davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YANKEES, 1913; INDIANS, 3-4 CUBS ~; PHiLLIEs, "A

Lined ont for RoPovin in eth.
Fouled out for Smalley in Sfh.
! Ran for Seminiek In Sth.
Lined out for Nesray in Sth.
Chicaeo 0Oi 100 1o4 :
Philadelphia 100 00i t03-4
Runs--Fondy, Hoax, Baker. Irwin,
w VIM 60 Landrith, Ashburn, He
Hammer Runs batted in Ennis, Fondy'
Banks, Jones, Whisenant, Hoax, Baker
I'd, BlayJock (2l. TWo-base hits
Mhisenant' Banks, Hemus, Ennis, Baker
Ihree-base hit---1rvin. Home run
blayiock. stolen base--Ashburn Sacrifce
ELandrlth. Sacrifice fiy--Jones. Left on
Bases on bsiis|oG HacEeT sG ): on Davis.
ppi,o on bown, ,; on RoFovin. 4: on
py Lown. /; by Rogovin, I. Hits-ofi
hacker, = in 62s innings: OF Davis, q
N innings (pitched to one hatter): of
hown; 3 in Ga INNINGS; OF Roeovin. Z
N innings; OF NeRray, o in / inning:
on Pilette, 3 in 2 inning; OF Flowers,
IN . inning. Runs and earned runs
IN Hacker; 20: off Roeovin, a.: of
Ptlette. 4-4;. on Lown, 90. Winnine
(3-l2l. Losing pitcher
--Rogovin G.6l Time-2:39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

TOTALS ~ IL - II Totals 81 ~ j.
Called out on strikes for Narlesk
2 Doubled for Hogan in 9TH.
3 SINGLED for Strickland In 9TH.
Walked for McLish in 9TH
7th,
New York OON 900 40i Id
Cleveland 0O0 0O0 900 Z
Runs-Beuer. Slaughter Mantle t9l
Berrs (3) Collins t2) Martin. colavito
Rosen. Kuhn, Errors-Asuirre Avila
Runs bated in--collins. Martin, Cary
t2l. McDouesld Mantle. Berra f2)
sturdivant, Kuhn woodling (el. Byrne
Tvo-base hit--Kuhn saerihce-Carey
Sacrifice fiies--Martin, McDoueald
Double piays--csrey TO Martin to Col.
Inns; Rosen TO Mele Left on bases--Nev
York 2; Cleveland 4 Base on balls
on Lemon. 4: OF Aguirre. !: OF Hout-
teman, Q; of Sturdivant. 1: of Byrne,
Struck out--By Lemon, Il by Narleski
]: BY Asuirre. /; BY Houtteman, I: by
sturdivant. 4: bv Byrne, .. Hits---Oh
Lemon ? in 5aS innings. OF Narleski r
in = inning: on Aguirre in a. inning.
Of McLish in Il inning; of Houtteman
l in . innings; on Sturdivant in 6ss
innings; of Byrne o in 2is innings
Runs ard earned runs-on Lemon. 81;
Lish' 90: of Houtteman, i-0: of
sturdivant 80: of Byrne no. winnina
pitcher-Sturdivant ODD Losins
pitcher-Lemon Q9-13l' Time-5;55
Attendance--4e 600 testimatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Trobert Tops Comedies

PARIS. Sept. II (P).-Tony
Trabert yesterday defeated
Pancho Gonzales, 6-3, 4-6,
81, 8-6, 60. in the finals OF a
professional tennis tournament
at Roland Garros Stadium. In
the doubles final, Trabert and
Gonzales defeated Frank Sedg-
man and Rex Hartwig Of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 2-6, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
TIGERS. So; RED sox. A.


Totals 80 l3x25 . Totals 33 II ~ II
Walked for Hoeft in eth
Hit sacrifice ny for Masterson in 9th
One out when winning run scored.
Boston O1O 200 100
Detroit 600 0l0 1913
Runs-Mauch Jensen. Piersal t2l
Boone 90 Small. Boiling t2l Errors
Mauch. Jensen Runs batted INFINITE
Williams. Hoeft Boiling. Small. Kuenn
House. Three base hits-Piersall. Boone
Home run--Bolling Sacrihce-Klaus
Sacrifice fiys-White, House. Double
lplays-Klaus to Mauch TO Gernert ~,
Kuenn to Boiling to Belardi f2l. Left
on bases--Boston 10; Detroit. = Bases
on balls--Of Sullivan. .; off Hurd.
of Hoeft. 2. Struck out-By Sullivan
-: by Hoeft 3: by Masterson. J.. Hits
on Sullivan @ in s innings faced .
bstters in 9TH; OF Hurd, in !,
Masterson 2 in . innings Ri!as and
earned runs--of sullivan. A of Hurd
Ii; on Hoeft. 4-3: of Masterson. 90,
Hit bv pitcher-By Hoeft (Lepciol
Passed ball-Wilson. Winning pitcher,
Masterson OH. Losing pitcher--Hurd
l3-4) Time-2:21. Attendance-30, 00O
Estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
wv US NIIIIdl U
SECOND GAME

Totals "a "a Totals 81 6 % IL
] Flied out for carey in 7th.
. Walked for Kncks in Eth
Flied out for Grim in 9th
New York 600 OO1 1In-l
Cleveland 200 029 00x-4
Runs Bauer, Mantle, MeDongald
Avila, Wertz. Smith. Carrasduel Errors
i--e-kucks Hogan. Runs bstted in--Wynn
Iwo-base hits--McDougald Smith (21,
Wynn. Home runs-Wertz Mantle,
Double nlays-Avila to Carrasuuel To
Wert7: CarrasGuel to Avila to Wertz,
81 Bases on balls-On WYNN, .: Oh
kucks. Struck nut-By WYNN, s; by
kucks, ; Hits-Of Kucks, 5 in 4
innings: on Grim. in . inninss Runs
Grim, 90; of Wynn. a. Winning
pitcher-Wynn $3.50. LOSING pitcher
kucSs lS-sl. Time-o.1S Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
tQueStion on Page A-16)
Answer

4. SLANT. Worst call. This
play has the poorest chance OF
making six.
3. RUN OR PASS. Not toe
good, but it could get the yard
age.
2. TRAP. Should work. This
tackle is the kind of a guy traps
are made for.
l. HOOK PASS. Best call. Ex-
Icellent pass for 6 yards and it's
safe, too.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Runs batted in--Aparicio 49,, Luttrell,
Rivera Courtney, Dolby t2l, Minoso.
Aparleio. Rivera, Dolby, M!noso. Double
plays--Dropo to Aparicio 10 Dropo KILL
brew 70 Plews to Runnels. Hatfield TO
Fox TO Dropo ~ Aparicio to Dropo
Left on bases Washington. ., CHICAGO,
q Bases on balls or staley, i, Of
BrodoTski. ! OF Byerly, =. Struck out
BY Staley, u BY Brodowski. | /; BY Byerly.
. BY WleSler L. Hits-Od Brodowski
q in pa innings. OF Byeriy, 3 in ~ in
nings OF Wiesler, in ! inning Runs
ana earned runs or BrodowSki. 3.3
ey, 20. Passed hall-Moss Winning
piteher--StRiey tT-2l Losing pitcher
Brrdowski t0-3l UmpiEes--Chvlak Soar
Paparells, Hurley Time-1;51 Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

I Flied out TOT MIranda IN Yth.
2 Singled for Moeller in 9th.
Baltimore 0I0 600 600 /
Kansas City 021 900 34x--1O
/ (2l, Skizas or. Simpson, Lopez, De-
NaeStri t2l. Error-Miranda. Runs
batted in-Triandos Power (2l, Smith
go. Skizas go, Robinson. Two-base hits
/ --Skizas 20. Pilarcik Power Home run
--Triandos. Sacrifce---SkiSas Double
lplays-DeMaestri 70 Power to Robinson
Left on bases--Baltimore .: Kansas
City, z. Base on balls--Of Fornieles. g.
Struck out--By Ferrarese. l. bv Ditmar
y Hits Of Fornieles. . in Ga innings;
on Ferrarese 4 in | inning: of Moeller,
10 in q inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Ferrarese, A Wild pitcher Moeller,
Passed ball--Trisndos Winning pitcher
-Ditmar, O1-21l Losing pitcher
FornIeles t3-Sl. Time--2:n2 Attendance
-1l.1Rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
YOsf Is MisCast,
But KiIIebreW
Starts 10 Hit

Continued From Page Ale
upper stands successfully against
Bud Byerly in the seventh.
It was a sad day for the Sen
ators in general and particularly
agonizing for their young pitch
ers, Lopez and Brodowski. The
Senators staked Lopez to two
runs off Harshman in the first
inning when Yost walked, Ed
FITZGERALD doubled and both
came around on grounders. The
White Sox picked up a run in
the first on Doby's single and
Minoso's triple. They took a
Az lead in the second when
Harshman supplied his homer
Two Errors Hurt
Killebrew's single, Herb Plews'
double and Lyle Luttrell's sacri-
flee fly sliced the Senator'S def
lcit to a run in the fourth but
a pair of errors helped Chicago
to two runs off Dean Stone and
they added another of Hal
Griggs to make it To after eight.
Killebrew's homer, a sock over
the edge of the White Sox bull
pen in Centerfield. Plews' triple
and Karl Olson's sacrifice fly
gave the Senators their other
runs in the ninth.
Aparicio's homer after Fred
Hatfield singled boosted the
White SoX into a 20 lead in the
second inning of the second
game Killebrew singled, went
all the way to third on a passed
ball and scored on Luttrell's
single in the third, but Rivera's
homer in the same inning en-
aoIeo chicago to retain its two
run advantage.
A two-base wild throw by
Killebrew. plus an Aparicio sim
gle, gave the White Sox a run in
the sixth. Rivera's double and
back-to-back homers by Dolby
and Minoso in the seventh put
the game out of reach.
NOTES: The Senators. who
have lost eight Of their last nine.
are idle today. They will tan
gle with the Indians in a twi-
night double header at Cleveland
tomorrow and a single game
Wednesday, return home for an
of day, then Journey on to Balti-
more and Boston.
The White Sox moved into
second place in their battle with
the Indians and Red Sox for
runnerup honors. Chicago
finished with a 1879 advantage
over Washington for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
ORIOLES. 81; ATHLETICS. 2-IO
Totals 27e277 Totals 30 se7I7

! Flied out for Cox in Sth.
2 Flied out for DeMaestri in 9th
Baltimore 100 900 lG1--3
Kansas CITY 600 900 02O-2
Runs-Williams, Gardner, Miranda;
Power. Skizas. Error--Triandos Runs
hatted in-Moore Williams. Skizas (2I
Two-hase hits Williams, Triandos.
Gardner. Three-base hit - Williams
Home run--Skizas. Stolen hase-Thomp-
son. Sacrifices-Kel Moore. Double
plays-Miranda to Boyd Miranda to
Gardner to Bovd; Power to DeMaestri
TO Robinson t2l; Power to Robinson
Left on bases-Baltimore o: Kansas
City. 8. Bases on balls--Off Moore, 3.
of Cox, 2: of Hsrringt ton. i . Struck out
BY Moore @: by Cox, Hits-Oh
Cox, in innings; of Harrington. o in
Runs and earned runs--Off Moore, 30
of Cox. -; OF HARRINGTON. Ill Wild
.pitch--Cox. Winning pitcher-Moore
{ 10. Losing, pitcher HARRINGTON IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 3; Cinci.. ..
81. L.. 3-3: Pitts.
% list game IL
inninRs).
Chicago. -: Phila-
delphia. 4-4.
Milwaukee at New
York, ppd., rain.
Games Today
Mil'kee at N. Y. g,
twin
Cinoi. at Bklyn. I'M
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at N. Y. t2l
Cinci. at Philadelphia
t2, twi-nD.
ST. /. at Bklyn. en-.
Mil'kee at Pitts. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Totals ! sahn.a 800 , 246 Totals 3l927

| Popped out for S. Jones in t,th'
~. Slneled for Valentinetti in 9th.
S SstHltSaHv 600 100 000--i
F"tI55aueipnla 2l0 900 lOX-4
huns-Baker. Ashburn, Blaylock. Lo-
p pIs Ennis Runs batted in = vaio
SVhes; bIaylock % Landrith. Two base
Double plays -Landritn to Baker: Hoax
70 Baker to Fondy; Hammer to Hemus
% Blayloek. Left on bases--Chicaeo. j / ::
TTnIiaoeiphla' .. Bases on balls-Of s.
=. Jones. 4; by Sanford, 4; BY Negray,
Hits-Oh S. Jones' 8 in s INNINGS,
on vsientinetti 3 in innings: OF San.
toId, ! IN z innings of Negray. / 10 .
Zones; ID; on Sanford III: on Valen-
unetti. Ill. Hit by pitcher--I,andrffh
10y Sanford; Winning pitcher-San
t f9 u1gI; Losing pitchers. Jones
ts-l4l. Ilme-2:21 Attendance--7 ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
WEEKEND FIGHTS

Dortmund COMMUNICATIVE Humez
iol, France, knocked out Peter Mueller
1874. Germany t34
HOLLYWOOD Calf Charlie Sawyer
20, Los Anseles. outpointed Virgil Akihs
l48ts- St. Louis 10l
Havana-Antonio Armenteros 14l9s
Cuba outpointed Jimmy Ford 1921
Philadeiuhia ffcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Runs bstted in-Runnels. Killebrew
20: Minoso, Harshman ~. Luttrell
Phillips, Olson. Two-base hits-FitE-
Gerald. Dropo, Minoso, Moss. Three base
hits--Minoso Plews. Home runs
Harshman, Killebrew. Stolen base
Aparicio. Sacrifice flies--Luttrell Harsh
man. Olson Double plays--Harshman
to Fox 10 Dropo: Hatfield to Fox to
Dropo. Left on hases-Washineton 4:
Chicago 8 Bases on bslls-Of Harsh-
Griggs. Struck out-By Harshrnan.
. by Lopez ]: by Stone. I Hits-Oh
Lopez, 4 in . innings Oh Chakales. !
in inning; of stone . in 3 innings:
of Griggs 2 in 2 innings Runs and
earned runs on Lopez. IA OF
Chskales 90: OF Stone. 20: of Grlegs
Ill off Harshman. 5-5 winning pitcher
Lopez l0-n. Umpires-Huriey. Chylak
Soar, Paparella Time-2:22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
SECOND GAME

Totals 81. 10 IA Totals 35 IA 81 10
/ Popped out for Lau in 5th
Walked for Zauchin in sth
3 Lined out for Lepcio in sth.
Singled for Dorish In 9th.
Boston 100 O30 OO0--4
Detroit 900 OIL 03x--s
Rung-Klaus. Gernert, Jensen. Porter
field. Kuenn. Phillips (2i. Maxwell t2)
Kaline Boone. Burning Error--None
Jensen, Boone t5l Kaline Phillips Two
base hits-Piersall Kaline. r Boiling
Cunning. Kuenn Three-base hit
Boone. Home runs--KlauS. Jensen
Boone Double plays--Klaus to Mauch to
lauehin Boone to F Boiling to Phillips.
Left on base--Roston, z: Detroit 10
Base on balls-Ofi Porterfeid 8: OF
Parneli, l. of Host. 2; on Burning.
Struck out by Porterfield. I by Dorish
!; BY Host 8: BY Burning 3. Eiits-On
Nixon, In - inning: of Porterf1eld 5
IN innings; OF Parnell. : in ga
innings; of Dorish ! in a. inning OF
Host: . in 4as innings: OF Burning
In A innings Runs and earned runs
on Nixon. III; of Porterfield 30. of
Parnell. 40: OF Dorish 90: OF Host,
"a of Burning, 90 Balk-Host.
Winning pttcher-Bunning f5-1) Losing
pitcher-Parnell (7-6). Time-2:34 At
tendance--34 174
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
DODGERS, 3; REDS, z

Totals "a 10 - II Totals % q ~ |;
lStruck out for Lawrence in 3rd.
2Singled for Grammas in 5th.
aRan for Grove in 9TH.
4Popped UP for Bridges in eth.
5Struck out for Black in Sth.
6Singled for Mcmillan in 9th.
IRAN for Bailey in 9th.
Surrounded out for Freeman in 9th.
Sinei,n,nsu : -------- 600 600 oo2-ss
Runs-Post. Burgess. Reese. J. Robin,
son, Hodges. Error = Mcmillan. RunI
batted il-Hodges, Snider. Neal. Bur
CESS l2). Two-base hits-Bell, j. Robin
son. Hodges, Snider (2l. Gillian. Three.
base hit-Reese. Home run--Burgess
ce Reese Reese Double Sse pfsys neal d sncn1.
mas to. Temple to Kluszewski; Reese
to Neal to Hodges; Maglie to Neal
t9 HODGES: Maglie to Reese to Hodges;
Mcmillan to Kluszewski Left on bases
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn. q Bases on balls
on Klippstein. s. of Freeman. |: OF
MaRlie. !. Struck out--Bv Lawrence, /.
by Klippstein 4: by Freeman. 4 BY
Maglie. 5. 5iss-Off Nuxhall, 3 in Ia
innings of Lawrence. q in a. inning
or RlipDstein, 3 In 22s innings; OF
Black 2 in ga innings: of Freeman
] in ! inning: of MsRlie. in S2a
innings on Bessent ! in IA inning Runs
and earned runs--OF Nuxhall. 90. of
Lawrence, 90; of Klppstein. IL: of
Black 90; of Freeman. 90 of Maggie
on Bessent, 90 Hit bv pitcher
Maelie Post Winning Understandable
Ola Losing nitcher-N uxhaIl 12-11
Tlme--2'4s Attendance--201l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES

Hollywood. 0--5: Portland. 4-6
San Francisco, l0---3; Seattle. g.:
San Diego. - Los Angeles, g..
Caneouver. -; Sacramento. 6-i
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Piayoffs Best of -
Rochester, 6 Miami l.
Rochester Wins Series. Al
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Seminal Playofis. Best OF -
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. 0.
Indianapolis Leads. 3-2l
Denver. 5; Omaha 2.
Denver Wins Series AR
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Seminal Playoffs, Best Of ~
Mobile. 2 Memphis, Q
Mobile Leads. 3-2l
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
No games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
tFinal Playofi Best OF 81
Schenectady, a. Reading. 9.
Schenectady Leads. 1-0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
MAJCP 'EAcIIF STANDINGS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1856
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago. -; Wash
inRton, So.
New York, 1913
Cleveland, "a.
Detroit. SIS: Bos.
ton, A.
BALTIC, al: Kansas
CITY. 2--1C.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Cleve.
land 90. twi-n.l. q
BALTIC. at Detroit.
n Y. at Chicago IN.
Bost. at K. c. (n.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Virdon. Walls Errors None. Runs batted
.in--Walls. Grost, Del Greco. Boyer. Re-
pulski Two. base hit Bower Home run
son. Foiles Sacrifice ny-Del Greco
Left on bases--St Louis s: Pittsburgh
Bas on balls-Od Waters, 81 of
Dickson. Struck out BY Dickson. T.
on Munger, / in . inning: OF Face.
r in innings. Runs and earned runs
of Waters. 20. OF Munger 90: OF
Face, III on Dickson, 20; Winning
-Fsce u2-l1l. Time 232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

I Walked for Chakaies in lth
: Grounded out for Rivera IN 5th.
struck out for Stone in 9TH.
! Ran for Moss in Sth
. Grounded out for Grlgss in 9th
Washington - 200 100 UO2-5
Chicago - --- 1870 oil DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Totals SO 1Oe 4i4 Totals 80 is %


Flied out for Biaylock in 5th.
Flied out for Schmidt IN eth.
3 Fouled out for Konstanty in 9th
ST. Louis 900 l02 000--3
Pittsburgh D42 101 0lx-9
Runs -Repulski t2). Boyer. Skinner,
Virdon. Clemente CT, Walls. -Groat t2l.
Thomas, Mazeroski. Errors Musial 90,
BlaSinsame Runs batted in--Groat.
Thomas. Mazeroski (2b. Skinner t2D.
Shepard. Lockman Walls. Katt Gle
mente. Two-base hits Thomas. Skinner.
Dark, Boyer, Repulski, Clemente. Three
base hit--GrOat Home run---Skinner
Stolen Walls, Clemente Sacrifice
ay-Katt. Left on bases-st, Louis 8:
Pittsburg. s. Base on balls--Od Blaylock.
lock. 3: by Schmidt, j Hits-off Web
meier, ; in Ia innings; OF Blaylock,
5 in 2ls innings: of Schmidt, > in .
innings; OF Konstanty. 3 in innings.
Runs and earned runS--Od Wehmeier,
Al; OF Blaylock, 3D.: on Schmidt. ii /:
on konstanty, III; on Law, 3-3. Hit
p pS Winning piteher--Law
lO). Time-2:12. .742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
CARDS, SO; PIRATES, 70
FIRST GAME

! Grounded out for Munger in sth
Ran. for Thomas In 10th.
3 Flied out for Face in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
900 lO2 0OO---3
D4a 101 0lx-9
Pittsburgh

Flied out for Biaylock in hth
9 Flied out for Schmidt IN eth
3 Fouled out for Konstanty in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

Totals 10 o71l Totals 32 q % IL
l Called out on strikes for Narleski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
SUBURBAN TRUST
COMPANY
EVANSVILLE OFFICE

5214 Baltimore Ave. Union 4.750C
Beihssdo ohsee
1900 East-West Highway, Bethesda, Nd.
College Park Once
1850 Baltimore Avenue College Park, Md.
HewsS Avenue Once
s722 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
crssnbelt ohes
IS Crescent Road, GreenbeIt, Nd
NJ. RoinisF oAcs
37l6 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt Rainier, Nd.
MOL Facility
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Silver Spring, Nd
AthbtR FEDERAL pEPoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
John Cooper Speaks on India;
Irqnidn Envoy Gives First PQrty
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT
John Sherm man Cooper.
United States Ambassador to

John Sherman Cooper.
United States Ambassador to
India, said yesterday Ameri-
cans must accept the fact
that India has decided its
policy-that of non-alignment
and is stubbornly determined
not to bind itself with either
the West or the Communists.
And this stubbornness or
determination, he added. could
be 1.-THE very strength and
force to enable them to main
tain their freedom. which after
all, is the ultimate objective of
United States policy"
The envoy spoke at a lunch
con meeting of the Women's
National Press Club held in
the Chinese Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
Although India has some
times taken q stand which In
effect weakens our policy on
q particular issue. our own
closest allies have at times
done this. India. on the other
hand, also has taken positions
which strengthen our policy,
said the Ambassador.
Press Understands Influence
Mr.. Cooper said he felt the
American press tended to play
down the influence Of India In
Asia.
"It is larger than we say"
he stated. And the reasons are
that II. has q stable govern
ment, has able leadership and.
because Of its great size and
population. has tremendous po-
tentialities.
He felt that better relations
between the two countries
could be achieved If we try
to understand the reasons
underlying their policy. have
more faith in the positive side
Of it and at the same time.
If the Indians try to UNDER
stand the true purpose Of our
attempt to prevent Communist
expansion throughout the
world.
Barley Did Him . Favor
On the lighter side, the AM
bassador began his speech by
telling Of his recent meeting
with Senator Barley, who de-
feated Mr.. Cooper in the "a
Senate race in Kentucky.
II did you q great favor in
1884" the Senator told Mr..
Cooper. II found you an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

he hopes the Embassy viii be
the scene Of many parties. He
IS only awaiting the arrival Of
his wife at the end Of the
month before launching q busy
social schedule.
Important Public Figures
DR.. Amin and DR.. Eghbal
received together last night as
they greeted some $50 guests.
Looking at them, one observer
said:
There stand the two men
who are most likely to be
Trans next Prime Minister"
Both men have contributed
much to their country's eco
nomic and political life. DR..
Amin, q noted economist, was
responsible for breaking the
deadlock in the famous Iran
ian oil negotiations. And DR..
Eghbal, who is here as q guest
of the United States Govern
ment. has held cabinet posi-
lions as Minister Of Health.
Education and Interior.
One of the earlier arrivals
at the party was Deputy Chief
Of Protocol Victor Purse. who
said this was his coming out
party" i.e., this was his first
night out after being in the
hospital. Others who came by
were Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
as always one of the most
chic and beautiful women in
Washington and one Of the
most publicity-shy; Deputy
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson, MRS.
George Allen, Chief Of Proto-
col and Mrs. John Simmons.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunting
don Damon.
Still others were the Ker-
NIT Roosevelts, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Baxter. Mr.. Cedric
Seager, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Dooher. Mr.. Robert Button and
former Ambassador Wallace
Murray.
From the diplomatic corps
were the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins, the Paki-
stani Ambassador and Begun
Ali, Ambassador Shabandar Of
Iraq. the Charge d'Affaires Of
Turkey and Nine. Savut and
British Counselor r. w. Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
By BETTY BEALE

Mamie Eisenhower may not
have realized it at the time.
but she set a style at her dip
lomatic tea last week that may
revolutionize a social institu-
ton as firmly planted on the
American scene as THE OARS
themselves-that of pouring
tea.
The arch attitude Of some
Capital women who have been
requested to do the honors at
the tea table is as socially
SNUG as that Of a headwaiter.
A favorite habit among
ladies eager to impress listen
ers is to casually mention
some prominent hostess house
at which they've been asked to
pour tea. They are more or
less obliged to do this because
tea pourers here shift so fast
(about every Is minutes) that
nobody who's anybody might
see them do their stuff.
When the demitasse took its
place at the afternoon recep-
ton, q social war threatened
to rock the pourers of their
perches The difhculty was,
those who were asked to pour
coffee wanted to be certain
they weren't playing second
fiddle to the ladies presiding
over the tea.
The battle for liquid pouring
eminence reached such pro-
portions Chief Of Protocol Jack
Simmons was asked to state
which ranked which--tea or
coffee? He said he guessed
they ranked equally (since
liquid seeks its own level. no
doubt.
Perhaps to avoid what the
male race delights in calling o
cat fight. Bess Truman used to
have her social secretary. Mrs.
James Helm preside over one
end Of the table and Marga-
ret's secretary, Reathel Odum.
preside over the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Ach, that's right! No women
were seated and pouring, in
fact no one was seated at all.
A butler standing at each end
of the table filled the cups with
an efficiency hitherto UNI
known.
It appears to me with glee
that women can no longer
boast Of pouring tea. The First
Lady has struck a mortal
wound at the very core Of the
Capitals corps Of cup-fillersl
VITAL STATS TICS
Gladys Tartiere Of washington
and Middleburg has Just re-
turned to Paris after attending
the marriage In Florence. Italy,
OF her daughter. Elaine. to Bill
Broadhead Of Middleburg. Va.
Educated at Oxford, Bill re-
Gently completed his military
service and was studying In
Florence prior to returning to
the United States to take up
architecture. =. Ike'S former
young patronage boss, Charlie
Willis. and his wife, Elizabeth
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 4