davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

BATTING biased on 100 at BATS,
Mantle New York, YORK, -S Sst-oi MaxS Ss1.
Nieman, Baltimore, .353; Vernon, Bos-
ton, .352.
RUNS-Mantle New York, So; Yost;
Washington. 40; Bauer. New York and
sievers, washington, 3S: Lopez ban
sas City and McDousaid' New YORK.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York,
Sc; Simpson, Kansas City, "A; Berra'
New York. 43; Lemon, WASHINGTON,
A.; Sievers. Washington, 40.
HITS-Mantle. New York. 70; Kuenn,
Detroit, IS; Lemon; washington, 90
ington. 81.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit, 10; Vernon,
Boston. Ia Wertz, Cleveland, 10; Fox,
Chicago and Lemon. Washington, IL.
TRIPLEs---simpson, Kansas City, 6;
ton. Finley. chicsso Martin, New
York, annd Lemon Washington 4.
HOME RUNS--Mantle,. New York, q;
Berra, New York, 16; Sievers, wash
ington, IA; Bauer. New York, 10;
Wertz, Cleveland, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Francona. Baltimore
and Kuenn. Detroit z; Busby, Cleve-
land. O.; Carey. Mantle and Martin
New York, A.
PITCHING biased on 5 deeisionsl-.
Brewer, Boston, e-ls s9Oo;s d Fierce ana
Wilson Chicago SD Ford sP New YORK YORK
SO, 727.
sTRIKEOUTs-seore. Cleveland So;
chicaeo. So; Wynn, Cleveland and
Ford, New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nuiski ST, Louis. AIS; Long. Pitts
burgh, .373; Clemente, Pittsburgh
.357: Boyer. St Louis, .343; Bailey
Cincinnati, .341.
ST. Louis. 30; Snider. Brooklyn, 3s;
Robinson, Cincinnati. Long, Pittsburgh
and Moon, st. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer, St, Louis, 40;
Long PITTSBURGH. 46: Musial, St. Louis,
40; Banks, CHICAGO. 3S; Jablonski'
Cincinnati, IA.
HITS-Boyer, St. Louis, ~; Long, Pitts;
burgh. SO; Ashburn, Philadelphia and
Moon. st. Louis. SO: Bell, Cincin-
DOUBLEs-Bel, Cincinnati IA: Furillo,
Pbadsph BARK New w xGTs aPd hGSa
and Boyer. st Louis, II.
TRIPLES--Bruton, Milwaukee, z: Aaron,
Milwaukee and Mays, New York. 8;
Walls. Pittsburgh, 5; Banks, Chicaso
and Mcmillan, Cincinnati, 4.
HOME RUNS-Long, Pittsburgh. n;
bOytTt ~ I0ulSs lbs
Banks, CHICAGO and Post, cinein-
natl. IA.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. IL;
| Moon, St. Louis, O.; Temple, Cincin-
natl. z; Robinson, Brooklyn, Whisen-
ant, Chicago, Clemente, Pittsburgh
and Biasingame, st. Louis, 4.
PITCHING Chased on decisions Law
renee, Cincinnati, 40. 900; Labine,
BROOKLYN, Freeman, Cincinnati, and
Mcdaniel, St Louis, Al, 500: Mizell
! st. Louis, "a, .77S.
/ STRIKEOUTS-Frien Pittsburgh. T3;
| Mizell, ST Louis, 63 Roberts, Phila-
| delphia. 81; Newcombe, Brooklyn and
Haddix, Philadelphia, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
RED soX- 8; INDIANS, i
Totals 35 8 24IO Totals 81 IA ~ II
l walked for Strickland in sth,
. Walked for Hogan in sth.
3 Struck out for Wynn in Sth.
4 Ran for Ward in sth.

Runs = Carrasquel, Smith. Rosen.
wertz Busby l2). Mitchell. Piersall ca,
clio. p. Daley. Error-P. Daley. Runs
batted in-Klaus. williams l3l. P.
Daley C2), Lepcio 49,, Wertz. Hogan
Rosen 80, Carrasquel Two-base hits
Wertz, Wynn Home runS--Wertz. Rosen,
Lepcio P. Daley. Double plays--Lepcio
to Vernon; Strickland to Carrasauel to
Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland g. Bos-
sullivan. s. off Sisler. 2. Struck out--by
Wynn 6, by L. Daley. L.. by Sullivan, 4;
by Sisler. /: by Hurd, .. Hits-off Wynn
IL in Z innings; of Daley. in ]
of Sisier, in 4 inning; of Hurd, 0 in
1is innings. Runs and Garner runs--Oh
Wynn. 90: of L Daley, 90; of Sulli-
van. ~: of Sister 90: of Hurd. 90.
Passed ball--P. Daley Winning pitcher
Sullivan f5-3l Losing pitcher--Wynn
lR-3( Time=2,37. Attendance-99, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
TIGERS, 8; ORIOLES, 1

Runs - Boiling. Phillips. Torseson,
Kaline. futile House. Brideweser, Ev-
ers. Errors-Miranda. Triandos, DER
ing CT, Gardner Runs batted in -
CT. Nieman Two-base hits = Evers
Hostt; Nieman,. Stolen 5 6a;se,-Kaline
nedy Sacrifice fly - Boone. Double
Plays--Miranda to Triandos: Wight to
Miranda to Triandos; Boone 10 Boiling
to Phillips; Miranda to Gardner to
Triandos. Left on bases--Detroit. s;
baltimore, ?. Bases on balls--Of Wight
2: of Hoeft, f. Struck out-By Palica,
!; by ,Hoeft, z. Hits-of wight. 10 in
z innings: of Palica. 3 in innings
Runs and earned runs-of Wight, So
pitcher-Hoeft (7-2(. Losing pitcher
Wight $3.50. Time-2:21. Attendance
--l3,461
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

The fasncreasng compression ratios toda engines for
look the gasoline picture No gasoline this not
ESQ EXTRA satisfy all of these engines Therefore
ESQ Research developed the first complete aaround fuel de-
signed to do this job
Next the question should this fuel replace
EXTRA because many which do need premium grade
actually take full advantage of this type Millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
4; REDLEGs, 3

Totals 35 S27 8 Totals SO ~ 6
Iran for Thomas in Sth
oHomered for Friend in 5th.
Slammed for Jahlonski in 9Th.
4Ran for Bailey in 9th
Stopped nut for Nuxhsll In 5th.
6Fanned for Fowler in 9TH.
7Walked for Freeman in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DODGERS. 6: CARDINALS. 4
Totals S27l4 Totals "a IL % q
Flied out for L. jackson in 9TH.
Trlpled for Konstanty in 9th.
Brooklyn - col O01 o00--6I
st. Louis - 100 O2O O1O-4

Runs-Gilliam CO.. Reese, Snider t2l.
Hodges. Blasingame, MORAN. BoyeT'
Dickson. Errors-Moon. Blastngame. Oil
liam. Runs batted in--Snider or. Nell
son. Campanella (2l, Morgan t2l,
Boyer. Two-base hits-Brandt, Dickson,
Campanella. Three-base hits--Gillian,
Hatton. Home runs-Snider, Morgan,
Boyer Double plays--Campanella to
Reese; Gillian to Reese to Hodges. Left
on hase--Brooklyn. 8: st. Louis, 4.
hine. / of Dickson. 4 of Collum: p;
OF l. jackson, /. Struck out-By Kou-
Coiium i. Hits~of Koufax, ) in 5
innings (pitched to l batter in 4thl:
OF Erskine, 7 in 4i3 innings; OF La
in innings pitched to- , batters in
7thl; OF Collurn. 0 in "a inning: of
L Jackson. 9 in = inning; of Kon;
rups-On Koufax 10: of Erskine. 3-3:
of Labine, 90 of Dickson, 81: on
Konstanty, 90 Wild pitches--DicSson,
Collum Winning pitcher-Erskine $3.50.
Losing pitcher-Dickson $3.50. Time
2:43. Attendance-21,6 S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Runs-Lockman. Dark. Mueller, Mays,
Castleman, Miksis, Fondy 90, Banks,
Moryn. irwin 81. Errors-Dark t2l,
Westrum. Runs batted in--MuelIer,
Mays, Castleman, Irwin az, Hoffman t2)
Banks, Moryn. Two.base hits-Irvin,
Baker. Three-base hit-Banks. Home
Irwin. Stolen bases
Whisenant, Fondy, Banks. sacrifices
Castleman ca, Baker. Double plays
Worthington to Dark to White: Fondy
tunassisted). Left on bases--New York,
a; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Off
Worthington, 2: of Lown, g of Will
helm M m;,n STRUCK outmBy WPrthMn uyST
/; by. wilhelm, 8. Hits-Off Worthing-
ton. 8 in 52s innings; of Minner, II in
62s innings: of Mccall, in Is inning;
of. Lown, o in ga innings; of VIII
helm, | in / inning; of Redzik. . in
inning. Runs and earned runs
Worthtngton, 6-5; Minner. SIS; Mccall,
90; Lown, 90; Wilhelm, 80; Ridzik.
90. Hit by pitcher--Worthineto
Baker,. Winning pitcher Minner
GOD. Losing pitcher Worthington
l2-6l Time-2:33 Attendance-9,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
PHILLIEs, S; BRAVES, 2

Totals 34s277 Totals "a Z % II
Famed for Burdette in 5th.
. Popped up for jolly in 18th.
3 Filed out for Sleater in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

already performance from ESQ EXTRA enriched with
Vtanes first sales among all premiums in the entire
where sold millions of other give good performance
Gasoline which also leads its field popularity GOLDEN
costly make and ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany believes that moos should be made pay for another
mans power needs So both other fine gasones ESQ and
ESQ EXTRA : needed, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 at batsl77
Mantle, New York. .3SS; Maxwell
Detroit, 3T5: Kuenn, Detroit, 1852;
Nieman, Baltimore. 1858; Vernon, Bos-
ton, .352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Runs-Virdon. Clemente Foiles. shep-
ard. Temple. Robinson, Bell. Errors
Frierd' Temple. Runs batted in-Cle-
szewski. Two-base hits-Groat. Long.
Three-hase hit-Bell Home runs
Clemente. Shepard Sacriflce-McMillan
to Groat to Lona. left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 3; Cincinnati, z. Bases on balls
OR Face, I; OF Fowler. !; of Friend,
]. Struck ouf--By Friend, Q; by Nux-
Face, .: by King, !. Hits-Off Friend,
a in innings: of Face. 3 in "A in
ninss; OF .Nuxhall. in ) innings; of
Fowler. o in innings; of Freeman, l
Runs and earned runs-Of Friends g. 9
on Face, 90; of Nuxhall, A of Fow-
Ter, %: of Freeman, 90: of King.
SOM. Winning pitcher-Face C5L2)
Losing pitcher-Nuxhall 800. Time
2;40. Attendance-l5.919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
YANKEES, 4; WHITE soX, z

Totals 90 20 10 Totals 80 s27 9
Struck out for Aparicio in 9TH.
: Ran for Dropo in eth.
Flied out for Donovan in Sth.
Chicaso ------ 900 900 600
New York - 100 DOL 00x-4
Runs-Philley. Dolby. McDougald
Martin 90, Carey. Errors-Dropo, Lollar
Runs bstted in-Lollar. Dropo Berra,
Carey (3l. Two-base hit-McDoueald
Home run-Carey. Stolen base-Ford.
Double play-Carey to Martin to Skow-
ron: Left on bases-Chicago 3: New
York, 8. Bases on bslls-Ofi Donovan, 3:
on Ford. 9. Struck out-By Donovan .
by Howell J.; by Ford, g. Hits-Off
Donovan 7 in innings: OF Howell.
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Donovan. A off Howell. 90 of
Ford. 2-2 Hit by pitcher-By Ford
tMinosol. Winning pitcher-Ford Cs-3).
Losing pitcher-Donovan (3-2). Time
2:l1. Attendance-34 66o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Are Princeton
Students Boys
Playing at Life?

Il am happy to view this
distinguished audience instead
of a sleepy British commander
in a nightshirt," Mrs. Frederic
A. Groves, newly elected pres
ident general of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution,
said yesterday in a prepared
talk before the 66th annual
congress of the Sons of the
American Revolution conven-
ing at Lake George. N. Y.
Or" she continued, "a host
of Savages ready to redden
the waters of Lake George
with our scalps.
Together we may rejoice
that We can peaceably as
Semble just south of 1000
miles of unfortified border"
the national OAR leader
stressed. "the longest unforti-
fled border in the world to-
day."
Mrs. Groves told the con-
vention that Americans were
thinking straight ION both
sides of the water" in the era
of the Green Mountain Boys
But what happens today?"
she queried. Students of a
great university in the United
States invite as a speaker one
convicted of perjury because
he lied about his affiliation
with the enemy"
How these woods and lake
would have rocked and thun-
dered with the furious de-
nunciations of Ethan Allen
and his Green Mountain Boys!
And action would have fol-
lowed" Mrs. Groves added,
Those were men, not boys
playing at life with silver
spoons in manicured ehands.
They knew liberty is priceless
worth living for and dying
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Parties


An honest to goodness
Washington party was what
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Brand
had for their visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys of Urbana. Ohio, yes
terday.
Their Washington Cocktail
Party" held at their residence
on Woodland drive, found
many of the Brands local
friends on hand to meet their
out-of-town guests. Mr.. Brand
is a director of the Export
Import Bank.
Accepting with their wives
were the Ambassadors Of Cuba,
Paraguay, Nicaragua, the Do
minican Republic, Mexico, and
Panama. The Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas were
also invited.
Two wives expected to at
tend the 6 TO 8 pm party with
out their husbands. Mrs. Allen
Frear said the Senator was
speechmaking in Delaware,
while Madame Notowidigdo's
husband, the Indonesian Am
bassador, is with President Su-
karno touring the United
States.
The Secretary General Of
the GAS and Sonora de Mora
were invited to the party, as
were the Henry Hollands of
the State Department, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Yesterday, my hand was
kissed almost 40 times by
nearly 40 dapper gentlemen.
And it was all so nice and
courtly that I'd like to murder
the person who invented the
handshake.
The scene of all this old
world charm was the Brazilian
Embassy, where the Ambas-
sador and Mime Muniz gave a
party in honor of about 40
mayors and municipal officials
Of the state Of Sac Paulo.
But the reason for their
presence in Washington is
very Goth century.
The mayors and officials
have come here at their own
expense to observe the opera
tons of municipal govern
ments. They plan to visit Buff
falo, Cleveland, Chicago,
Kansas City, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, Atlanta and other
cities.
They arrived yesterday
morning and went to the
Pan American Union for a
reception and greeting from
Jose Mora. the GAS Secre-
tary General. From there they
went to the Capitol where they
were received in the District
Committee Room by a group
of Senators and Representa-
tives. Later they visited the
diplomatic gallery of the
House and were greeted by
Vice President Nixon.
Actually, members of the
group from Sac Paulo weren't
the only hand-kissing types
around. There was a Brazilian
labor delegation of five, who
are visiting here as guests of
the International Corpora
tion Administration, and
another delegation of agron-
omistS looking over things at
the Department Of Agriculture.
Acting as spokesman for the
mayors was DR.. Aniz Badra,
President of the Sac Paulo
Mayors Association, who re-
corded a speech for the Voice
of America in which he said
that Brazil has long had cul-
tural and friendship ties with
the United States, but now also
wants to learn our technical
progress.
He also referred to Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Webster Graduates
Hear Mrs. Priest

and friends. Mrs. Priest en-
phasized the worth of in.
tangible values" which she
said give real meaning to the
tangible values.
"All the dollars in the
United States Treasury taken
together could not buy the
dedication and devotion of
people to the principles of
freedom declared the woman
who signs every dollar bill
issued by our Government.
And she added, Our Ameri-
can way is more than a
treasure-it is indeed a treas
ure chest of treasures. because
it is composed of a multitude
of rights and related free
domS."
In closing, Mrs. Priest urged
the graduates to make the
fullest use of your talents and
abilities, take full advantage
of the abundant opportunities
which lie ahead, put to good
use the knowledge, experience
and training you have gained
here at Marjorie Webster
Junior College, and the future
will hold success for you"
Miss Webster Also Speaks
Miss Webster, president of
the college, also spoke to the
graduates and advised them in
the words of two great teach
erS to Know myself" $50
crates, and Love one an
other" Christi. In her own
words she asked them to
remember "the difference be-
tween a rut and a grave is
merely the dimensions.
Your happiness is your meas
ure of success"
The invocation was given by
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Bricker, and the president Of
the Export Import Bank,
Samuel c. Waugh and Mrs.
Waugh.
4 y 4
Genial Jack Logan enter
tanned in honor of "all his
friends" yesterday at his home
on Que street.
The 6 to 8 cocktail party
was an Sin and outdoor" event
with about a hundred or so
guests enjoying the cool breezes
and the charming atmosphere.
Diplomatic, residential, and
official Washington were well
represented. Two of Washing
tons famous hostesseS, Mrs.
Merriwether Post and Mrs.
Perle Mesta were at the party
that was somewhat of a fare
well" for Mr.. Logan.
He leaves on the 9th of
June to fly to Italy and Greece
on trip.
X y \ X
Mrs. Eisenhower will attend
the luncheon honoring Mrs.
Walter George, wife of the re-
firing Senator from Georgia,
on Wednesday, June s, at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. George will be the honor
guest of the Senior Congress
Clubs luncheon at pm. Mrs.
Stanley Reed is the president
of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

yesterday by the Pakistan Min
lister and Mrs. Rahman Khan
in honor Of the departing
Counselor of the Jordan EN-
bassy and Mime. Sharaf. The
Sharafs' new post will be
Karachi, Pakistan.
Among those attending were
Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Ali, Ambassador AL
Khayyal of Saudi Arabia. Am
bassador Zeineddine of Syria,
Justice and Mrs. William Doug
las, British Counselor and Mrs.
Bailey, who were off to a gay
dance at the home of the
British First Secretary and
and Mrs. Jim Bottomley: Mrs.
Angela Jurdak Khoury, of the
Lebanese Embassy: Mr.. Joseph
Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Riley and Mrs. Richard Sanger.
who leaves next week to join
her Foreign Service husband in
Amman. Jordan.
Parties for Nine. Bonnet
The indefatigable Helle Bon
net, wife of the former French
Ambassador, went through an
other round of luncheons.
cocktail parties and dinners
yesterday.
Nine. Bohemian, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador, enter
tanned at luncheon for her.
Guests included Baroness Sill
vercruys, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador; Nine. Gonzalez.
wife of the Venezuelan Am
basSador; Mrs. S herm a n
Adams, Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Allen Dulles, Mrs. Dean
Acheson, Mrs. James Smith,
Mrs. Raymond Cox. Mrs.
Andre Visson, Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Walter Lippmann.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
jr., Mrs. Edward Burling and
Mrs. Edmund Foley.
At cocktail time, the Glovers
invited a few close friends of
Nine. Bonnet for a party and
Mrs. Bacon entertained at din
ner for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Cornelius B. Boocock, Dean of
Men at Rutgers University.
Other graduates in the class.
who live in Washington, Mary
land or Virginia. are:
The Misses M. Lynn Brew
ington. Martha Fairbrother,
Cynthia Feldman, Patricia A..
Gratz, Hermine Adele Gurwin,
B. Lynne Kenestrick, Sandra
H. Kerrick. Martha Ann Levin,
Roberta Levine, Eleanor C..
Lund. Margery McKechnie,
Anne M. Norling, Janet L.
Presgrave, Phyllis Ann Rice, 10
Anne Sima, Fay M. Smith,
Carrie Ann Sewers, Mary Sue
Updike and Ruth Ann Wolfe.
Also, the Misses Glorie Perez,
whose aunt, Mrs. Elbia Murcia,
is a resident of Bethesda, and
Katherine RoSskopf, whose
uncle. Mr.. Joseph H. Dewitt,
lives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

stead. Now, like George, gray hair
is my most attractive featured"
EASY 10 Dol Even if you've
never had a home permanent,
you can have a Silver Curl with
ease. Silver Curl is seif-neutrul.
izing no extra steps. You
just apply waving lotion--wind
up curls - rinse and let dry.
That's ALL
GOOD NEWsi Silver Curl by
Toni now has Fresh Air Waving
Lotion odor-free as a wave
can be! And it gives a longer
lasting wave than any other
home permanent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Il ALMOST HATED MY HUSBAND!"
Mrs. L. L., Beverly Hills, California

Mrs. L. L., Beverly Hills, Gallo,
when George and l began to
get on in years, his hair turned
to a handsome gray and made
him look, well sort of distin-
guished
But my gray hair looked dull
and lifeless. George was middle
aged and handsome while il
seemed ! was becoming more un-
attractive. It's silly, know, but
:. gray hair made me almost
hate my husband!
Then | heard about Silver
Curl the home permanent
that's custom made for gray and
white hair. | was desperate
enough to dye my hair, but I'm
% lucky ! chose Silver Curl IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ENGAGED
ILunhum-Butler

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin E. Lam
ham of Takoma Park announce
the engagement of thir daugh-
ter Jean Winifred to Mr.. Rob-
ert Milton Butler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe F. Butler of
Hagerstown. Md. A June 81
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Embassy Parties
Fill Social Calendar

dor MunlZ as one OF the great
diplomats" of Brazil. Incl
IDENTIFY, the Munizes have just
had definite confirmation of
his appointment as Ambassador
to Argentina. They plan to
leave Washington in about two
months.
Among those invited to meet
the leaders from Brazil's most
important state were Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry Holland. who will enter
tain for the visitors today at a
reception at Blair House; Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Thomas Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rowell. Senator's Den
mis- Chavez. Francis Case,
Robert Kerr. Edward Martin
and Karl Mundt-all members
of the Public Works Committee.
Venezuelans Honor Naval Chief
Next on the round of parties
was a reception given by the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez.
This time 1 had my hand
kissed only once, but that was
nice too. The guest of honor
was the very attractive Com
mandant of the Venezuelan
Naval Forces, Capt. Oscar
Ghersy Gomez.
Capt. Ghersy. who is here on
an official visit as a guest of
the Defense Department, turns
out to be no stranger to the
United States. It's his fifth trip
here. He says he hopes he can
come back every year.
Asked if he was instructed to
do any shopping for his wife.
the captain closed his eyes and
put his hand to his head, as
if in despair.
THAT is a story" he said.
my wife wanted dresses and
I don't know how to buy
dresses. But in Hollywood I
went to a store where they put
on a regular fashion show for
me. And everything saw I
liked"
Did he mean the models or
the dresses?
THE models were even more
beautiful than the dresses, but
I finally managed to select
two. And I am praying my
wife agrees with my taste" he
added.
The captain proudly wore
his latest decoration, the Le-
gion of Merit, which was pre-
Sented earlier in the day by
Secretary of the Navy Thomas.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
attended the reception, as did
Mrs. Arthur Radford, who has
just returned from a quick
trip to South America. She
went with the Vice President
of U. S. Steel and Mrs. Lewis
Parsons.
Others at the party included
many of the South American
ambassadors to the White
House and to the GAS, the
Henry Hollands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ruebottom, the Com
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command and Mrs. Ty-
rec, Admiral and Mrs. Will
kinS, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Pratt and
others.
A number of the ambas-
sailors earlier in the day had
journeyed out to the National
Airport to greet the new Ecua-
dorean Ambassador, DR.. Te-
odoro Alvarado, who arrived
yesterday morning.
Pakistan Minister Entertains
An item causing a great deal
of gossip both here and abroad
turns out to be in error.
1t seems that Zafrullah
Khan. the famous Pakistan
statesman. does not have two
wives now as reported in news
dispa ate hes, but actually
divorced his first wife and has
married again-this time an
18-year-old girl from Damascus.
This bit of news was picked
up at a cocktail party given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States.
gave the main address at the
graduation of her daughter.
Patricia Priest Jensen, and 81
other young college women
yesterday and said of the eX-
perience: 1T was a little diff
ficult."
She told Pat and her grad
uating classmates, who with
her received Associate in Art
degrees from Marjorie Webster
Junior College: LAS long as we
have young and imaginative
minds flowing into our society
from the great colleges and
universities of this Nation. :.
we will continue to be a
dyna mic. progressive and
humanitarian Nation"
Mrs. Priest pointed out the
opportunities that lie ahead
for women today.
Can Combine Careers
She said that, although the
most important career is still
that of "home-maker and
mother. and the molding of
future citizens" with all the
modern conveniences a woman
today can combine the career
of family life with another of
her choice outside the home
in industry, business, the pro-
LESSONS or government.
She pointed out that 80 per
cent of the total working pop
ulation in this country is COM
posed of women, that more
than half of these are married
and that rs per cent have chill
dren under Is years Of age.
Several times in her speech
TO the graduates, their parents
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