davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Totals IS 247 Totals 30 IL ~ IL
s Maxed o aSr tor merrt II IN o TN
3 Ran for Anderson in 9TH.
4 Ran for Bouchee in Sth.

4Ran for Bouchee in Sth.
Grounded out for Miller in 9th.
St. Louis - OLE 900 010- 4
Philadelphia i24 l0I IIx-1I
Runs = Blasingame, Dark. Boyer,
Jackson Ashburn (3l Hammer, Bou-
chez (2l, Blaylock. Repulski. Harmon,
Lonnett. Fernandez Errors-Hearn,
Scho1eld. Jones. Moon. Runs batted in
l-Landrith, Lonnett (2), Fernandez
(2), Musial. Cunningham, Hammer t2l.
Jones. Bouchee, Moon, (Ashburn scored
on wild pitchl. Hammer and Blaylock
scored on errors. Three-base hits
Hammer. Ashburn. Home runs-Lon-
nett. Fernandez. Bouchee. Stolen base
-Ashburn. Sacrifice-Hamner. Sacri-
fee fiies--Moon. Jones, Lonnett, Fer
nandez. Double plays--Schofield to
Blasingame to Musial; Fernandez to
Bouchee t2). Left on bases-St. Louis,
Ia: Philadelphia, e. Bases on balls
on Jackson. 2: of Wehmeier. /: of
Miller. g. OF Hearn. 2. Struck out
BY Wehmeier, /: by Merritt. by Mil
Ter, .: by Hearn. 4 Hits-Off jackson.
4 in 2 innings: OF Wehmeier, in 9
innings: OF Merritt. . in innings:
earned runs-Of jackson. 6-5; of
Merritt. Ill: on Miller, 81: OF Hearn.
4-3; of Wehmeier. 90 Wild pitches
Jackson, Wehmeier. Winning pitcher
Hearp (4-1. Losing INSTRUMENTATION
(10-bl. Umpires-Bsker. Dascoli. Sc
cory, Landes. Time-2:40. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
TIGERS, i0-7; ORIOLES, 7-6

Totals SO z 2413 Totals 80 II 81 IA
Flied out for Ceecarelli in 9TH.
Ran for Kuenn In Sth,
3 Ran for Boiling in Sth
Hit into doubleplay for Boone In
Sth.
baltimore ------- olO 100 600 .
RIns-rriandos. KeIi. Bcros. BoIIins.
Bertoia, futile CD. wilson. Sanford.
man, Boros. Runs batted in-Bride-
weser, Kell. Maxwell CD, Boone, Hoeft
90, Porter. Kuenn. Boiling, futile
Home runs--KeIl. Hoeft (2), sacrinces
Goodman. Sacrifice n.y..
Boone. Double plays-Kell TO Boyd
Kell to Gardner to Goodman. Left on
basesGBaltimors; g; Detroit. 2. Bases
Struck out-By Hoeft, /. .Hits-on
Brown, 8 in 4 innings faced ! batter
in 5th); on Ceccarelli, 4 in 2 innings;
on Wight. 4 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Brown, 60; OF Cocoa
20. wild pitches-Brown Ceccarelli.
Winning pitcher-Hoeft cd. Losing
pitcher-Brown (2-5l. Umpires-Rice.
Rommel, Stevens. Napp. Time-2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BASEBALL
Continued from Page Ala

NoeHoCu rum rage AIS
played it close to the vest al
III from the first inning until
the ninth when Pafko drove in
a run with an automatic dou-
bic of the left field wall that
a fan caught. After Cine
Cimoli walked to open the
ninth, Hodges hit Bob Bulbs
first pitch into the left field
stands. Red Schoendienst had
accounted for Milwaukee's first
run with a homer.
Cincinnati came from behind
with six runs on eight singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
GIANTS, 8; CUBS, s

Totals 441lx34l5 Totals 43 10 20 is
homered Tor Hillman in 4th.
/ s %;nlked i ,or T 1Sn,s, IN 7th. -.
) Grounded out for i1 o'co un in 9TH
= Singled for Westrum in 9th.
- Hit into double play for Neemsn
Struck out for Lovn in 18th.
rvs Wske eSt td 5pr sliysrn IN Is,s
One out when winning run scored.
New York - zoo zoo 0SSS COS
Runs;-Walls, Tanner. Long, Kim
dali. Morgan. speake. Lockman I2l,
Antonelh, Mays, Thompson (2), Spen.
ser; Sauer. Error-Bressoud, Runs
patted in-Lockman (3), Thomson.
Mueller. Bressoud, Mays 9S). Two Two.
base hit-Spencer. Home runs-Lock-
man go. Thompson, Long, Speake
Mays. Sacrihce-Banks. Sacrifice flies
-Bressoud, Banks. Double plays
to Lockman: Spencer to BressoHd 10
Lockman. Left on bases-Chicago. 10:
New York. q. Bases on balls-Off
Kaiser, ,: on Lown, /; OF Brosnan,
! on Crone, 3; on Mccormick, /:
On q G 81 sp1snd |; Struck Ogt-By Lown,
Mccormick, 2; BY Grissom. 5. Hts
on Hillman. 5 in 3 innings; OF
Kaiser: in .31s innings; of Lown,
3 in 33s innings; OF Brosnan, / in
of Mccormick. 3 in 21s innings: OF
Worthington, o in 2s inning; Oh Girls
som. 4 in 8 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Od Hillman, 20; of Kaiser.
~ ~; of LoEn; 2.2; % Brosnen, 20;
OF Worthington. 90; OF Grissom.
90 Hit By pitcher-By Mccormick
(Walls), Wild pitch-McCormi VIM
ning piteher-Grissom l2-2l. Losing
more Smith, Donatelii. Time-3 SO.
Attendance-5.727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE soX, ga; YANKS, Is
Iran for Lands in 9th.
2Htruck out for ShantZ In 9TH.

Iran for Lands in 9th.
2Struck out for ShantZ in 7th.
New York 900 100 00O-1
Chicago 00l 0O2 O0x-3
Runs-Berra. Fox, Rivera, opposite.
Errors-Richardson. Runs batted in
case hits-RiVera Stolen base-Riy-
era Sacrifice-Howard. Phillips. Left
on bsses-New York IS: Chicago. 10.
Bases on balls-Off Pierce. /; Shantz.
! Struck out-By Pierce, z: BY
Shantz, 2, D.tmar, !. Hits-Off
Shantz. o in g innings, off Ditmar, 2
In 2 innings Runs and earned runs
shantz (3-2l. Ditmar 900, Pierce
1-1J Hit bv pitcher-Shantz Foxl.
pitcher-Shantz f9-2). UmpireS-
Berrv, Tabscchi, Mckinley, Soar. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
/ Ran for Cerv in 9th.
2 Ran for German in 9th.
3 Grounded for Heise in 9th.

GROUNDED Tor delse IN Vtn.
washington 1890 900 020 DOL.
Kansas City ----- O02 O26 O1x-11
Runs batted in-Ramos CThrone-
berry scored on throwing error in
Cerv go, Lopez, Martyr. Two-base
hits-Bridges, Thompson, Martyr,
hit--Held. Home runs-Noren (2l.
Stolen bases-Martyn, Sacrifice fly
Lopez. Double plays-Bridges to Run
neis to Becauer; DeMaestri to Hunter
to Noren. Left on Observation-Disclosures
6: Kansas City, o. Bases on balls
on { Ramos, q; o. Hsise; |; Of German n
2; by German, i. Hits-on Ramos, s
in ms; AZ innings of German, 9 I in
Of Morgan, 2 in innings; of Heise,
in "a ipn sIiuv Runs a. and Gear earned :
2-2; OF Clevenger, go: on Morgan,
IL; on Hsiss III w.t. HIT BY p pi.cher-
German i2-2l. Losing pitcher-Ramos
cd. Umpires--Flaherty. Chylak,
Summers, Honochick. Time-2:17. At
tendance-10 ,032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

3 intentionally passed Tor SawatSki
in 9th
None out when winning run
scored
Milwaukee 100 600 OO1-2
Brooklyn - 100 900 002-3
Cimoli, Hodges. Errrors-Maglie, Gil
liam. Runs batted in-Schoendienst,
Snider, Pafko, Hodges (2). Two-base
hits-Neal. Tore go, Pafko. Home
neutrality-suspicious., Hodges. Sacrifices
thinner to Gillian Left on bases
Milwaukee, g.; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on
balls.-of Bull. 3; of Podres, /.
Podres, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Bull, 3-3: OF Mag
lie, III; of Podres, III. Winning
pitcher-Podres (7-3). Losing pitcher
Bull (9-6). Umpires-Burkhart
German. sudoi, Dixon. Time-2:I4.
Attendance-2O.S71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

3 Ran for Woodling in Sth.
Hit into double play for Stone in
9th.
Boston 1Ol 900 600 4
Cleveland -------O13 O22 O9x-17
Runs-Piersall (2i, White. T. Will
liams. Smith GU, Avila go, Woodling
(2), R. Williams. Wertz. Colavito a..
Maris, Nixon, Strickland, Pitula. Err
rors-Wertz, White, Smith. Malone.
Stephens, Jensen. Runs batted in
stephens, Piersall, T. Williams (2D,
Maris (2). Nixon CD. Pitula (2l. Wertz
l2l, Colavito, Strickland (2l, Avila (2l J.,
strickland scored on Stephens error
in Sthl. (Avila scored on Jensen's wild
throw in 8th). (Colavito scored on
double play in 2dl. Two-base hits
Colayito. Avila. Home runs-Piersall,
T. Williams. Sacrifice fiies-Colavito,
WertZ. Double plays-Gernert to Klaus
to Sisler; Sisler to Gernert Console to
KLAUS TO Gernert; Avila to Strickland
to Wertz Left on bases-Boston, 3;
Cleveland. s. Bases on balls-Of
Sisler, ?; of Minarcin, /: on Stone. s:
of Pitula, 5. Struck out-By Sisler. / /;
by Stone, 2, by Pitula, 2. Hits-Oh
Sisler, Q in ga innings: OF Minarcin.
in u innings; of susce, Z in 2
innings; on Stone, in innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Sisler, "A !;
OF Minarcin, 90; OF Pitula, 4-3: of
Susce, 4-3; OF Stone. 90 Winning
pitcher-Pitula (2-1l Losing pitcher
--Sisler (7-5). Umpires-Umont, Papa
rella. Hurley. Time-2:42. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
INDIANS, 3-l7; RED SOX, "a

Totals 80 7x26 10 Totals 80 5 gil
Ran for Williams in sth.
2 Ran for Woodling in 9th.
3 Ran for Wertz in 9th.
Hit into force play for Carrasauei
IN 9th.
Hit sacrifice ny for Brown in 9th
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Boston ----------- 900 oil 000--2
Cleveland - 100 900 002-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Runs-T. williams. Console Smith
r. Williams Colavito.. Errors-Jensen.
Zauchin. Runs batted in-Daley, VIII
liams. Wertz Ca, Altobelli Two-base
hits-Brown, Daley, Console, Wood
Sacrifce---Colavito Sacrifice fiy-Al-
tobelii Double plays-Carrasque to
Avila to Wertz: Avila to Wertz. Left
on bases--Boston. 8; Cleveland, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Nixon, 2; of
BY Lemon. 5. Runs and earned runs
of Nixon, 3-2: of Lemon, 20. Hit
by pitcher-By Nixon (Woodling).
Winning. piteherv-Lemon (6-S). Los
ing pitcher--NiNon t6-5). Umpires--
Hurley. Umont, Paparella. Time-2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
SECOND GAME

Totals 72412 Totals 80 20 81 IA
Popped out for Minarcin in 5th.
Hit home run for Susce in eth.
3 Ran for Woodling in Sth.
4 Hit into double play for Stone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, z

Totals 35 x24 Z Totals 20 8 81 IL
Fouled out for Maglie in 9TH.
> Ran for Tore in 9th.
3 Intentionally passed for Sawatski
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09
burreN Memorial News

file Woody, Mrs. Dell Ander-
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn,
Mrs. Barbara Martin and
baby girl, Mrs. Cora Wilson,
Mr.. Holm Craggett, Mr..
James O'Neal, Miss Lettie
Green, Mrs. Lille Wilson,
Mrs. Ethel Peoples and baby
girl, Mrs. Maurice Foster and
baby boy, Mrs. Yvonne Tins
ley, Mrs. Bessie Strange and
baby girl, Mr.. John S.
Thompson, Mr.. Clarence Sta
piles, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mr..
Clifton Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Elsie Jane
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09
Your Health
Or. M. MAURICE RYANS
TT


Subject LARYNGITS-( inflammation of the boxl.
Accute upper respiratory infections such as the com
mond cold tonsil pharyngitis and sinusts the
frequent of inflammation the arynx In
clement weather. excessive of the voice, inhalation
irritating materials and poor diet predsposing
tors.
Unnatural change of voice is usually the most promi
nent symptom Patients suffer and
loss of voice. together with sensation tickling
and constant urge to clear the throat
Treatment consists of of voice. liberal ngeston of
fluids and if indicated cough syrups may be given
eve the cough Steam inhalation soothing and often hast
recovery Antbiocs usually necessary destroy
causative germs.
Next week shall discuss the common cold
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09
WALKER SAVING CLUB

The Walker Saving Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hairston, 1888 Rugby Blvd,
Wednesday, February 81, at
5 pm, with the president,
Mrs. Essie Miner, presiding.
After routine business, two
birthdays were observed, Mrs.
Evelyn Jones' and Mrs. Lucy
Pittman's. Their cards and
gifts were presented by Mrs.
Georgia Epps. (Due to the i'll
ness of Mrs. Pittman, Mrs.
Hattie l.. Williams received
the honors for Mrs. Pittman.)
The members were then
ushered into the dining room
to a lovely repast. Those
present were Mrs. Georgia
Epps, Miss Mary Hairston,
Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. An
nabelle Waddell, Mrs. AIDE
laide Simms, Mrs. Essie Mil
ner, Mrs. Hattie Williams,
Mrs. Sara Brown, Mrs. Bessie
Patterson and Mrs. Fannie
Kyles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09

Admissions and dischares
from February 25 through
March 3:
Admissions: Master Her
bert White, Mrs. Yvonne
Tinsley, Mr.. Robert Reeves,
| Mrs. Gertrude Easterly, Mr..
James Garrett, Little Harry
Royal, Mrs. Helen Saunders,
Mrs. Virginia Raines, Mr..
Burt Phifer, Mrs. Geraldine
Goode, Mr.. Clifton Lewis,
Mrs. Maurice Foster, Mrs.
Bessie Strange, Mrs. Beatrice
Brooks, Mrs. Daisy Childress,
Mr.. Manon Clayton, Mr.. Cen
eral Ross, Mrs. Florine Wood,
Little Linda Hubbard, Mrs.
Barbara Martin, Mrs. Marian
Craggett, Miss Lettie Green,
Mr.. Charlie Stanfield, Mrs.
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ell
sic Jane Pritchett, Mrs. Mao
mi Hairston, Mr.. James Hen
ry Coward, Mrs. Florine
Thornhill, Little Mary Grant,
Little Carolyn Basham, Mrs.
MARCEL Banks, Mrs. Mary
Kirby Myers, Mr.. Lee An
drews Burris, Little Eloise
Wilson, Mr.. Fred Perkins,
| Mrs. Lucy j. Craig, Rev. G..
j. Jones, Little Nathaniel
Page, Mrs. Dollie Franklin,
Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Ma
BILE Miner, Mrs. Gertrude
Easterly, Mrs. Julia Lewis,
Little Dulane Robinson, Rev.
Benjamin Law, Miss Ernest
| inc Barksdale.
Newborn: Carl and Yvonne
Tinsley (M) 2-26; S/Sgt.
Bishop and Maurice Foster
(M) 2-26; Alonzo and Bessie
Strange CD 2-27; Arthur and
Beatrice Brooks (M) 2-27
Raleigh and Barbara Martin
CD 2-28; Melvin and Dollie
Franklin (M) 3-3; Willie and
Frances Smith (M) 3-3.
Discharges: Mrs. julia
Hale, Little Robert Hancock
Mrs. Madgie Williams, Mrs.
Kathleen Turner, Mr.. Leroy
Johnson, Mr.. Jack Hill, Mr..
Willis Minnis, Mrs. Lillian
Blow, Mrs. Beverly Gentry,
Mrs. Viola Saunders, Mr.. Wal
ter Rose, Mr.. Albert Hend-
| rick, Mr.. William Nicholas,
Little Beverly Wright, Little
Herbert White, Mrs. Norma
Thompson and baby girl, Mrs
Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Marlena
Dickerson and baby boy, Mr.
Luther Richie, Mrs. Helen
| Saunders, Mr.. Howard Fin
ney, Mrs. Lenora Kemp, Mr.
| Jimmy Whorley, Mrs. Beulah
Hairston, Mr.. Ralph Cooper
| Little Harry j. Royal, Mrs
Geneva Ford, Mrs. Gertrude
Fasterly, Miss Eutha Hask
ms, Mr.. Willie Gray, III, Lit
tie James f.. Gilbert, Little
Elton r. Gilbert, Rev. J. w
well, Little Claude
Woody, Mrs. Naomi Hairston
! Mr.. Robert Reeves. Mrs IF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09

whole northern community, a large degree reflects
its attitude.
NEGRO REGISTRATIONS
LIES survey of northern discrimination practices
against Negroes also reveals:
LIN many places in the North, Negro doctors and
patients denied medical facilities. Using Chi
cago example LIFE says that there are Negro
surgeons any of that ctys II private hospitals excep
the Provident Negro hospital Only half dozen of
these private hospitals accept Negro patients apprec
able numbers though % per cent if Chcagos popua
ton Negro and the city has ordinance forbddng
pital discrimination.
2.-Whie qualified Negro engineers find reader &C
acceptance the North than any other group
in spite of their high incomes and educational advantages,
thep into the problems buying housing plague
other Negroes.
3.-Negro real estate find few attractive houses
anywhere for their ilens and seek open for
Negroes But there many kinds obstacles placed in
their way the country while of the
National Association of (whose
bers the only permitted to call themselves rea
tors) allow membership to Negroes most
Jim Crow.
4.-No top American symphony orchestra employs any
Negro Negroes sing at the Met
ropoan Opera and have often appeared vocal sooiss
with orchestras Negro conductor Dean Dixon many
rave decade ago for his guest appearances with
the New york. Philadelphia and Boston symphonies I'm
able to find regular post the u S. Dixon has had tC
conduct 1949 and permanent conductor
of the Gothenburg Symphony in Sweden.
5.-Day laborers into problems too. In New York
though some 5000 of the city workers Negroes
favored occupations such checkers cooper carpenters
eiphers and watchmen After five years of argument il
Cleveland qualified Negro has yet to receive his unor
card Some large such the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen and the National Postal Transport Associ
alton still have bars up against Negroes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09

Ads in The Tribune are proof
that those merchants appre-
ciate your business. Let The
Tribune be your shopping
guide"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09

Pritchett, Mr.. Roscoe Leaver-
sy, Mrs. Dorothy Hodnett,
Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs. Mari
an Craggett, Mr.. Sam Wade.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-09
Northern Discrimination
Continued from first page)

real estate men, builders bankers home sellers
home buyers These groups represent large part of tn
whole northern community and to large degree reflect
its attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va.--With
Thanksgiving under its belt.
which had to be let out a
notch after the heavily
loaded holidays, the Virginia
countryside is taking a big
breath before the rush Of
the Christmas holidays starts.
Most Of Thanksgiving Day
itself. for the Middleburg
hunt followers. and their
children. was celebrated in
and around Foxcroft School.
Miss Charlotte holland. head
mistress Of Foxcroft. has
kept Middleburg busy So
cially, for many years with
q day Of traditional activity.
The Middleburg Hunt meets.
weather permitting. ct the
orse-show grounds on the
schools campus at 10 o'clock
in the morning with a ire
mendous field made up Of
It's usual followers. all the
Foxcroft girls who are al
lowed to hunt. many Of their
parents who come down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

general of the Military
District Of Washington, will
be guest speaker and will be
introduced by Mrs. Mccall
lines. Mrs. Van Houten wifi
also be q guest Of honor.
Three members of Gen.
Stonewall jackson Chapter.
who are among the newly
elected division officers. Mrs.
Freeman Lee III. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Francis Boswell.
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Virginia r. Collier. historian,
will be in the receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

short basketball dresses,
whipping around too fast TO
get cold.
A supper is given at Fox
croft Thanksgiving night for
the parents and alumnae,
most Of whom stay around
Middleburg through the long
week end. The Spur and
Spoon, on the Foxcroft
grounds. overfiows with
them: the Red Fox in Mid
dleburg has hardly a room
left; the Colonial Inn is
always a popular spot, and
private homes in the Mid
dleburg and Upperville areas
are always in demand.
Foxcroft Is one spot whose
lure is stronger than ira
ditional Thanksgiving at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Debutante Is Queen
During the Holidays

breaths again until after
January ?.
Among the parties planned
Is a dance to be given on the
2lSt by DR.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rogers for her daughter. Miss
Emily Beale Mclean. This
party will take place at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gustav
Huettig. jr.. will give a dance
for their daughter Alice on
the goth at the Chevy Chase
Club and the following day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eakin will
give a tea dance for his
daughter Judy Eakin. also at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Continued From Page DIS
and Mrs. Hopewell Darneille.
jr.. q VaSsar student. and
Miss Diana Chatfield Davis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Willing Pepper and q student
at Smith.
Miss Anne Emmett. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eustis Emmett.
will come out at the dance as
well as at another party Just
for her at Christmastime.
and others are Miss Janet
Marion Farr. attending We'll
lesley and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Sharon
Farr. and MISS Villa Fos-
ter FaleS. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Peck Fales.
Miss Fales Is attending Sweet
Briar and she was honored at
a tea given by her parents
last summer.
Others are Miss Margaret
Graham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stephens Graham.
and a student at Smith; Miss
Elizabeth Rodriguez, at Bryn
Mawr. and daughter Of for
mer Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Rodriguez. and
Miss Sarah Grant Hand.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hand and q student
at Smith. All three were
also presented to society at
June parties.
Representatives Daughter
Also coming out at the ball
are Miss Katherine Winthrop
Kean. attending Wellesley
and daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert VIM
throp Kean. Miss EliSalex
Ballet LaTour. a student in
Rome and daughter Of for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn. and
Miss Jane Rightor Lee. at
Smith! and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Billings
Lee.
Completing the list are
Miss Ann Farnandis Mitchell,
a senior at Holton Arms and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorsey Mitchell; Miss
Alice Anne Robinson. at
Connecticut College for
Women and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson.
and Miss Edith Van Slyck. at
Radcliffe and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Van
Slyck.
The season filled with
private parties will start on
December 20 and the debut
tantes will not catch their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Clifford Cooper
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Still
man Hall, Milton Academy.
Milton, Mass, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Ann Slope to Mr.. Clifford
Steele Cooper, jr.. Of Brook
Ign Heights, Brooklyn. N. Y,
son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cooper Of Alexandria. The
wedding took place Friday in
the Milton Academy chapel
in Milton.
The bride is a graduate OF
Milton Academy and Wheaton
College. Mr.. Cooper gradu-
ated from Ohio Wesleyan
University and Fletcher
School of Law and Diplo-
macy.
The couple will live in
Brooklyn Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
UDC to Entertain
Mrs. M0rfin.

Gen. stonewap Jackson
Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, will
entertain in honor Of Mrs.
Benjamin Y. Martin. the
newly elected president of the
District division. and her di-
vision officers at a Christmas
party at the Confederate
Memorial Hall at 2:30 pm.
on Saturday. Gen. James e.
Van Houten, commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
General Meeting

The Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club will have its gen.
eral meeting and Christmas
tea at the Woodside Meth
odist Church on Wednesday
at / pm. The Drama Sec
ton will present Traditions
at Christmas" and the Cho-
raj Group will give a program
Of special Christmas music.
The State and county ofii-
GERS Of the Maryland State
Federation Of Woman's Clubs
will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Holiday Activities
Coon ut Foxcroft

the school for q long week
end. all the local alumnae.
regardless OF which hunt
they usually patronize, and
a large group Of "cappers"
from other hunts who enjoy
this particular day at Fox
croft.
Many OF them pull out after
a few jumps. some OF them
don't take any jumps. but all
OF them come back to the
school for Miss ,charlotte's
annual hunt breakfast at The
Brick House. starting around
noon.
Traditional Battle
Following a filling Bruns-
wick stew. the recipe for
which is as closely guarded
as the Foxes guard the
Hounds. the two basketball
teams Of the school battle
out their annual Thanks
giving game. II the weather
is fair. the game is played on
the outdoor court near The
Brick House. II it's bad. they
move into the gym. but. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

snow. sleet or sun, the game
goes on with all it's prelimi-
nary pagentry. cheers. and
songs. with q gallery as intent
as that at any Ivy League
football game.
The Foxes and the Hounds
were entertained at tea at
the Van Merle-Smiths' last
week end. where their spirits
were warmed and their tum-
mics filled. Van, young and
energetic headmaster OF Fox
croft, ranges himself on the
side OF the Hounds while Miss
Charlotte remains an ardent
Fox. The girls drape the en-
trance gates of the school
with their banners and. on
the morning Of the game,
visitors are given a white or
yellow Chrysanthemum, de-
pending on which team rooter
gets to them first.
COlOrfuI Beginning
The Master OF the Mid
dleburg Hunt. still In his
hunting pink. opens the
game by driving q berib-
boned tandem team Of girls
onto the court. followed by a
parade that looks like a small
carnival ball. While specta-
tors sit. warmly wrapped in
everything from fur coats TO
horse blankets. the Foxes
and Hounds play a wicked
game. dressed in their very