davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Lesser Clubs Big Factor
In National League Race

Brooklyn has disposed of Bur-
dette in two out of three.
Cub Manager Stan Hack said
he would pitch righthanders Sam
Jones, Moe Drabowsky. Don
Kaiser and Jim Brosnan against
the Braves, in that order.
There was a strong possibility
that Eddie Mathews will be back
at third base today. He has been
sidelined since Monday with an
ankle injury. If Mathews is with
held. Bobby Thomson probably
will be switched from third back
to left field with either Danny
O'Connell or Felix Mantilla play
ing third.
Another possibility is that
Earl Hersh. who hit his third
double against the Redlegs
Wednesday, will continue to play
left field against right-hand
pitching with Thomson playing
only against left-handers.
Magic Number Is
The American League? Well.
New York's magic number is Is
(any combination of Yankee vic
tories and Cleveland losses to-
falling Is clinches the flag), and
Mickey Mantle, with AZ home
runs. is Two behind Babe Ruth's
record-60 pace of 1927 as the
Yankees open at home against
Washington tonight.
Chicago'S at Cleveland to-
night, Boston is at Baltimore
for twi-night pair and Detroit s
at Kansas City.
Only two games were Sched-
uled yesterday. Washington de-
feated Baltimore, Us. And the
Tigers defeated the Athletics.
SO, in a night game with Frank
Larry spinning a 4-hitter and
Ray Boone, Red Wilson, Wayne
Belardi and Charlie Maxwell
hitting home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

are fished out in spite of the
fishing pressure.
4 4
Dove hunting commences in
Maryland next Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is. at noon. Doves are
plentiful this year, more so thar
in some years past. On our re-
cent motor trip back from upper
New York State, we saw doves
all day long along the New York
throughway. the Garden State
parkway, New Jersey turnpike
and Route 40. Our trips out into
Maryland recently would indicate
a good crop through Montgomery
and Frederick Counties.
If you can locate a few Of
them, latch onto some dove de.
coys and give them a tryout this
season. Frankly, We do not know
whether they are available in
town or not. The last we got we
had to order from E. c. Herter
Waseca, Mimi. After supplying
yourself with decoys find Stub
BILE field and set them on a bare
spot. Then sit down within 80 to
40 yards and keep still. Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON EsTp
fMM-11SS 1888 iIii:SSi 1l;oa Isia f59 $s5 $a95t
Fer Key s5idss ADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
utes at the outset. the game was
punctuated by showers, the most
pleasant of which was the Sen
ators' rain of extra-baSe hits in
their big inning.
Yost touched it off with a
single to center off Ray Moore
and with one out Pete Runnels
also singled to shell Moore. Roy
Sievers' sacrifice fly scored Yost
from third and Herb Plews
rammed a triple to center, scor-
ing Runnels and chasing Sandy
ConSuegra.
Jim Lemon welcomed George
Zuverink with another triple to
center and after Lou Berberet
was passed Intentionally, Jose
ValdivielSo parked his fourth
homer of the season in the left
field seats.
Orioles Score in First
The Orioles picked up a run off
Dean Stone in the first inning.
They damned the bases on sim
giles by Billy Gardner, Bob Boyd
and Dick Williams and Stone
then forced across a run by
walking Hoot Evers.
Washington tied the score in
the fourth on Lemons double off
the rightfleld fence and Ber-
beret's single. but the Orioles
moved ahead at 81 in the fifth
after Williams walked. Sievers
misjudged Evers' fly into a sin
gle. Williams going to third, and
Evers continued to second on the
throw to third. Stone baked to
get Williams across and Evers
scored after Jim Pyburn flied to
Whitley Herzog.
Stone, clipped for a two-run
homer by George Kell in the
eighth. gave up Is hits before
he was yanked in the ninth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Runs batted in-Evers. Berberet, Py.
burn sievers, Plews, Lemon valdivielso
49,, Kell ~ Tvo-base hits-Gardner
Lemon. Williams Three-base hits
Plews. Lemon. Home run--Valdivielso
keu. Saerlfee-Yost Sacrtnee files
Pyburn, sievers Left on bases Bait.
more. l4. Washington. 10 Bases on
halls-Qn stone q OF Moore. /; on
zpverink, / on ODell. 2. on Ferrarese
2. Struck out---By Stone s by Moore
oy oDeM 4; By Ferrarese. 9; b.
VERY. l. Hits--oh Moore In Al,
innings. on contusgra / in = inning.
on Zuvertnk. ? in : innins. % ODeii
] In inninns % Ferrarese q IN / In.
ming: OF stone. ~ in ) inninEs tpife6ss
70 ] batter 70 9th on Byerly I Ia ]
inninH Runs ard earned runs - or
Moore 3-7 OF Contuegfa II on
zuyerink J-5. 81 o'Ds'l go OF PEI.
Iafese go % stone SIS co Bveriy
90 HI ~ nitchfr--Sfane NO.
BAN Stone winnlng piteher-ssen,
MA Lcting piieher--Cnnsuesra l-Ii
umpirst - Nee Faheftf Mekirisy
SUMMER Time Attendnres-
zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Continued From Page CT
game trip and four-game series
in Chicago today with Brooklyn
the next stop. Cincinnati, after
taking three of four in Milwau-
kee. starts on the last Is games
of a road trip with the opener
Of a three-game series in st
Louis tonight. The Redlegs play
Is OF their remaining games on
the road.
Dodgers Meet Giants
And the Dodgers, who were 80
In a f1ve-game, three-day series
against New York at the Polo
Grounds last week end, try
again to open a four-game set
with the Giants tonight. This
time, following the rainout, it's a
twi-night double-header - the
only twinbill on schedule at the
moment for the Dodgers. who
play II Of their remaining games
at home.
1t will be the 18th double
header Of the year for Brooklyn
which has swept only five, split
six and lost six. Milwaukee, with
two twin bills remaining, has
swept nine, split five and lost
one so far. The Redlegs, who
have swept eight. lost one and
split eight, have three to go.
The Braves skipper. Fred
Haney, is the first to admit that
there are no soft touches from
here on in, including the four
games with the Cubs.
Trying for Ambush
The Cubs are anxious to spring
an ambush. They have nothing
to lose. And by taking the long
end Of the series. they may
salvage something of a season
that is ending amid reports that
there will be a Shakeup from the
front-office brass to the field.
Milwaukee is anxious to prove
that three straight defeats by
the RedlegS cannot be con-
strued as the start Of a tailspin.
If anyone says I look for a
soft touch in these four games
with the Cubs. they're crazy"
Haney said. THE Cubs are loose
and easy and carefree and they
can hurt us. We certainly can't
afford to be hurt at this time.
But I still think we are a better
road team than we are a home
team"
Haney has his pitching pretty
well lined up. He was to send
Bob Buhl, his leading percentage
hurler with 1876, against the
Cubs in the series opener. He
will follow with Lew Burdette
tomorrow. and Warren SPAIN
and either 23-year-old Taylor
Phillips or Bob Trowbridge in
Sundays double-header.
Rests Bull and Burdette
This parlay will give Buhl and
Burdette enough rest for two
games with the Dodgers in
Brooklyn next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Buhl has beaten
the Dodgers in seven out of seven
appearances this season but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Giants sian Pitcher

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 R.-
The Giants have signed Bob
Quinn. q 2l-year-old righthanded
pitcher who received his dis
charge from the Navy Sunday.
Eddie Brannick. club secretary.
said Quinn would complete tke
season with the Giants. Quinn.
a Brooklyn native. stands g.
foot-i. weighs ig5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Fords low initial prices real savings to be But the
ontheob savings you get in Ford trucks more
Take running costs; they're downright low Because Ford
and only Fodgves you the gas and oil economy of modern
Short Stroke power every truck Only Ford has Short Stroke
Six and Short Stroke V8s-backed by billion miles
of on-thejob experience.
Upkep costs low because Ford trucks built extra strong
They outas all other leading makes-a fact certified by indie
pendent insurance experts That standup ggdne
greater dependabity, too.
And when it time to trade-you gain from Fords
additionally high resale value, too You'll find that from start
to fnish Ford trucks cost less.
THE BIG FLEETS BUY THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
TIGERS, s; ATHLETICS. o

Totals 35 1927 ID Totals 3O4 81 IL
Singled for Ditmar In 9th.
sth. -o' ." al
3 Popped out for Boiling in Sth
GROUNDED out for Crimian in Sth
Detroit 100 ooI 1oo-e
Kansas City 80 900 900 0o0-6
Runs-small (2l, MAXWELL Roone
BeiardI, Wilson. Errors-Belardi. Fin
lgan Runs batted in-Boone ~, Be-
I,ardi Maxwell -. Home runs--Boone
Wilson. Belardl, Maxwell, Double plays
Boone Boone to Boiling to Belardi; Kuenn to
Boiling TO Belardi; DeMaestri to Finiaan,
Left on bases-petroit. q; Kansas CIV
3 Il Bases on balls--Off Ditmar. 4; Of
BY Ditmar / ,Hits-Off Ditmar. IN
. innings; of Heritage. in u inning;
Mahan, Q in I inning. Runs and earned
ransc-On Ditmsr, IA: OF Heritage, 80:
on Crimian, 90: off McMahaIi. 90
winning .;tnEng pitcher-Lary 16-i3y. Losing
ppitcher-Ditmar 1O-2Ol. Time-2:ii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

are fished out in spite of the
fishing pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEACUE


BATTING biased on 800 at hats, =
Mantle, New York. 1851; Williams
Boston. .345: Kuenn, Detroit snd
n nicman. Baltimore. 1888; Maxwell,
RUJN!sss.-.Mantls, New York. lis: Fox.
Yost' w. *; .Mlnoso: Chicago, SO:
YosE2. sasnlnston' 50: Bauer, New
RUNS BATIED M-Mantle, New yort
Kansas sA citS p S5; w.yl,lll simpso9.
hlTS.Fox. CHICAGO, and Mantle. Nav
YORK KorTk; liz: Kuenn, Detroit. i6s:
i kStlns' R IstrOit' lee; Runnsis. wash
D0UBLEsEPiersall, Boston. 80: Ku.nn
Detroit, 20; Kaline. Detroit, "a; Yer.
gneen' Boston, and Berra, New York.
TRIPLEs-Jensen. Boston. s,mpson
~; Kaline. Detroit, o; Fox and
M, nston CHICAGO. and Runnels, wash
HOME RUNs--Mantie. New York AZ.
VERT, Cleveland: Berra. New York,
ana SieVers and Lemon. Washington,
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. chiearo. IA.
Aparicio. CHICAGO, and Aviia. cleve-
enc; 10: Francona, Baltimore. and
p,E Mrannt,s, New York. 10
Ford New OS YoEk on FIX T. e4ssSasGRs.
Boston, Pierce. Chicaso, and Kucks'
I NsS Y lS.s i Ia .72o; wynn. cievs-
sTRRiKEourTPs % 90 Score cl.v.l.rd ca.
Pierce, CHICAGO, i60: Psscuai. wash.
Larry. Detroit. i3s. ~ no
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 900 at bats -
Aaron, Milwaukee, .326; virdon, Pitts
schoendisnst, New York. .5S oi'' Ki hno
n zsgski Cincinnati. $40.
hUNS--Robinson, Cincinnati, l13; Sni-
DER. Brooklyn, and Aaron. Milwaukee.
20; Mathews. Milwaukee 90; Gillian,
Brooklyn, and Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
RUNS BATTED IN Klussevski. Gin
cinnati, 30; Musial. St Louis, %
Adcock. Milwaukee. %: Lopata, Phila.
delphia, 10; Mathews, Milwaukee, SO.
hippis ,,.sAAarsn, Milwaukee,, lss; yirdon,
phis fs Temple A'H eineinn sai's snd
I Musial 81. Louis. l56
DOUBLES = Lopata. Philadelphia, 81;
/ Aaron. Milwaukee, 80: Musiai, St.
Louis IS: Furiilo, Brooklyn, and
Clemente. Pittsburgh. 81.
TRIPLEs-Aaron and Bruton. Miivau-
Ass' l5i Noon. st. Louis; 10: ocon.
Walls. Pittsburgh. q.
HOME RUNS - snider, Brooklyn, 3s;
4 Robinson. Cincinnati, 81; Adcock. Mil
waukee. IS: Kiussewskl. Cincinnati,
and Mathews. Milwaukee. a.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York, 32.
Gillian. BROOKLYN. 10. White. New
York. IL; Robinson, BROOKLYN, and
Moon. st. Louis. II.
PITCHING biased on IL deciSionsl -
Nevcombe, Brooklyn, 22-6, 7sB; Free.
man, Cincinnati, 13-4. 1855: Bull
Milwaukee, 1875. .721: Lawrence, Gin
einnau and Burdette. Milwaukee,
lS-S. 500
STRIkE0uTS - Haddix. PHILADELPHIA,
l44i Jones. Chicago, and Friend,
Pittsburgh l4l. Mixeli ST. Louis
l35. Roberts. PhilAdelphia. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Struck out for o'Dell in sth.
Singled for Pyburn in 9th.
, Struck out for Gastall in eth.
Baltimore -------- 100 OoO O2O-s
WAshington 900 100 OOx-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

tised her "teleyision debut" on
the Wednesday night series
CCBS-9. Bettie's appear
ance" in Crack Up" consisted
of a scene clipped from an old
movie. +. An inferior old movie
at that.
Ed Sullivan leaves the hospi-
tai tomorrow and will convalesce
at his farm. Though he
busted a couple of ribs, Ed wasn't
"even thinking of a replacement
for his show next Sunday" CHS
said yesterday. But the column
list decided later to take Sun
day off and Phil Silvers will
sub. Ed has a few bruises,
incidentally. that he didn't get
in the auto accident. A
number of reporters ques-
toned his taste in discussing
"L'Affaire Ingrid Bergman"
Ed labeled her a controversial
figure" and spoke of her "time
for penance. He asked view
ers to drop him notes on whether
or not he should use a film he
made for his program of Ingrid
doing scene with Helen Hayes
Ed has the right idea in letting
the people make up their ow1l
nindS-but he should let them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

basic honesty and wry viewpoint
has rubbed off,"
After watching the pheno-
menal adversary of the Egan
Brothers for several weeks on
THE $4,000 Challenge" my
feeling is that they need a cou-
pie of more experts in the booth
with them. He rattleS of
answers like Univac.
Bill Lundigan, the host of
Climax, in town for the
Trucking Associations Teen
Road-e-o.
Ernie Gluckman, who's pro-
ducing the NBC Spec from At
lantic City next Sunday (7:30
to 9, WRC-4, went up to Ottawa
in Canada to catch Bill Haley
and his Comets before booking
them. 7. Haley converted Ernie
to rock m roll-said he found
himself reacting like he remem-
bered doing to the old one-Step
(Ernie's old enough to re-
member.)
Funniest show on TV last week
those 20 second shots by Ernie
Kovacs calling attention to his
show last night This is
Percy Dovetonsils, who'll link
pinkies with you Monday on the
Ernie KoyacS show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500. WIDOW. WAsH-FM-In

$500, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Prokofiev,
Cinderella Ballet Music:
Tchaikovsky, Theme and
Variations.
1900, WMAL-Edward P. Nor
gan: A fifteen minute news
summary with a commentary
on the days news.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant:
Felix features exclusively the
music found in LIP albums
to present a different type Of
recorded music show.
sos, WGMS tAM-FM-Con-
cert Masterpieces: We Der,
Jubilee Overture; Elgar, Vio-
lin Concerto in B.
9:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
Johnny investigates the rea-
sons why the beneficiary Of a
$250,000 life insurance policy
is changed five times within
month in THE Alder
Matter"
1918, WWDC-Guest Star:
Song Stylist Ella Mae Morse
takes the musical spotlight,
singing "Gibralta Rock" and
boy Meets Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (0-Warner Bros.
Presents: Cheyenne" steps
in when a sheriff becomes
infatuated with a money
hungry woman. Clint Walker.
Adele Mara and Don Me-
goWan.
1880, WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
Captain John befriends a
homeless, young Korean vet
eran but doubts the boys
story of shady dealings by a
respectable merchant in
Warehouse Incident"
500, WTTG t5)-The Evening
Movie: A man thinks his wife
is dead and he marries again
only to have her come back
after three years in "Picca-
df1ly Incident" starring Anna
Neagle
$3.50, WRC (4-This Is Show
Business: Panelists are Wal
ter Slezak, Edie Adams, Abe
Burrows and Clifton Fadi-
man. Comedian Gene Allen
and Songstress Judy johnson
will visit.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
The true account of a young
Navy officer who assumes a
command of a damaged ship
during bitter Pacific fighting
900, WMAL t0-GE Summer
Originals: Claude Dauphin
stars in THE Green Parrot, "
a pet who recites secret nu-
clear equations.
$3.50, WRC "a - Armstrong
Circle Theater: Film repeat
of Ward Three: Four PM to
Midnight" drama OF a New
York hospital. TV key says !:
occasional refreshin g
touches of humor."
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Masterpiece
Theater::- Three daring ad-
venturerS find prehistoric
monsters on an undiscovered
island in the Pacific in I'm
known Island" starring Vir-
ginia Grey.
O:3O, WRC (4-Big Town: Edi-
tor Steve Wilson helps a rival
paper get the story behind a
Train Wreck"
Ills, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

1920, WMAL (D-The Night
Show: Yul Brynner and Scott
Brady star in Port of New
York" Story of crime and
the Treasury Department.
1880, WRC t4-Tonight: Co.
median Jerry Lester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Show: None Shall Escape.
Alexander Knox, Marsha
Hunt, Henry Travers. An
ex-Nazi stands trial as a
war criminal in the village
where he was responsible for
atrocities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

make it up By tuning his pro-
gram in or ont 8. not by pass
ing judgment on a performers
personal life!
1t probably never crossed the
minds of Safeway executive to
ask its customers whether or not
they should run "Intermezzo'
with Ingrid and Leslie Howard
last Saturday. WRC simply
booked what it thought to be a
good movie.
+ y \
ScOrebOard:
Steve Aliens Sunday night
show Is, WRC-4) opened brightly
they all do--and proceeded
swiftly downhill from there.
Funniest moments in the prodLc
ton were supplied by Steve Law
rence-in a bit! :. The skit with
Judy Holiday, lampoon of the
Actors, Studio-Kazan school of
acting. was amateurish in con-
cept and execution and the re
mote" from San Francisco of
Louis Jordan and his Tympani
Five was chaos with a beat.
Tony Bennett sang why not
Steve and Eydie?) and Carmen
Cavallaro close out at the piano.
Robin Morgan and a cast
adopt at double-takes romped
through F. Hugh Herbert's tried
and tested comedy of juvenile
romance, kiss and Tell" Sum
day (Alcoa Hour, WRC-4
Very funny-and quite pretty in
color, except for several trans
mission snafus.
For lovers of the finer things
in music, there was that dis
tinguished American baritone,
Mr.. Bert Lahr, repeating his
classic "Woodman" number on
Julius LaRosa's Saturday finale
(WRC-4 CAS- long as the
networks are signing everybody
to contracts. how about a special
yearly deal for a repeat of this?)
On The Run:
Break the Bank" with Bert
Parks switches to NBC in the
fall.
CHS has signed Gordon Mac
Rae and newly-married Shirley
Jones to star in the Cole Porter
Festival on Oct. 6.
Premiere of 1.-THE Most Beau
Itiful Girl in the World" a con-
Itest-type show with weekly
awards and a grand prize of
I$250.000 is set for MICA Mon
day, Sept. "a, in the time slot
occupied by Medic.
Will Rogers, jr., on the subject
OF his father:
People always ask me how
much I'm really like my father
Ill tell you. Not very much.
"He was a natural analyst
seeing through everything he
came in contact with. I'm q
commentator with a compare
lively limited range. Only thing
l hoped is that little of Dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ON THE AIR
Television Is Not,
For Miss Davis
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Someone asked Bette Davis at the Playhouse of her
movie Storm Center whether she planned doing
teeon laconic cracked Of the of
mouth-the Maine corner-"Dont intend to- she snapped
For the record the youhfuookng Miss Davis just
INDIGNANT her fans the Twentieth adYer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

you than you can do for him since
you did not greet him first. The
Talmud tells of a great rabbi who
would always insist and prevail
upon being the first to extend the
customary greeting matter
whom he came across and regard
less of their race, color or creed.
-
QUESTION: Why does Jewish
tradition forbid the exposing of a
Jewish body after death. thus pro-
hibiting the display Of even the
face at funeral rites?
ANSWER: In general, there is
a Talmudic prohibition against
consistently looking upon the face
of a dead person. It is preferable
that a person be remembered for
what he was and for the things
he did than for what he looked
like. It is told that there once was
a custom of exposing the face
under certain conditions, but that
this was later outlawed, since it
turned out that the rich would ex-
pose their deceased with pomp
while the poor could not afford
such pomp, plus the fact that a
poor man usually looked worse in
appearance as a result of his
poverty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida

The combination means 'Don't
Speak" Some writer's claim that
because the Torah was placed
there for reading the congregation
was prohibited from speaking, as
a matter of courtesy.
= y +
QUESTION:: Why is it custom
arY in the Yiddish language.
when a friend greets you by say
ing Good Morning" or Good
Shabbos." you answer Good
Year" IA Gut Yahr)?
ANSWER: There is a general
rule in the Talmud that when one
greets you or wishes you well it
is polite to return the greeting
with an increase of good wishes.
Thus a reply wishing one a good
year" is considered the proper
thing to do when being greeted
with the salutation of good
morning" Some commentaries try
to explain this by claiming that
the person who already has greet
ed you has already done more for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

QUESTION: What is a Bale
mer"?
ANSWER: A "Balemer" is the
usual Yiddish name for the plat
form upon which the Torah is
placed when read. It is at this
place that the cantor usually
chants the liturgy of the syna-
gogue. There are number of rea-
sons for which it is called a BALE
mer" is a combination of two He
brew words bal" and "Emor.' -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1856, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1pc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Mrs. Groves Here
For OAR Reception

who was honored at Q similar
reception last fall by the
Judge Lynn Chapter. assisted
at the tea table as q former
State regent of the District
OAR.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee Of
Philadelphia. who is presently
serving as recording secretary
general. was there with Mrs.
Robert v. H. Duncan of Alex
andria. her associate candidate
for first vice president general.
Orchard C0rsages
Spring flowers decorated the
chapter house and the or
child corsages worn by the
honor guests provided the
traditional OAR motif.
Miss Hawkins purple Or
chids gave a bright note of
color to her floor-length gown
of white net. while Miss Den
mis- wore a white corsage with
her gown of gray lace.
White and purple were COM
bined in the corsage selected
for Mrs. Groves. who wore
dark-blue lace over pale blue
satin. The colors in her gown
were chosen, she said, to go
with the broad blue ribbon
she wears as a past vice presi-
dent general.
The visiting candidate for
president general. who has
been in Washington since
Thursday. plans to leave this
afternoon for Cape Girardeau
to catch up with her desk
work before setting out for a
number of State conferences.
She won't be IN Washington
again until early in April. Il
always come a week before the
OAR Congress because I belong
to so many other groups that
meet here then" she explained.
Reception Planned
The Missouri OAR Society
is planning to give a reception
for her in the Chinese room
of the Mayfiower from S to 7
pm. Wednesday, April 10. two
days after the congress con-
veneS.
During her Washington visit,
she attended board meetings
of both the Daughterssof the
American Colonists and Colo
NAL Daughters Of the 18th
Century.
Though OAR campaigning
takes up most of her time just
now, Mrs. Groves has many