davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
CIV High Eliminated
Calumet and LIonqoIIen
orqets for Rivals Todoy
CAMDEN. N. J., Nav 25 (P

CAMDEN. N. j., May IS @.-
The $4,000 Jersey Stakes a
Garden State Park today is nj
exception to what almost has be.
come q racing custom: It's thu
field against Calumet Farms.
Ten top 3-year-olds, with
weight handicaps Of from Z Il
Is pounds have been named Il
try and peg back the fleet Calu.
met entry Of Iron Liege anC
Barbizon.
Iron Liege, winner of the Ken.
lucky Derby by q nose over Gal.
liant Man, and second in the
Preakness TO Bold Ruler, will
shoulder 126 pounds, including
his jockey. hustling Willie Har-
tack. Four pounds lighter al
i22 is Barbizon. 1856 2-year-olc
champion and winner Of the
richest race in the world last
year. the $3l9.2l0 Garden State
Seeking Third Victory
The winner Of what some ex.
perts have termed a warmup FOL
the June IS Belmont Stakes will
earn $45,4OO Of q gross S62. 900
purse II all IL probable starter,
march postward. Calumet Il
shooting for its third Jersey vic.
tory. having won with FabiuI
last year and previously havin(
taken all the money with Cita.
ton.
No jockey has been namet
for Barbizon as Trainer Jimm,
Jones waited to make sure h,
would run both his flyers. Shoulc
Iron Liege be scratched Har'
tack would switch to Barbizon
whom he guided to an over.
night victory here Tuesday
The Calumet entry should bt
the odds-on favorite with thu
estimated crowd Of better thar
$4,000 fans when the classy fielc
breaks from the barrier for thu
mile and an eight test for three.
year-olds. Jones says Barbizor
has recovered fully from a cough
and other ailments which both
cred the colt all winter.
Competition for Calumet
Chief competition to the devil,
red and blue silks Of Calume
Is expected from Inside Tract
D. & M. thoroughbred who wa
q fast-closing third to Iror
Liege in last weeks Preakness
and Promised Land. fourth IL
the Preakness for Mrs. E. d
Jacobs. Each will carry Iii
pounds, a l5-pound edge in tn,
weights. with Jockey Bobb!
Ussery aboard Inside Tract anS
See GARDEN STATE. Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

MGLEWOOD, Calf, May Is
up. - Porterhouse and Social
Climber Of the Llangollen Farm
dominated a field Of q dozen
handicap horses entered in the
100000 added Californian at
Hollywood Park today.
Probable second choice may
be Find, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
7-year-old stakes campaigner
who should fancy the distance
of / l/l6 miles. III
Lending interest to the cast
was the entry Of Travis M. Kerr's
IS-year-old Round Table. who will
try to match a win at the same
age by the mighty Swaps in 1865.
Also named was q speedy f.
year-old filly. Miss Todd. owned
by j. Rukin Jelks. She was a
sensation here last year and
easily won her only start at the
current meeting.
Argentine Invaders
Others named were three Ar
gentine invaders, Holandes II,
Pibe Carlitos and Rumbo, and
Due De Fer. Cali Me Lucky,
Eddie Schmidt and Terrang.
Riding assignments include
Johnny Longden on Porterhouse,
Willie Shoemaker on Social
Climber, Ralph Neves on Round
Table. Ismael Valenzuela aboard
the Poltex Stables Terrang and
Bill Harmatz on Find.
Porterhouse tuned up for the
California with q 5-length VIC
tory last week in q handicap
raced at seven furlongs. while
Find hit the winners circle in
the 6-furlong Premiere Handicap
May Q.
Round Table in Light
Weights are based on purse
money earned. Thus Porter
house. Find, Social Climber,
Holandes II and Pibe Carlitos
each will shoulder 119 pounds.
Round Table. who placed third
in the Kentucky Derby with
Neves in the saddle. sneaks in
at los pounds.
Miss Todd. with George Tani-
guchi UP. goes with ITO. and
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Call Me Lucky
carries Ill including Henry
Moreno.
Porterhouse won the Cali
fornian last year when Shoe
maker, on Swaps, misjudged the
speed, of the Llangollen color
bearer in the stretch run and
eased UP.
Shoemaker flies to New York
next week to Ride Gallant Man
in the Peter Pan next Saturday
and in the Belmont Stakes June
IYg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

LOS ANGELES. May Is (R.-
John Landy's world record in
the mile run still is intact today
and the nth annual Memorial
Coliseum Relays came of before
a crowd Of 1885 like the three
ring circus 1t was expected to
be. with these results:
Merv Lincoln of Australia
proved to be the best of q select
cast Of four sub-four minute
milers and captured the in
ltriguing feature in o time Of
4:0l.
Half miller Tom Courtney
smashed the world 88O-yard
record and in the process fiat
tened his arch rival. Arnie
Sowell. in 1:46.e.
The University Of Texas sprint
relay teams broke the existing
world records and approached
their pending records in the
440 and $50 yard relays.
Occidental Colleges four-man
team set a new world record in
the 2-mile relay. an event not
too prominent in track and field
meets. as Georgetown's winning
streak was snapped at IL straight
as the Hoyas failed to place.
In Modesto Tonight
Tonight most of the cast COM
Ipetes in the Modesto. Calf. Re-
lays. which has produced its
share Of outstanding achieve
ments.
The miracle mile held the
spotlight-until Courtney cut
loose anyhow. And while Landy's
record Of 1888 was not threat
ened, nor was the 4rminute time
shaved. the four runners from
abroad gave the fans q great
competitive race.
AnACOil WOu Atdllully WIFI
closing rush from 200 yards out
that put England's Brian Hewson
in second place. with a time OF
4:01.4.
Laszlo Tabori. Hungary's great
distance man. took third in
4:01.6. The last Of the sub
four minute milers. Derek Ibbot-
son Of England, the pre-race IA
vorite. faded to fourth after
using up his strength setting the
pace for three and q half laps
His time was 4:02.1.
Americas challengers offered
little competition, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York - Ramoi
t3.2D vs.. shantz CID.
(O-D vs.. Loes l3-3l.
Chieaao at cleveland - Donovan
(2-D W. Wynn i5-3.
Detroit at Kansas City (nIght) Poy.
tack t3-2) W.. Duren tO-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chieaso--Buhi (2-Il
Va. Kaiser u-1).
st. Louis at Cincinnati might, -
Schmidt t..n vs. Lawrence N-D OF
New York at Brooklyn--Mirer 6O-il
or Wcrtnington t3,D ys; prysdale l3;0D
t0.5D VS.. Haddix te-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
BY DICK SLAY

1t took a great record run by
Washington-Lee High Schools
varsity eight-oared crew to keep
the WI junior varsity from
stealing all the applause yester-
day at the Watergate finish line
Of the new rowing course on the
Potomac.
Trial heats in four classes OF
the 23d annual National School,
boy Rowing Championships be-
gan an hour and 40 minutes late
because Of trouble in placing the
stake boats at the start UP river.
But 1t was worth the wait for the
few hundred spectators who
fought rush-hour traffic to at
tend.
CIV High Eliminated
The WI varsity eight won its
seventh race in a row with q fin
ishing sprint which nipped Lower
Merton High from near Phila-
delphia by a half length in the
time Of 4:43 for the mile. That
clocking-if 1t is accepted by the
Schoolboy Rowing Association Of
America-shattered the regatta
record by more than II seconds.
The old mark was 5:OO.6, set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Result, y..,.rds,

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 4; chicago. 3
Boston, q; Baltic, y
Detroit At Kan. City,
postponed, rain.
Games Today
Washington ct New
York. 2 pm.
c cSisSa =. cis .s,'iiTsd
Diet. at X. c. I'M
Games tomorrow
wash. at N. Y. 2)
= pm.
Chi. 1t Cleve. az.
Boston Of BALTIC. t2l
Detroit at Kan. City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
SENATORS, l.;
YANKEES, 8

Grounded into double play for clsv
sFlisd out for Bridges in 9th.
WASHINGTON ------O lO 900 600
NEW YORK -------- O22 OIL O2x--t
Runs batted ln--LsmOn, Carey ss)
9laughter GU. Howard. 9kowron, Nc.
Doueald. Mantle Two-base hits--Mc.
Dougald, elaughter. Thrsesbase hits
Lemon. Bauer. Home run---carey. etoler
bases-Martin, Howard, Sacrifice n.y.
70 Runnels: ekowron tunassisted): Nc.
P3o o,ssId e e ssko oro ssCVron q Nc.
wsshinstoS, z New York. o. On Bases Ssss'c or
balls--on stobbs. 4: % cievenger. q
on Hyde. 4; on sturdivant. 4, etfucL
Hits--on stcSSs. 5 In rs inninss;~ Of u
clevenger, In 3h innings: Oh Hyde. )
In 2 innings Runs and earned runs
on SstSsD. -! o. fIsXnssrs s;S; q
pitshsT=By HYDE lMcDoussidj. Passss
want iS-2j. LosinG pitchsr--Stcbb S0.Sl
Umpirss-rFleherty. Chylak, Summers
4.736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25


The Dodgers. who have won
six Of their last seven, sprung
Roy Campanella loose after q
five-game stay on the bench with
an O-for-l4 slump and the big
catcher banged his nth and
sixth home runs for four RIBS
in three trips. Both were OF
Johnny Antonelli, who had won
three in q row from the Dodgers
and had been tagged for q Campy
home run only once before-back
on May (. 1853. when the south
pay was with Milwaukee. Carl
Furillo had two singles and q
home run. good for two runs that
gave him the league RBI lead
with 81. as Don Newcombe won
his fourth with a nine hitter in
his sixth successive complete
game.
Rip Repulski. Gran Hammer.
Chico Fernandez and Willie Jones
homered for the Phillies and
Rookie Jack Sanford, who won
his NTH with relief help. Repul.
skis smash came with two on a.
Bob Friend lost his fourth. Um-
pire Stan Landes thumbed out
~ Pirates. who heckled his calls
behind the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Results yesterday
Evening star., 1957-04-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The controversy about the
origin of ok" has continued
for more than half a century
and it shows no sign Of abating.
AS we noted a few weeks ago.
lat least two Presidents of the
United States were involved in
this matter-President Wilson,
when he tried to insist on the
spelling "Okeh." and President
Van Buren,. from whose "Old
Kinderhook" political club the
initials probably came.
But even though Allen Walker
Reads researches, first pub
Ilished in l94l. pretty definitely
prove that Van Buren's "OK."
club first brought the phrase to
the popular fancy, other theo-
ries still are circulated. includ-
ing this one from C. w. Foss Of
Toledo:
Way back some 65 years ago"
he writes. when railroad teleg-
raphers began receiving orders
by sound, it became necessary
Ito acknowledge receipt of such
orders and "all correct" was the
signal given tor the purpose.
Soon 1t shifted to % for all
and * for correct So OK
came into use and has been so
used ever since
Now there's at least one flaw
in this particular word history,
and that's the fact that "OK"
was In widespread use long be-
fore 1890. when Mr.. Foss says
railroad telegraphers first started
using it. Quite possibly the
telegraphers picked it up then,
but 1t had been widely used be-
fore.
My correspondent goes on to
report an interesting and rather
more plausible story behind an
other common expression. 1.-THE
designation ham operator al
ways indicated a slow. sluggish
Mores sender" he writes, "one
whose transmission would at
times be unreadable. When
called a ham he could be in
duced TO wake up and send
clearly. because he would realize
that all the other operators
would be laughing at him. It's a
peculiar fact that nowadays all
amateur operators seem to have
adopted the name of ham
probably not knowing these
facts"
| Well. that's an interesting
theory. Now. from one retired
telegrapher tradio, in my case)
Evening star., 1957-04-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Can you spot the flaw in Miss
Brash's play which cost her the
contract in today's deal? The
opening lead was the five of
spades. Mr.. Dale won with the
king and Miss Brash played the
ten.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AJ92
VKl06
oJ1075
%652
WEST EAST
tMrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
AA8653 AK74
V932 0Q854
oK86 oQ92
%97 @K83
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AQ10
0AJ7
DA43
%AQJl04
The bidding:
South West North Eas
IL Pass 10 Pas.
3NT AL pass
The seven Of spades was re-
turned and Mrs. Keen elected Il
play low and let the queen win
She was afraid her king of dia
monds was not quick entry
She felt sure her partner ha,
another spade left. so that if h,
could get in once more the bal
ance Of the spade suit could b.
run Immediately.
After winning the second tricl
Evening star., 1957-04-30
BOY AND GIRL

Miss Brash led a small heart to
dummy's king, returned a club
and finessed the queen. which
held. She then cashed the ace
of clubs. but the king failed to
drop. Hoping for a miracle. she
led another club.
Mr.. Dale won with the king,
returned his last spade and his
partner ran of three fast tricks
lin that suit to put the contract
down one.
| AS is often the case. success
depended upon a slight and ap-
parently immaterial change in
the play. After her unwarranted
Jump to three no-trump Miss
IBrash hardly deserved a chance
for nine tricks, but she had II
lust the same.
All she had to do was to play
lher queen Of spades under the
king at trick one. Now If Mrs
{ Keen ducked the second spade
5 as before. the jack could be
played from the board and that
: would be the vital second entry
D to dummy. Miss Brash could
!. then take two club illnesses in
: stead of one. bringing in the en-
). tire club suit without loss.
i It is interesting to note thai
e Mr.. Dale could have fouled ur
: this line Of play by dropping 9
e low spade on the first trick, fore.
ing Miss Brash to win anC
k making sure that dummy woulc
never have a spade entry. But
that was practically an impos.
Isible play for him to make
against a bidder like Miss Brash
After all. she might have beer
in there on something like tht
ten-eight doubleton and in thai
case he would be losing the op.
portunity for his side to run thu
first five tricks.
Distributed BY McNsusht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1957-04-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IT would rather be a serv-
ant in the house of the Lord
than sit in the seat of the
mighty" said a former Vice
President Just before he died
one year ago today. Who said
this and under which President
did he serve as Vice President?
2-Was the general public al
lowed to listen TO the inaugural
address Of our first President ir
New York City. 168 years age
today?
3-One hundred years after
Washington's first Inauguration
the President and his immediate
predecessor spoke at the centen-
nial celebration in New York
City. Who were these two Presi-
dents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1957-04-30

to another-SK. And. for the
benefit of the uninitiated. SIX is
telegraphic shorthand for lend
of transmission"
Released hy the Eel Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Devon Park Given
Magazine citution

Weiss & Stolar today report
ed American Builder Magazine
has designated a house in its
Devon Park development for an
award Of merit for construction,
The development is midway
between Mclean and Falls
Church on Great Falls street at
Lemon street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
! out being seen Or OPENING the

out being seen or opening the
door.
A speaker arrangement also
permits conversation so the
identity of the caller can be
established.
Installation is quite simple,
with diagrammed instructions.
The device fits any door from
5s-inch to 2-inch thick. It is
shield shaped, finished in at
tractive brass. The size Is APP
proximately 7-inch by 51a-inch.
= 4 y
For further information,
please write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200. The Star Building. In
close self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Winners Chosen

Benson-Joyce Realty Co.,
College Park, has awarded two
portable radios to winners
drawn by Mayor Charles r.
Davis as part Of its participa-
ton in Operation Showcase, :"
Q county promotion sponsored
by the Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce. VIM
ners were H. E. Benson, 4524
Albion road, College Park, and
Miss jeanette Cotton, 74I6
Tilden street, Belle Mead. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
: ARYLAND-

FIRST PRESENTATION - SPRlNGFIELD'S FINEST VALUE!
BEST LOT IN THE ENTIRE AREA-PRIcEp AT Ssl 500
OWNERS UNEXPECTED TRANSFER coMPELs lMMED.
sALE!-seI5 KNoLLWooD pRIvE-oPEN SAT. 6 SUM-,
l-s-You must see the interior to understood lovely big
home is Absolutely pert eond Full center hail. Separate din.
Beautiful uleIee kit bedrms. bcths Immense full
basement Oversize Large covered patio Gorgeous lot
6Sxl37 the choice high spot Of the community Nice
Public poroehu schools Kenwood Club Moss Ave- Ext
Cromwell Dr.; right TO HOLLYWOOD; right to home.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHITE
BRK. RAMBLER IN HILlMEAD-ASKING S2o,e5o.-6io5
TEMPLE STREET-oPEN SUN. l-5-immoeulcte home a
beautiful bdrms ond bath LIST floor big bdrms and
both roushed End floor Basement Large porch
Gorgeous lot 60xl50 $500 down. buy with balance in
25y FLA oon Brudey Blvd to Ridge Rd right to Temple lett
to home.
GREENAcRES-WHAT OTHER COMMUNITY OF HOMES
PRICED IN THE TEENS HAS so MUCH TO oFFER3-3-
stDRM. WHITE BRICK COLONIAL WITH SLATE ROOF
JUST OVER D. c. LINE NOT FAR FROM 'WooDY'S" AND
THE BIG CHEVY CHASE SHOPPING cENTER-sHoRT
WALK TO POPULAR WESTBRooK ELEMENTARY-5s25
ALLANDALE RoAD-oPEN SUM-. l-5-AetuoIy there ore
communities price ronse ot offer greater advantages
family living Attractive in full basement hot hos
oyooY and outside enrOnee Large reo covered poc delight
fully private Dshwuher Nicely undse0ped level lot Will
slider 81 800 down with balance 25yeur FLA Trust Wis
Ave River R seOr ROebuek bear left River Rood ond
continue Western Ave. approx blocks to Greenwoy Dr.
left on Greenwuy blocks to Aondoe. left to home.
BErHEsDA-sIG 4-BEDRooM, s-BATH BRICK COLONIAL
ON NEARLY K-AcRE-coNVENIENT FOR MIN. AND
FRANKLIN sTREET-oPEN SUN. I-s-BeoutifuI neishbor-
hood Every convenience Full center hail. Breakfast Large
den iosls su,n sOrOSe GbuOu: big barbecue pOo Heuy
OWNER LEAVING CITY Conn Ave Ext to frunku left to home.
SPARKLING BEAUTY IN EVER POPULAR wooDAcRES-
BIG DEN AND POWDER ROOM on lsT FLooR-s LARGE
BEDRMS, BATHS ON 2ND.-MID 20s-Sl980o. IS
YR 5h % FIRST TRUST LOAN AVAlLABLE-59o7 Dew
oNSHRE DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY, l-5-Fifty Thousand
dollars will buy YOU nicer iomy environment! No
Of money buy neoer eIeone home Separate dining
Full bright powder dry basement Big screen porch Goose
Storm windows Beautiful setting huge lot Public and
pooehio schools Moss Ave. extended. to weIbo right to
Woodoeres Dr.. left to Deyonshire and home
BETHESDA A. TERRIFIC CHARM! NEAR ST. JANE De
cHANTEL CHURCH AND ScHooL-ASKlNG Si5,9So-
57o3 WYNGATE DRIVE-oPEN SUN. l-6-There ore very
few homes in this price onee thut tremendously appealing
and hove such beauty Of setting Includes bedm plus puneed
den Recreation Beokfos Old Georgetown Rd to
Wynente Dr.; left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
New Device
|UnIocks Door
From Inside
BY D. M. DERWIN

A new locking device. a safety
lock that is claimed to be bur-
glar-proof. has recently been
developed and is now being
marketed. This lock cannot be
opened from the outside. It
provides protection even for
doors with glass panels, since a
prowler has no means of OPEN
ing 1t, even If the glass is
broken for a forced entry.
The lock is installed on the
inside Of an exterior door with
one-way slotted head screws.
To open the lock from the in
side, insert the key and make a
quarter turn. then slip pack the
bolt by hand. Two keys come
with each lock. These should
be kept somewhere near the
door but not within reach of
the door.
Two styles, a flush mount
and a strike plate. are available
in either brass or chrome.
Door Lookout
A new home safety device
lauded by police enables the
housewife to see q caller with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

FIRST Observation-Disclosures MAR PARK-oFF MASS
AVE. NEXT TO sUMNER-LoW. Low 2o's-5so2 MA
MAkAGAN RoAD-oPEk SUN. Is Lovely 5bdrm. brk.
Colonial with hecvy root We believe there onothe
home the market in comparable neohbohoOd nice for the
money Beoutful condition STFLooR Law Dhwosher DISPOSED
Lovely poneed obove ground with picture window and
bo Large porch Splendid lot with mony big shode
and large enclosed yard oltowo eorpeins Public ond
poroeho schools viii consider s. 700 down with balance
5-y. FLA. Loom Moss. Ave- Ext. post Sumner Entrance to
MoFhn Dr.. left 10 Nomokoson; right to home.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
s27 18th St. NV. Realtors and Builders Dl. 7-l4ll
Maryland Office: 7S4s Wisconsin Ave., OIL. 2-7006
Virginia Office: 242o Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-sol2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
STATE. SOCIETIES
Mystery Is Mood
OF MQrdi Grus Boil

planning dances for next week
end.
To honor distinguished Ken
tuckians here VINO are serving
in a judicial or quasi judicial
capacity, and their wives. the
Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will give a reception and
ball in the Burgundy Room of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
Friday evening.
The honorees are retiring
Supreme Court Justice STAN
ley F. Reed and Mrs. Reed;
Assistant Judge Advocate Gen.
eral of the Army. Maj. Gen.
George Hickman, and Mrs.
Hickman; Foreign Claims
Commissioner Pearl Carter
Pace. and Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Kenneth Tuggle
and Mrs. Tuggle.
Dancing will be from 10
o'clock to one In the morning,
with music by Ralph Graves
and the Dave Williams Or
chestra.
The Georgia colony here will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Who will be queen of the
Louisiana State Society's an
nual Mardi Gras Ball a week
from Saturday?
True to Mardi Gras tradi-
ton. her names to be kept a
secret until the festival night
then she will be unmasked
and introduced by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. But for the very
curious. here's a clue: She's
fair and pretty and practiced
in royalty"
The identity of the king,
a top executive of the Loui-
siana forest products industry,
repeatedly will be revealed the
morning of the 23d.
The grand ball, to be held
in the Mayfiower Hotels main
ballroom, will climax two days
of celebration and will more
closely parallel the New Or
leans variety than in years
past.
This time, for example, the
society is bringing from New
Orleans the noted Dixieland
band, the Famous Door Five,
to provide the best in ragtime
rhythms. And there will also
be Mystic Krewe" for call
out" dances. tTheSe care
fully-masked men-about 100
Of them-will call upon GER
tain ladies to dance and pre-
sent them with favors.)
So spectacular does this af-
fair, already a sellout, promise
to be that arrangements have
been made to film it for
Louisiana television stations.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend. among
them a number Of prominent
Louisianans and Washingto-
mans.
+
Some other Southerners are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

pay tribute to their congress
sional delegation the following
evening at a reception and
dance in the West Ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel.
New Senator Herman Tai
madge and Mrs. Talmadge
have accepted, and Senator
Richard Russell and Mrs. Rus
sell as well as the Representa-
tives and their wives, are also
expected.
The McWilliams Orchestra
will play for dancing from
$3.50 to / O'Clock.
4 Il X
Two banquets are in the
offing. The first will be given
by the Society of Virginia for
the States Attorney General, j.
Lindsay Almond, Friday, Feb
ruary %. and the second by the
North Carolina Society for
Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges
Saturday, February %.
X X X X
Now a note from the North:
The Illinois State Society will
act as host at the Washington
international Center. 1870
Rhode Island avenue NV,
from 8 to II o'clock Tuesday
evening. This is the first time
a State group has served in this
capacity. All members of the
society are invited to be pres
ent.