
Mrs. Robert M. Brewer, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Church orphanage. The will in
structed that each institution
spend up to 500 a year for the
|children's Christmas presents.
Mrs. White willed $4,000 to
the National Presbyterian
Church. Of which she was O
member. and $4,000 to the Pres
byterian Home here. She was a
member Of the homes board of
managers.
After these and several other
special requests are taken care
of, the remainder Of the estate
lis to go to her husbands niece.
Mrs. Elizabeth White Crockett,
of Harrisonville. Mo.
The petition for probate Of
the will was filed by Attorney
Raphael S. HARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

PROTESTANT CHURCH GROUP de-
stres regular place to meet Sunday
niofnings and one midweek evening.
Desire location in growine COM
Johnson g.S57ies. iAsns oh' i s.ss'
FRENCH COOKING. Paris teacher;
reasonable: January classes form.
ing il. 4-77s7. lss
TUTORING DURING CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS FOR SEMESTER Elk
ANS I consnlt TUToRIAL AEso-
cIATEs Of oEoR0T'N. AD. 1880.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT ana
Invitations; 24-hr. service, STAN.
st. NV. Dl 7-1434. i]s
WARM COY ROOMS, 3 tasty meals
for retired ladies who do not smoke
or drink. Must be refined and con.
genial. sos mo. UP. AID. 4-6443.
S3.f5. ExcH. 8ERV. CO., 1740 X
81. NV. Rm. 4e 81. s3so160s R3s
Forms 81. q. 8. JOB applications.
prepared and typed; personnel eoun.
st, NV. ST. 3-6ie6. 23s
s.0x. BOTTLE PERFUME, Chanel
oardenia, SIS IA. 6.266g. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Robert L. Schow and Mrs.
Hayaud-D Din. wife Of the Naval.
Military and Air Attache Of
the Pakistani Embassy.
Guests Asked
Others were Nine. Grossen-
bacher. wife Of the Swiss AS
sistant Military and Air At
tache: Miss Talat Ali, daugh-
ter Of the former Ambassador
Of Pakistan; Mrs. e. Mayhem,
Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Henry
A. Monat. Mrs. Shoaib. wife Of
one Of the directors Of the
World Bank: Mrs. George
Roderick and Mrs. John A.
Sanford.
Also there was Mrs. Sher
ALI. who is mentioning in the
United States. She is the wife
Of the Chief Of the General
STAR Of the Pakistani Army
comparable to Gen. Weible.
The Armed Forces Attache
Of the Iraqi Embassy and Mime.
Mustafa also were hosts yester-'
terday,
They gave q cocktail party
at their residence in honor of
Brig. Abadi, commander Of the
lraqi Air Force. who Is visiting
this country. He will be in
specting Air Force installations
until December 20 when he win
leave for England.
Receiving Line
The hosts and Gen. Abadi
formed the receiving line, and
also included were two Of the
generals aides. 1t. Col. s.
A-Alzzawi and Maj. A. Al
Razzaq.
About 1876 guests were in.
vited, among them Air Force
Chief Of STAFF and Mrs. Twin-
ing. Air Force Vice Chief Of
STAFF and Mrs. Thomas D.
White, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. r.
c, Harmon, 1t. Gen. and MRS
c. s. Irvine, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. w. D. Erkert and Mai.
Gen. Jacob Smart.
Others asked were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert A. Schow.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carl
F. Espe. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. w. Cavenagh, Cant.
and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. D.
Ganey.
The Ambassadors and Mill
tary Attaches Of the Arab
countries and their wives were
also invited.
Brosios Feted
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio were honor
guests last night at q dinner
party given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Mowrer In their Gar
field street home.
Others present included Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cuneo. Mr..
and Mrs. Darcy Edmondson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littell
ana DF. and Mrs. Paul h1ag-
llIIenl1 $50