davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Fort Dix Gains
Final Round in
|ArmyBasketba||

FORT MONMOUTH. N. j..
Mar. % (P.-The LIST Army.
Fort Dix team won its thnc
game and moved into the finals
of the All-Army basketball tour.
Inament here last night by NOV.
ing down the 9Th Army team
from the Preside of San Fran
cisco. $3.50.
Meanwhile. the I'd Army Fort
Eustis. Va eliminated the 5tt
Army Fort Leonard Wood. 96.
I89.
The I'd Army meets the 6tf
Army tonight in the only game
Iof the evening.
With the score 1897 at half.
time. the contest between the Isl
and 9Th Army was close unit
the final eight minutes. wher
the LIST Army went on a scoring
spree.
The 9th Army hit on only
eight of its field goals in the
second half. while the LIST Army
went for Is.
High scorer was the LIST Army's
81 Green. former Duquesne ALL
America, who Tailed 10.
The 2d-5th Army game also
was deadlocked at halftime, a.
A.. Second Army led, 74-7l, with
seven minutes to go. then they
streaked to a l5-point lead and
coaSted home.
The I'd Army won at the Free
throw line. Both teams hit or
81 of 81 field goal attempts.
High scorer was 5th Army's
Paul Judson. formerly of I'LL
'nois University, who collected &c
points. while Ken Wegner oil
Oregon University paced the win
lners with "a.
The other four starters or
the winning team tailed an ever
ID markers each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
.Storr's BoIIet Tactics
Too Much for Murphy

Rickie Starr, the so-callec
ballet dancer, whirled anc
twirled his way to victory in II
minutes over Skull Murphy
whose head-butting tactics failed
nm in last nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
On the supporting card CHIEF
Heart defeated Jim Bernard
Jerry Graham beat Len Rossi
Miguel Perez beat Larry Simoni
and Arnold Skaaland decisioneC
Jackie Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Greenaway'S Redmond will be
favored after victories at Rap
pahannock and Middleburg this
year. Mrs. William Crane, jr. S
Mexican Don, j. Dudley Clark's
Hunting Flag. William Schluse-
meyers Royal knight and Don
Patterson'S Apt Scholar round
out the list.
In the open race OF 3 miles
are A. H. Smiths Grand Chal,
William Towards The Fox, Mrs.
T. A. Randolph's Essex, George
Ohrstrom, jr.'s Irish Well, Cyrus
Manierre's Friar's Fool. Don Pat
terson's Tanner. Riccard Ohr-
strom'S Sir Archibald and E. r.
Stettinius' MianuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Equitotion School
Holds Sprino Show

The Junior Equitation School
will hold its early spring horse
Iand pony show tomorrow at Full
Cry Farm in Vienna.
The first of IL classes will be-
gin at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
REVERE. Mass.--Wesley pineapple,
Stevenson, 145. Boston, outpointed Wey-
man Dawson. 1879. Pittsburgh GO).
lon 1914. Buffalo, N Y. stopped
Davey Gallardo. 1854. Los Angeles 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Kansas City VS. Washington at Or
BROOKLYN VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
Chicago (N) vs. New York CNJ at
Cincinnati Va. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs.. St. Louis at st. Peters
Boston vs. Los Angeles tPcL) at Los
Cleveland VS. Baltimore at SCOTS
dale, Ariz.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago tAJ VS.. Washington at Or
Broofiyn vs.. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla
Chicago M VS.. Cleveland at Mesa.
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Tampa.
New York M VS.. Boston at Phoenix,
Philadelphia vs.. Kansas City at West
st Louis vs. New York "a at St,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City -. Dol 900 O0O--3 8
WASHINGTON OI0 900 O7x-S ~ /
Portocarrero, Carver 80 and Smith
ehantZ 49,: Hernandez. Shifiet tS1
clevenger t9D and Berberet Courtney
90. Winning pitcher--Shifiet. LOSING
pi'cheT--Garver
Home runs Kansas City: Lopez
Washington Plews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
.Hoyas Schedule
so Contests in
a Spring Sports

Georgetown's spring sports
team will face q total Of so con-
tests in baseball. tennis. golf and
track. according TO schedules
announced today by Jack
Hagerty, graduate manager Of
athletics.
The golfers will be without a
home course this year because
the Georgetown Prep course on
which the Hoyas used to play is
being torn up. All matches will
be played on opponents course.
March 30. Delaware: April =. at Cath
oic g. Maryland; q. Loyola l.
M!shissn id: Mount St. Mary's: IS
Washington; 20. al Gettysburg, ~ a;
Penn State ~; Nav 3. at Mount st
Mary's; :. American u y, at MARYLAND;
10 at vilanovai Z at 81, Josephs; l5
at Navy IL, at George Washington.
Tennis
can u; H.. at George Washington 10
a. Navy: IL. Virginia, l3, Noun, st
Marv.s; rs. Al Loyola May =, az Noun,
g Mary's' T., Maryland. 10 az Penn
state: 1. at Gettysburg; Il. at Haver.
ford; is. At Princeton.
Golf
April 2, at George Washington: 5. al
Gettysburg q, at Penn 5ta.e8 10. al
Loyola' l3. az Princeton; Is. at iona
May J. at Maryland. 6, ct Ouanticc
Marines y. at Navy HE EIGA al
Annapolis: II, at Virginia IS, al
Virginia Tech
April 8. at Maryland - Virginia
Military, 2627. Penn RELAYS May II
At Navy; 20, william a. Mary. June /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Each year, A. L. Ebersole
shepherds a group of Masonic
,owlers from Albert Pike Con-
iStory to the National rubber
)and duckpin championships,
held this year at Uniontown,
"a. It's an annual date, too, for
Dave Burrows, former president
md now treasurer of the Ma
ional Duckpin Congress. of
which Ebersole is executive
secretary.
Burrows wife, Becky, "goeS
along for the ride" but this time
it turned out to be more than
that. She may have returned
with a half-share in a cham
oionship.
When Carrie Fetrow of Balti-
more lost her doubles partner,
lii Young. through illness, Mrs.
Burrows substituted. She shot a
|three-game set of AS, including
a game of 1879. Her partner tai
lied 545 with game of 203.
They totaled 900. A score a few
pins under that won last year.
At this writing. it's high at
Uniontown with an excellent
chance Of remaining SO.
y X \
For ~ years the Maryland
Casualty Co. team of Baltimore
has rolled in the National Duck
pin Congress tournament, never
having missed the event. And
throughout. until the current
affair at Bladensburg. there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Jordan, VMI Stor,
Dismissed for
Military Violation

LEXINGTON. Va. Mar. 26
(P).-Bobby Jordan, one of Vir-
einia Military Institutes top
athletes. was dismissed from
school yesterday for violating a
military regulation.
VMI officials did not specify
the regulation that was broken.
Jordan said he would apply to
the Board of Visitors for rein
statement next September and
would Keep up his academic
studies during the summer in
anticipation of favorable action
by the board.
Jordan. a native of Radford,
was the Southern Conferences
top individual scorer in football
last fall with SIS points. He was
a second-team. All-Southern
Conference halfback.
Jordan also was a regular at
shortstop on the Keydet base
ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Continued From Page A-2t

injured March II while warming
up for a three-inning assignment
against the New York Giants
The injury has put his training
program back to the point where
he will have to start all over
again when he is able to resume
workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 26 (P).-

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 26 (P.-
A madcap double-overtime VIC
tory that wasn't officially sealed
until 80 minutes after the final
buzzer cleared the way today for
the st. Louis Hawks maiden
appearance in the National
Basketball Association playoff
finals.
Amid conflicting decisions by
the referees and protests lodged
by both coaches, st. Louis
whipped the Minneapolis Lakers
143-135. last night to complete a
three-game sweep of the teams
best-of five Western Division
finals.
From a post-game huddle in
volving rival coaches, Referees
Arnie Heft and Norm Drucker
League President Maurice Podo-
loft and Jocko Collins, superin-
tendent of MIA officials, emerged
a decision to disallow protest
by Coach Johnny Kundla of the
LakerS.
Alex Hannum, st. Louis coach
gladly Cancelled his own protest
lodged a few minutes before
Kundla got his own in.
Meets Boston Saturday
The upshot is that ST. Louis
tangles with Boston's Eastern
Division champions Saturday at
Boston in the opening game of
best-of-seven championship
playof.
Blurred in the haggling was
the great pressure-playing of St.
Louis Bob Petit and Slater
Martin. and the Appoint pro-
duction Of Minneapolis Bob
Leonard.
With Minneapolis leading. ia
l12, and 8 seconds left. Leonard
passed in out of bounds to Char
ley Mencel. Drucker admitted
afterward he became confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Oler, Moore Win
In AAU HundbuII

Abe Oler Of the Jewish Com
munity Center and Dick Moore OF
the YMCA advanced in the Dis
trict AAU fourwall handball
tournament last night by posting
victories In the first round in
class A singles competition at the
JCC.
Oler, seeded No. 3, defeated
Bob Sabacca of the YMCA, 1921,
I2l-l9. 2l-16. and Moore. fourth
seeded. beat Dave Kaplan tJCCJ,
.21-l3. 2l-l2.
Other results:
Class Singles
Al Boye tYMCAl defeated Dan Sui
liyan tYMcAl. s1-l5, PILLS: Jim Brown
, it,.s oHaesrs Athletic Club Dc
si-iS, Bill Lamb tPoAcj : detestsd Mart n
Lasssl ,Jccl. 2i-l5. clio; Mai Ar;
Latta tPoACl defeated Al McCullocE
tYMcAD 2l-l7. 1l-@l. 2i-7.
Class Singles
II Col Jim Strain tPOAcD defeated
LLOYD Hollanoer tJCCl, Ellis, ii-2i,
l2l-1p; Al wienEen tPOACD defea:ed Abe
HAMBURG lJccl. clio. 2l-3; Dick
Grant lJccl defeated Jack 'walnser
lCCl. 1921. 2l:14. 2l.l4, Bob Edtn;
SP9R "cG dtsasd s RSa suI hssnns1
jGeToFetown u: Meyer litter iJcci
by default over George Bowen 'GU)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

SAeO0O WIZ AAAA0CA bN0AAAC M
vision at Z o'clock tonight. Some
of the other five may enter later
The tournament lists will remain
open throughout for Washington
area bowlers.
y X
The Five Aces lived up to their
name in winning the team title
in the Washington Woman Bowl
ers Association tenpin cham
pionships at Alexandria Tenpins
over the week end. With a han
dicap of 306, they crossed 2477
to which Florence Kozina con-
tributed 426. Lee Morgan, 1868;
Minerva Reynolds, 423; Cecil
Schnurrer, 493 and May Belcher
461.
Scratch honors fell to the
Pickups at 2403. with Lii Nuttei
shooting 400. Peggy Cox. ass;
Ann May. ATS. Sybil Chandler
468 and Cathy Maschak. 5l4.
Trailing the Five Aces in the
payoff were the Majorettes, 80.
2458; Fairfax Furniture, l47-
2453; Seagoing Five, 183-2449.
Dahlgren Jets. 336-244O; Spin
ners, l59-2433; Pickups, 27-2430;
Lyle's Flowers, 84-2421; Ross
lyns. 453-2399; Doggett's Park
ing. 2l3-2396: Arcade Pontiac,
99-2395; ERGO. 273-2392; Hill
toppers. 165-2384; Yokel Strikes,
2l3-2378. and Maulerettes, ST.
2370.
Fifty-f1ve teams competed.
Starting at l pm. Saturday and
IL am. Sunday, 8 doubles and
l72 singles will roll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

star StaN fnOLo
no change in the lineup, of Lou
Muth. Sack Palmer. Stan Kemp.
Vern Cunningham and Osborne
Layne. This time, due to illness.
Layne was replaced by Morris
Pearce. The team rolled 1904.
Most consistent bowler Of the
Nationals so far is William
Braun of the Seager's Arbutus
team from Baltimore. for whom
he rolled three 1855.
When the Sam Brown Furni-
ture and Appliance team rolled
724 in the Anacostia Spillway
Major League it was hailed as
an all-timc league record. Later.
a check revealed it to be the big
gest game ever rolled at the
Spillway.
Contributors were Fosco Fat
.torini. 1903; Eddie Kerge. 1853:
Chuck Kramer, 1853: Ted Vargas,
143 and Walt Kramer. 1872.
Light schedules will prevail
in the Nationals until Saturday
and Sunday when Jack Moul-
tons plant will hum for about
IL hours each day.
Thirteen of the l8 teams in
the ERGO Mixed League will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Rhuborb Marks Action
As Hawks Gain Finals

when Mencel caught the pass at
the center line.
Drucker mistakenly ruled that
Mencel could no go into the back
court. He blew his whistle and
awarded the ball to St. Louis.
Heft overruled him and gave
the ball back to Minneapolis.
Hannum delayed the game 10
minutes with his objections and
finally made an official protest. !
The Lakers subsequently lost
the ball and Petit pitched one
in to tie the score with two
seconds to go. I
Kundla Gets in Act
Here Kundla got into the
scramble. When Mencel took the
disputed pass from Leonard, the
timekeeper licked off three Sec
onds while Mencel was BALI
handling. I
Drucker ruled. however, that
the three seconds was dead
time" because he had made an
error in Interpretation. AS a
result he had the time set back
to eight seconds.
The Lakers argued that Pettit's
basket, coming with two seconds
left, was made in time which
actually should have been already
charged off. y
Leonard saved the Lakers with
two free throws in the last two
seconds of the first overtime,
which ended 131-131, but Petit.
Martin and Cliff Hagan made
easy work of the second session.
Petit finished with IS points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Louis Due Today
To PLUG Benefit

Joe Louis was expected to
arrive here today to help pro-
mote the basketball game be-
tween the Harlem Globetrotters
and Philadelphia Sphas at $50
pm. Friday at Uline Arena.
Also expected are Rocky Mar
ciano and Jack Dempsey. Mar
ciano is due to arrive tomorrow
night and the Manassa Mauler
will check in Friday. All will
make appearances at the game.
A percentage of the gate re-
ceipts will be turned over to Louis
to help pay the former heavy
weight champions back taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Yankees Find Podres
Has Lost None of Skill

sunday, ESpoSlto mas SparKle0
in the field.
Aparicio is due back soon, but
it doesn't look like opposite will
get another shot at third base,
where Bubba Phillips has been
stationed. Phillips. converted
outfielder, looks like a cinch to
open the season at third.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P.-
Two rivals think the st. Louis
Cardinals should be a greatly
improved team this season.
Birdie Tebbetts, manager of
the Redlegs. and Johnny Tenn
pie his second baseman. based
their comments on pitching and
the acquisition of Del Ennis
from Philadelphia.
Ennis is good for 100 RIBS
or So" Temple said. and so are
Stan Musial and Ken Boyer.
No, the Cardinals don't need
much else to win the pennant."
But don't overlook US" Tenn
pie added quickly.
Tebbetts said he was i'm
pressed by the st. Louis pitchers.
especially young Tom Cheney.
BRADENTON, Fla. (P.-Man-
ager Fred Haney Of the Mil
waukee Braves says Bobby
Thomson will continue to get
equal billing with Yves Coving-
ton at leftfield throughout the
exhibition schedule.
Thomson has looked good at
the plate" Haney said.
Regarding Covington. Haney
said: Outside of that one day
when he hit three home runs.
Yves hasn't impressed me too
much with his bat"
FORT MYERS. Fla. (P1.-
Bobby Bragan. who juggled his
lineup like magician in his first
year as manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. apparently plans
more of the same this year.
Bragan says he plans to carry
10 pitchers.
II want to have some maneu-
variability and flexibility." Bragan
declared. With 10 pitchers that
will leave me with l6 other
spots"
Bragan said he expects Danny
Kravitz to be the No. catcher
but indicated he plans to pull
him frequently for a pinch-hitter
unless he can show considerable
batting improvement. Kravitz
hit .265 in 80 games with the
Pirates and had the same average
with Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York tA 900 600 oco 90 2 Z
Larsen. Byrne 49,, cicotte uD ard
Johnson Podres. Brysdale ~. Bessent
ill and campanella Winning pitcher
Descent; losing pitcher, cicotte.
Chicago M sol 010 lO2-li IL /
Cleveland 90 u04 0lO-- q y
Rush. Hillman ~ and s.lv.ra; Gray,
Mesa % Gasuue 49,. Aglirre tsl ard
Brown. Winning pitcher, Rush. lo'ins
Home runs-Chieago. Banks .. BolRer
2. CleTeland. carrasauel
N. =. M. 6iO 900 100 0O2-s 10 2
Triandos, Patton Qp; Antonelli, Rod
trum U0l. Winning Ditrhnr-Jones,
losing piteher--Consuegra.
Home runs--Nev York. Csstleman,
Sauer. Rhodes.
Boston III 900 0OO-3 p 0
How'd tPcL) 900 900 600 3 /
Susce. Spring ~ and White: O'Don-
nell, Rove 10 Gettel 80. d. Williams
90 and Koback. winning pitcher
Suscot: losing oitcher--O'Donnell
Home run-Boston. Williams.
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
burg, Fla. Cancelled rain.
Detroit Us; Chicago tAl at Tampa,
Pittsburgh VS.. Philadelphia At Clear
water. Fla Cancelled. rain
Wichita (AAl VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
denton, Fla Cancelled, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Jones Outpoints Kino

TORONTO. Mar. 26 (P. -
Ralph (Tiger) Jones of New
York last night scored a 10
round unanimous decision over
Torontos Arthur King in a mid
dleweight bout before 5000 at
Maple Leaf Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

again WHICH, AlC 10 dOLC W ASoVihC
workouts.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. (P.-
Ted Williams drove in a pair of
runs with his first homer of 1857
and q sacrifice fly as the Boston
Red Sox BANKED the Hollywood
Stars. 30. before 9,237 fans last
night.
George Susce, plagued by arm
trouble last year. held Holly
wood to three hits in the first
six innings. Rookie Jack Spring
finished up by hurting hitless
ball.
Williams connected on 4 pitch
by George O'Donnell in the third
for his homer.
TAMPA. Fla. up. = Cincin-
MATHS Redlegs haven't been able
to trade for the front Zine pitch
er they want, but Manager
Birdie Tebbetts says he's con-
tent with his present hurlers.
II have an improved pitching
staff" Tebbetts said yesterday
I'm confident our pitching is
going to be considerably better
this year"
MESA, Ariz. (P.-The Chicago
Cubs have sharpened their axe
and Manager Bob Schefting
wants to trim the roster to %
by April /. That means the
Cubs will have to cut nine players
by next Monday.
Meanwhile. the status of Dee
Fondy. veteran first baseman, re-
mains questionable. Walt Mo-
ryn and Bob Speake have been
taking turns at first. with little
or no mention of Fondy.
Scheffing says he wants Moryn
to make the grade at first anc
use Speake in the outfield be-
cause he wants both Of them ir
the lineup.
TAMPA, Fla. (P).-Sammy Es-
posito. a flop at third base fol
the Chicago White Sox last year
is making a strong bid to remain
as the teams No. utility in
fielder.
opposite has been filling in fol
injured Shortstop Luis ApariciC
and doing an excellent job. Aside
from his timely hitting. includ-
ing three hits against Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
SERVICE SCENE
BurkesEntertdinfor
New Reur AdmiruIs

Fleet, at Norfolk. and a ma
tive Washingtonian, as also
is his wife.
Talking with Capt. Moore
was another selectee, Capt.
Kleber S. Masterson, whose
wife is also a Washington
girl. Capt. Masterson, before
his new assignment to duty
here, was commanding officer
OF the U. S. S. Boston, the
worlds first anti aircraft
guided missile ship.
From Newfoundland
Probably coming the great
est distance to the conference
and last nights party was
Capt. Joseph Clifton, who is
commanding officer of Bar
rier Atlantic at Argenta,
Newfoundland. The occasion
gave Capt. Clifton the OPP
portunity to see again an old
family friend, Mr.. Bruce
Baird, president of the Ma
tional Saving e. Trust Co.
here.
Also on hand for the party
were several educators, in
GLIDING the dean of the
School Of Education at George
Washington University and
Mrs. James H. Fox, the As
sistant Dean Of Faculties at
GNU and Mrs. John F. Lati-
mer and the Professor Of
Business Administration at
the university and Mrs. Rex
johnson.
DR.. Fox said it is not UNI
usual to find as many as five
retired admirals in his edu-
cation classes, since most Of
them are working toward
credits preparing them for
teaching jobs.
Seen at the buffet in the
dining room was the only
Navy medical officer in this
years rear admiral selectee
list, Capt. E. c. Kenney,
commanding officer Of the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
who with Mrs. Kenney made
q conversational fourSome
with Rear Admiral Frank p.
Gilmore, Assistant Chief of
the Nays Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery, and Mrs.
Gilmore.
Also on hand were the
Commandant of the Naval
Gun Factory and Mrs. David
M. Tyree. the commandant
of the National War College
and Mrs. Edmund T. Wool
bridge. Marine Corps 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Merrill B. Twining
who came up from Quantico
for the two-hour reception;
and q new Marine general
ofilcer arrival to Washington.
Mai. Gen. Alan Shapley. and
Mrs. Shapley. Gen. Shapley
came here from Okinawa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY RUTH DEAN

The accent was on youth
last night at the reception
given by the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke for II of the Nays 20
newly selected rear admiralS.
Only duty at sea and over
seas kept the remainder from
coming to the party. given in
historic Admiral's House on
the Naval observatory
grounds. because the new adj
miral selectees are also here
for a briefing conference.
Guests at last nights party
were for the most part the
younger admirals in Uncle
Sans Navy, many Of them
last years rear admiral Sc
lecteeS.
But there were also a few
familiar faces. Secretary of
the Navy Thomas S. Gates,
jr., was an early arrival. He
had just flown in from
Maine where he spent last
week at their summer home
in Northeast Harbor. Mrs.
Gates stayed on for the ex-
pected birth any day now Of
their fourth grandchild. he
explained. It win be their
Oldest daughters (Mrs. Jo-
seph Ponce second child. A.
sailing enthusiast. Secretary
Gates said he spent most Of
his time out on the water.
Return From Hawaii
Looking tanned and rested
were Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. william B.
FRANKIE. Just back after three
weeks In Hawaii. For Mr..
FRANKIE. 1t was an inspec-
ton trip. and though Mrs.
FRANKIE got q rest. he adj
mitted work didn't permit
him much time for it.
The Burkes received in the
small anteroom leading into
the drawing rooms Of Ad-
miral's House, he in dress
whites and she in an attrac-
tive cocktail dress Of brown
and gold Siameses silk FASH
Toned along modified man.
DARN lines. with q single or
nament. a gold filigree or
child. at the collar.
A couple Of the rear adj
miral selectees at last nights
party are Washington area
natives. One Of them is Capt.
r. L. Moore, jr.. commanding
oficer Of the Portsmouth
IN. h Naval Shipyard. and
one Of the three engineering
duty officers. selected this
year. He is q native Of Jes-
sup, Md. Another is Capt.
Paul Blackburn. jr.. chief Of
stan TO the commander Of the
Naval Air Force, Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
British
Visitor
Is F'eted

The visiting British Minis
ter Of Supply. the Rt. Hon.
Aubrey Jones. was entertain
ed at q reception yesterday
given by Mr.. s. F. Follett,
Director General Of the
Ministry Of Supply Stan,
British Joint Services Mis-
sion.
Mr.. Jones arrived in Wash
ington Sunday and will travel
on TO the West Coast tomor-
row. From there he viii 60
to Canada.
Among those asked to yes
terday's party were the De-
putty Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Courtney
johnson, the Deputy Chief
Of Ordnance and Mrs. Hin
richs. Col and Mrs. E. NJ.
Harris and DR.. and Mrs. vii.
liam H. Martin.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Garrison Norton was
asked. as were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. A. Schoech,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. E.
Clark and DR.. and Mrs. T. J.
Killian.
Invited from the Air Force
were Assistant Secretary
Dudley Sharp, Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. r. E. Horner,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. D. L. Putt,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. c. 8. Ir-
vine, DR.. @. Valley and Col.
and Mrs. L. r. Hall and DR..
and Mrs. John r. Victory.
Among the Commonwealth
representatives asked were
DR.. and Mrs. ]. j. Green Of
See VISITOR. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

where he was commanding
general Of the Third Marine
Division.
Talking with the Shapleys
was WAVE 1t. Comdr. Louise