davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Sn1ith-Ticer
RuSSelI.Sonchez

Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND D. Rus
sell of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Joan Whitworth to
Mr.. Nestor Sanchez, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eustacio K. Sanchez
Of Roswell. N. M. Mr., Sanchez
Is a vice consul in the Ameri-
can Consulate General at
Casablanca. Morocco. where a
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
JuY-Mozzocchi

Dr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jay of
johannesburg, South Africa,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Pamela Mona
to DR.. Philip Mazzocchi, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mazzoc-
chi Of Fayetteville, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
AIbony-Felix

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Al
bany announce the engage
ment of their daughter,
JacQueline Yvonne, to Mr..
Herbert Felix, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Armstrong Felix. A
June 16 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wer-
ner Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nou11ce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Paul Hubert Rose,
son of Mr.. Roy r. Rose of
Elgin, Greg, and Mrs. Rose
Of Washington. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ENGAGED


Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander C.
Findlay announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Emily
Manning, to Mr.. Robert Ern-
est Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Brown of East
Tawas, Mich. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Sl1lith-Ticer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gordon
Smith, jr., of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Patricia Keys
er. to Mr.. John Tennesson
TIGER. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Fillmore TIGER of Alex
andria. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
&c AIR CONDITIONERS
269.95
u horsepower
list price, 349.o5

0es new Thnne dir conditioner is designed for todoys
way Of living Your home will be healthier and happier
when the dir around you is comfortably conditioned
With the &c Thnine air conditioner you and your
family will live in world Of cool, dry, cleaned circulated
oir-thot means normal heoIthuI relaxing comfort "a
hours doy The Thinline is only 1874" thin tokes up
q less spoce, and fits any window style Features a.
horsepower motor thots quiet and economical Bring
in width and height measurements Of window Renem-
Der, when you purchase OF Woodward g Lothrop, you
have the advantage Of guaranteed satisfaction, free
delivery charging it or our Deferred Payment Plan.
Quantities limited, so come in early
installation additional
Not Shown:
H-horsepower Thinne original list price, 2se g. 1905
horsepower Thnine original list price, $685. 2oooS
WSL-MoIor Appliances, End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
gifts that give pleasure to all -.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES AT SAVINGS

When you buy General Electric appliances at Woodward
and lothrop you have the added advantage Of low
price, complete satisfaction, and the opportunity to
choree your purchase if you desire. In addition you
can use convenient Deferred Payment Plan on pur
choses of $500 more And don't forget our free
delivery service. which relieves you Of carrying any
heovy, cumbersome packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

sparkman Of Alabama. was
Secretary Of Space.
She appointed q Secretary
Of Space instead Of q Secretary
Of State. President Jenny" ex-
planned, because the latter has
too many unhappy connota-
tions." and besides-'hasnt
the Secretary Of State been in
the air in many ways?"
Other excerpts:
From "Jenny's" acceptance
speech: I'VE must think big.
Men are washing the dishes
the cowards-while women are
washing the flying saucers.
This is our opportunity to trade
in the second sex for q full
partnership"
"Just Back From Tour"
From the Secretary Of
Labor's" acceptance speech:
II believe in two garages for
every Cadillac!"
From the introduction Of the
Secretary Of the Interior: "She
Is just back from q tour of the
National Parks. She's wearing
those dark glasses so she
couldn't tell the difference be-
tween oil wells and trees"
Entertainer Hank Fort con-
tributed her bit to the gayety,
singing a campaign song she
wrote for Jenny"
Garfinkel'S furnished a fash
ion show, with politically ap-
propriate commentary which
showed a costume for work.
one for play and one for a
White House reception for
each Of "Jenny's cabinet men,
bers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Senator Duff
Is Honored

Senator and Mrs. James
Duff Of Pennsylvania were
honored at q reception last
evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Peter Ansberry and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hale Steinman.
Mr.. Steinman, well known
newspaper publisher of Lam
caster, Pa, is here attending
the American Society of News
paper Editors Conference and
many Of the guests were visit
ing editors and their wives.
Also included in the nearly
200 guests were a number from
Capitol Hill, from the White
House staif, and from the
Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Delegates will please be
seated
Delegates will refrain from
gossiping-
There will be no swishing
in the aisles!"
That's the way the Demo-
cratic mock convention"
opened yesterday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
1t was all in fun, and all for
the purpose of raising funds
for the Woman's National
Democratic Club, which spon-
sored the luncheon.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife
of the former Secretary of the
Interior. was revealed as the
winner of the contest to por-
tray Jenny" the first woman
president, in the skit.
Od-Natured SpOOfing
Although the program was
devoted to good-natured spool
ing of the political scene, there
were a few overtones of the
Democratic presidential battle
which did not go unnoted
among the 1900 guests, most
Of them wives of Democratic
politicoS.
Mrs. Ernest Ives and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver. sister and wife,
respectively. of the two lead
ing Democrats were introduced,
as was Mrs. Stuart Symington,
whose husband is regarded as
a prominent dark horse"
possibility for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Argentine. Republic
Fetes Dulleses


Secretary Of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles were honor
guests at a white.tie dinner
last evening given BY the AM
bassador of the Argentine Re-
public and Sonora de Vicchi in
the Embassy.
Other guests were: Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed, sena-
tor H. Alexander Smith, Mrs.
Henry Holland. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of State.
who is out Of town: former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen. the new Ambassador
from Argentina to the GAS,
Eduardo Agusto Garcia and
Sonora de Garcia: Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Clark w.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston. and the Minister
Counselor Of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Bene-
gas Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Dinner Fete
Given for
Editors

Continued From Page B.,
beat Eisenhower is Estes Ke-
fauver." said Mr.. Donohue.
Hall Speaks for Republicans
Apparently enjoying the
Democrats intramural prob
lens, the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. Hall, opened his re-
marks by saying:
II really think there should
be two other chairs up here,
one for Symington and one for
Hartman. And q big bench in
the back for Head Coach Tru-
man."
Commenting on the peace
and prosperity" brought by the
Republicans. Chairman Hall
said he told millionaire Gov.
Hartman he must have done
pretty we'll in all this pros
perity, as he was financing his
own campaign and Estes
Kefauver's as well.
Mr.. Hall also chided the
Democrats on the segregation
issue. "Kefauver says move
fast; Hartman says move
faster and Stevenson says
change the subject"
For IA years in Congress-"
said Mr.. Hall, II saw the occu-
pant Of the White House play
one group of against the other
to get votes. In the last three
years, the present occupant Of
the White House has not
uttered one sentence to divide
the people"
In addition to the editors
and newspaperwomen present.
there were many notables from
diplomatic and official society.
These were introduced by Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter. former
president Of the club. and Ida
Jean Kahn of King Features
Syndicate. with appropriate"
remarks. to wit:
The man who lives danger
ously." Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson; 1.-THE Senator
who thought he was cooking
with gas" William Fulbright:
1.-THE man who got outlobbied
for the lobby investigation.
Senator Hennings; THE lady
who preSsures with protocol"
hostess Gwen Cafritz, land
the man who foots the bills"
Morris Cafritz: "A Viking who
came and stayed" the dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps, Ambas-
sador Munthe de Morgen-
stierne of Norway; THE Vice
Presidents Sherman Adams"
Deputy Attorney General Bill
Rogers; you think of her as
a hostess. but in Saigon she
was a riot" Perle Mesta;
Princess Of the White House
and Queen Of the Quipsters,"
Alice Longworth; "Bridey
Murphey's Senator" Gordon
Allott Of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
President Jenny
Hos Her Big Day

The applause was notably
more prolonged for Mrs. Ives.
Earlier. when photographers
had tried to photograph the
three women together. Mrs:
Symington refused to pose, on
the ground that her husband
was not a candidate. Photog-
raphers discovered at that
time, to their surprise, that
Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Kefauver
had never met. This was
hastily remedied. and every
one was very cordial.
Mrs. Kefauver was one of
several Senate and House
wives who joined in the con-
vention spirit of the occasion
by marching around the big
hotel ballroom carrying State
standards.
Fill Cabinet Posts
The relatives of other we'll
known Democrats portrayed
the members of "Jenny's"
cabinet in acting out the
script written by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, director of wom-
ems activities of the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
and Mrs. Christine Sadler Coe.
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy,
whose husband was White
House Special Counsel under
President Truman. was Secre-
tary of Labor; Mrs. John S.
Graham. wife of a former
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. was Secretary Of the
Interior; and Mrs. Tazewell T.
Shepard, daughter of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
B0zu0f Plunned

The Women's Club of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center. 141 Xenia street S.W.,
will hold a bazaar from 2 to
8 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
MOCK CONVENTION

MOCK CONVENTION
= Mrs. Ernest Ives
(left) and Mrs. Estes
Kefouver, sister and
wife, respectively, Of
Two Leading Democratic
presidential candidates,
we're guests at q Knock
convention" Iun c heon
yesterday given by the
Womon's National DEM
ocrotic club. The lunch
con was held at the
Sheroton-Pork HOTEL
Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

wv hen YOU pour medicine" the woman from Mil
waukee wrote like as not down the side of
the bottle Next time you use it you can't read the
directions To prevent this. take some clear nail polish
and spread it over the label The medicine will right
off and you'll always be able to read the directions.
A Seattle woman said: my husband needs the clock
in the bedroom to wake him up, but the ticking keeps
ME from going to sleep So place large glass bowl
over the clock He can the time and hear the alarm
but can't hear the ticking.
Even the family dog aroused the genius IN one lady,
Her idea: When Rover is shedding give him going
over with the vacuum cleaner, using the small upho
stery brush. He'll even enjoy if you 60 gently, follow
ing the natural hair pattern.
Those samples of female wizardry prove what every
one has suspected all along The American housewife is
genius.
What is not proven, but is equally true is that the
housewife takes much pride in her inventions that
she will leap the chance to share them with other
homemakers. The who gives her such chance has
hold of something very explosive indeed.
Well someone has done it, He is Howard S. Cohoon,
a promotion-minded Mssissippian who manufactures
pine-oil dsnfectant Cohoon thought he would get
few simple answers if he asked this simple question:
What little trick short cut have you worked out to
tighten your houSework you Time money, or solve
some annoying probem?'
Tricks BY The Mailbag Full
To be candid about it - and big. drawIy Cohoon is
perfectly willing to be - his question meant as
roundhe-barn method of stirring up interest in his
product. Despite IS years of marriage, though, he
underestimate women. They answered by the mail
SACK offered solutions hundreds of rksome problems
the housewife solves every day.
There was, for example, this marvel of engineering
from woman in Arlington, Texas: Il usually have
something cooking in the double boiler just about the
time I've got the twins in the bahtub. The scorchng
that boiler got was driving me crazy. So put half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
1899

Provide lots Of extra closet space. Roomy 64x27x2O-
inch size with sturdy clothes bar and built-in hat
shelf. viii hold big collection of clothing hats,
boxes ETC. Brown crackle finish door STYLE No Par
eel Post Deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Health Makes Smith Concede
Title in Marlborough Show,

Herberts' Edgewood. whic h
wound up two long days of
showing by winning both the
conformation and working hun
ter titles, with teen-ager Jane
Richmond up.
Claude w. Owen, District
businessman. saw his Jack Knife
dominate the green division
with II points and the cham
pionship, which the young horse
won over his half-sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Princess Jack. Both are out of
the Hallman's good old high
jumping mare, Lady Jack, who
was a ring star more than a
decade ago.
Edgewood, now nearing the
end of one of the hardest-work-
ing seasons a horse could nave.
took the conformation title oy
a half-point over Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Welsh's David Gray.
and the working hunter crown
by two points over the Welshes'
other entry, Disguise. Edge
wood has shown nearly every
Saturday and Sunday since
early spring, and still is going
strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Linky Smith, one of the EaSt's
best open jumping riders, today
is going back to the business of
recuperating from pneumonia
but he had a hard day yesterday
not exactly doing what the doc
tor ordered, as he won the
knockdown-and-out class and
the reserve jumper champion
ship of the Marlborough Hunt
Horse Show at Upper Marlboro.
Linky's mount. Lariat. OBJ
viously was in better form than
his rider for yesterdays show
and tied for the championship
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glib
bon's Ones Girl. each with 8
points.
Linky came down with virus
pneumonia l0~days ago, and the
Marlboro trip was his first time
out. !.
But Linky. an iron man Of the
show ring on normal days, had
to call it quits when jump-off
was suggested. and conceded the
title to owner-rider Gibbon.
Linky is from Timonium, Md;
Lariat's owner, George Di Paula,
is from Baltimore, and the Glib
bons live near Silver Spring,
so that it was an all-Maryland
affair.
Also from Baltimore came the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Tom Hickey, Leading Pioneer
Of Minor leagues, Dies at 90

Los ANGELES, Sept. II tP.-
Tom Hickey. who never played a
game of professional baseball in
his life although he was one of
the sports most important pio-
neers. died Saturday. He was a.
Hickey was founder of the
Western League. the American
Association and the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues. still the governing body
Of minor league ball
He died in Orthopedic Hospital
Of complications from a broken
hip suffered last May on a trip
to st. George, Utah.
Hickey founded the 12-club
Western Association in 1892, a
league that folded with the adj
vent OF the American
War. At the turn of the century
he started the Western League,
and when Kansas City and St.
Paul indicated they were too big
foe the league, he met that chal-
lengs.
Hearing that Milwaukee. Min
neapolis and Indianapolis would
soon be dropping out Of Ban
Johnson'S American League. he
quickly organized the American
Association. He served as presi-
dent Of the American Association
from 1917 through 1885.
He formed the National Asso-
citation as the minors governing
body in 1902 a
ReeuiegA mass was 70 BE- ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BAKHTlAR HEADS CONTINGENT
Nine From D. c. Make
Virginia Grid Squad

I Ralph Kneeland of the Presi-
dents also will start. Corson will
be at guard. Outten at tackle
and Kneeland at halfback..
Everett Covington, one of the
first Falls Church football play
ers to make a major team will
be at second right tackle behind
Ron Melnik, the transfer from
Army.
A pair Of former St. Johns
boys. Frank Fanncn and Scott
Teunis, do not have places in
the line, but Martin believes
they'll figure prominently. Fam
non will be a utility man while
Teunis is pushing the centers
and currently is a close third.
Alan Reynolds. sophomore
from George Washington High.
is in contention for halfback
spot.
Coach Martin hopes to get a
line on his talent against the
Keydets Saturday before Vir-
ginia moves into faster company
against Duke the following week
in another home game.
However, VMI rolled over Stet-
son. AIS, last Saturday night
and is supposed to be better
than last year. Virginia's only
victory of last year was 20-13I
over VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Baltimore Officer
Wins Pistol Title

Kenneth Hartman, a Balti-
more County policeman, emerged
grand aggregate winner as the
District Columbia pistol and re-
Ivolver championship concluded
two days of shooting yesterday
at the 18th precinct range.
Hartman fired 1,994x2, 100 to
nip Whitman Cross of Lafayette
Hill. Pa, by two points. E. r.
Retford from Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico took third
place with 1875.
The Marine Corps Schools also
produced high scorers in the
three classif1cations. M. j.
Sekerak was high expert with
1,934-2.100: H. A. Peterson high
lsharpshooter with 1893 and l.
w. Ward high marksman with
1876.
The Virginia State Police team
won the % and .38 caliber
matches and the Marine Corps
Schools topped other teams in
the AS caliber. The Baltimore
County Police team won high
expert in all three calibers, while
the Arlington Police topped the
sharpshooter division in .38 and
As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

The Colts ground out 277 yards
running to 121 for the Redskins,
but there didn't seem to be that
much difference between the
two. The winners didn't appear
to be as strong as rated in some
quarters. although you can't tell
Baltimoreans they didn't play
like champions.
The Redskins, Kuharich said,
made too many mistakes.
IF we make that many errors
in the league" Joe added, well
lose seven out of eight games.
Our system is based on eliminat-
ing mistakes-maybe we got a
lot of them out of our system. "
A green backf1eld, including
Runnels and Planutis making
their bows at the halfback posi-
tons, the loss of Linebackers
Ralph FELTON, and Rookie Bill
Fulcher of Georgia Tech in the
first half. and the absence of
Chuck Drazenovich didn't help
the Washington cause.
But, as the coaches say, they
must wait and see the movies
before anyone can pin the
responsibility for the collapse Of
protection on passes in the wan
ing minutes.
WashiIgton q q q ia
Baltimore o q 14-5I
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdown, De
Carlo 90, intercepted pass, James ia.
pasS from lie Baronl. Conversion, Baker,
Baltimore scoring: Touchdowns Moore
- rum Moore t27, pass from shaw
Campanella, (22, intercepted pass). Con-
versions, RAchichar. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
2 Olympic Berths
Won by Ravens,
District Cunoeist

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y.
Sept. II (P).-Frank Ravens OF
Vienna, Va, a member of the
Washington Canoe Club, again
will represent the United States
in two canoeing events in the
Olympic Games.
Ravens, who won the 10000
meter event in Helsinki and fin
!ished fourth in the 1,000-meter
qualified ior this years Olympic
team in tryouts at Lake Sebagc
by winning the 1000 meters yes
terday and the 10000 meters
Saturday. He was timed in
5:14.6 yesterday, with Bill Schu-
Iette of the Potomac Boat Club
second.
Other winners yesterday who
qualified for the Olympics were
Gabe Merwin of Canton, Ohio
individual double blades; George
Byers and Richard Moran oil
Boston. tandem single blades
and John Pagkos and Russell
Dermond of Yonkers in the tan
dem double blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Episcopal Hopes Keyed
To Showing of Reserves
BY BOB HANSON
Last in a Series

The naming of Lee Mclaughlin
as director of athletics, the loss
of 10 lettermen by graduation
and a highly promising halfback
who transferred to another school
all occurred in the last few
months at Episcopal High, but
none Of this should make any
difference in the fortunes Of the
Maroon football team this year.
Mclaughlin, starting his 18th
season at the Alexandria school,
retains his job as head foot
ball coach and track coach.
The loss by graduation in
cludes such standouts as Guard
Willie PARROT. an All-Metropol-
itan selection; Fullback Bruce
Rinehart and Halfback Bud
Billups. All three reported to
the freshman squad at Virginia
this year.
Squads Fastest Runner
The promising halfback lost
was Mackie Price. perhaps the
fastest runner on the squad and
an excellent punter. Price, who
sat out last season with a back
injury. went to Baltimore
Friends.
Our all around strength isn't
as great as last year." Nc
Laughlin said. with the excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
BoiIey to Continue
AS Head of AAU
L rack Committee

Dick O'Brien. newly-elected
president of the District AAU.
has named Howard p. Bailey
to continue as chairman of the
mems and women's track and
field committee.
Other committee heads named
by the new president were Jocko
Miller, boxing; Harry DeMars.
handball; Charles Pincus. Judo:
James Carrick. long distance
running; William Dulin, weight
lifting; Dave Armstrong, wrest-
ling; Harry English, playground;
Charley Barbour. physical fit
ness; Bill Armstrong. swimming
and Junior Olympics; J. Kip
Edwards. records and timing !;
Ed Rosenblum. foreign relations
and legislation. and James A..
Reilly, membership.