davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Free Throw Gives
'CoIIegions Second
Win Over 'Trotters

ST. LOUIS. April 8 (P.-A
free throw after the final gun
by Hank Nowak of Canisius
lifted the College All-Stars
past the Harlem Globe Trotters,
52-5l. yesterday for their second
victory in eight games Of a 49,
game Nationwide exhibition
basketball tour.
Nowak finished as the top
scorer for the All-Stars with Is
points. Willie Gardner topped
the Globetrotters with is.
Lennie Rosenbluth, North
Carolina All-America, hit one
field goal, then left at halftime
to return to school.
Notre Danes John Smyth
was the top rebounder and scorer
for the All-Stars in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Round Table, second choice in
the betting, had things his own
way in the $52,500 race, taking
the lead right after the start and
running away to a 4la-length
victory. 1t appeared the big bay
could have breezed home by al
most any distance he wanted,
had not Jockey Ralph Neves
eased him up.
The favored Swirling Abbey
stuck close to the leader for
awhile but Willie Shoemaker
couldn't get him up for a final
effort. Shoemaker called the
race mo contest-the winner
just galloped away from us"
Neves praised Round Table as
Kentucky Derby caliber and put
IN a strong bid for the riding
assignment. However. it's doubt
ful that he'd get it even II Round
Table makes the trip East. Neves
took over the colt after his regu-
lar jockey. Johnny Longden, was
set down with a five-day sus-
pension at midweek.
The victory - seventh in is
starts for Round Table - was
worth S24.500 to Kerr and in
creased Round Tables lifetime
winnings to $1l6.076. Kerr pur-
chased the colt from the Clai-
borne Farm in Florida last win
ter for a reported $l75,O00.
The winners time for the mile
and one-sixteenth was I:4l9s-
fastest ever for a 3-year-old at
Bay Meadows and only q Of a
second off Bobby Brocato's track
record. Bobby Brocatc is owned
by the Kerrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Cleveland to Sturt
Calder Cup Finals
With Rochester

CLEVELAND. April 8 Dr.
The Barons. and Rochester
Americans will meet here tomor-
row night in the opening game
OF the final playoh for the
American Hockey Leagues Cald-
Ter Cup.
The Barons went into the
finals by scoring twice in a 10
minute overtime period to defeat
the Hershey Bears, So, here yes
terday in the seventh game Of
the first round series between
the two teams. Rochester had
reached the finals earlier by
blasting Providence, last years
champion. four games to one in
the other flrst-round series.
Boris (Bo) Elk, the Barons'
big rookie left wing, and Fred
Glover scored the goals that gave
Cleveland its triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Comedies Runs String
To 81 Over RosewulI

TROY, N. Y, April 8 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales came from be-
hind to turn back Ken Rose
wall, 6-8. 60. Ga yesterday
and run his string Of victories to
80 in the pro tennis tour. Rose
wall has won IA matches.
In the one-set opener, Pancho
Segura downed Dinny Pals, "a
Gonzales and Segura combined
to defeat Rosewall and Pals,
8-6, in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Pool Record Set
AT Aquu CuIiente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico
April 8 (R.-T'he $40 pool Of
$80,864 set a new wagering rec.
ord at Aqua Caliente yesterday
lettering the previous Sundays
record of $72,184.
A crowd Of 14.164 saw Brook
Ign Bum win his second straight
race in the days feature.
The pool paid S6,82280 to
each Of eight ticket holders who
picked all six winners in the fifth
through 10th races. Second-place
money Of $l03 80 each was shared
by ITS who picked five of six
winners.
Brooklyn Bum. 6-year-old geld.
ing, ran the mile and a sixteenth
in 1:43hs and paid So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Entries Close Friday
For Recreation Tourne,

Entries for the District Rec
reation Department invitational
basketball tournament will close
at 5 pm. Friday. The tourna-
ment starts next Monday at
Roosevelt High School.
Anyone desiring to enter q
team should call the Recreation
Department at Adams 4-2050.
The only players not eligible are
professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
|MiddIeburg Cup
|Highlights Hunt
Slate Saturday

RICHMOND. April 8 Dr.
Virginia's hunt racing fraternity
got ready today to pull up stakes
in Richmond and proceed to
the. rolling horse country at
Middleburg for a two-week stay.
The spring hunt race season
got of to a successful start here
last Saturday when Alfred H.
Smith's Grand Chal romped to
q S1a-length victory in the 25th
running of the Deep Run Hunt
Cup.
This Saturday. the season
continues with the running of
the Middleburg Hunt Cup over
the beautiful Glenwood course
On April 20. Middleburg once
more will be the focal point of
interest with the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
LAUREL RACING NOTES

who compiled an impressive rec
ord in Florida last winter. Ro-
man Battle. third in the Hialeah
Turf Handicap behind Jabneh.
also will be well backed.
Interest at Laurel during the
next two weeks shifts to 3-year-
old racing. with the $4,000
Chesapeake Trial at 6 furlongs
being revived Saturday and the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes at a
mile and a sixteenth listed fof
the Easter week end.
A total of 80 sophomores was
nominated for the Trial, which
lis being contested for the first
time since 1850. the year Havre
de Grace closed.
A dozen or more 3-year-olds
are expected to enter the Trial.
The early favorites are Walter
M. Jeffords' Bakht and Cannot,
both Of whom won their first
starts Of the year in impressive
style last week at Laurel.
The competition will come
from Howell E. Jackson's Cross
Channel, Mrs. John T. Maloney's
Soft Day. Roslyn Farms In
swept. Stanley Sagner's Says
Gem. Annoy Stables Mr.. Bowes,
William H. Bishops Kid, jr.,
Cary c. Boshamer's Cana. Ar
thur H. Bowen's Strong Point
and the Carolyn K. Stable entry
of Pro-Brandy and Bora.
Mister 1--WE. Glen and Double
x also are eligible for the Trial.
but these colts are expected to
start in the Gotham Stakes,
also for 3-year-olds. to be run
Saturday at Jamaica.
Easily the best remembered
Chesapeake Trial was run at
Havre de Grace in 1948 when
Saggy beat Citation in the mud.
The great Calumet colt suffered
poor racing luck and Just failed
to catch the fleet Saggy. The
loss by a length to Saggy rep
resented Citations only defeat
as d 3-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
AAU Ringn1en
Open Bids for
National Titles

BOSTON. April 8 (R.-Some
125 amateur fighters. including
defending champions in the
lightest and heaviest divisions
begin battling for 10 National
AAU boxing titles tonight In
trial bouts Of the seth annual
competition at the Boston Gar
den.
Only flyweight AL Pell of New
York City and heavyweight Jim
McCarter of Seattle are back
to defend their 1856 titles in
the three-day tournament. Air
Force personnel captured the
other eight championships a
year ago.
A wealth Of talent supplied
by 20 teams from coast to coast
promises keen competition.
Pell, 20-year-old representa-
tive of the Metropolitan New
York team in the ll2-pound
class. and McCarter, a stiff
punching heavyweight, face
rugged going in defense of their
titles.
Pells main challenge is ex-
pected from Tien Chung, a San
Jose State College student who
is rated the best of the San
Francisco team entries. Chung
recently won the Pacific AAU
title by upsetting Paul Villaholes,
two-time Pacific Golden Gloves
champion.
McCarter must advance
through a fine heavyweight divi-
sion. which includes such battlers
as Lee Williams Of Boston. Jim
OKeefe Of Louisville. KY, and
Nat Dixon of New York. Will
liams. New England champion
Tor two years. was defeated re-
Gently in the finals Of the Ma
tional Golden Gloves in Chicago.
Outstanding performers in the
lighter classes include bantam
weight Paul Ramos of Seattle.
Featherweight Bobby Hicks of
Seattle, winner of So of SO anna
teur fights. and Marvin Brooks
Of Cleveland in the lS2-pound
class.
AS usual, the welterweight di-
vision is loaded. Among the out
standing 147-pounders are Bob
Rigolosi, a Syracuse University
student who has won the Adj
rondack AAU title for two years
and went to the finals of the
Olympic boxing trials last fall,
and Sid Drayton of Boston,
voted the top performer in the
New England AAU tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
OWNER AND TRAINER DISAGREE
Derby Trip Uncertain
ForKerr's Round Table

SAN MATEO. Calf, April 8
lR.-It took a lot of talking
three years ago to convince
Trainer Willie Molter to run De-
Itermine in the Kentucky Derby.
But Owner Andy Crevolin was
persistent and Willie gave in.
Determine won.
Now it's Travis M. Kerr's turn
to talk to Molter. The veteran
trainer doesn't want to take
Kerr's Round Table East, de-
spite the 3-year-old's humping
victory in Saturdays Bay Mead
Iows Derby. Willie isn't sure
Round Table has the stuff to
win at Louisville and he's reluct-
ant to go East with a loser.
Molter. however. felt the same
way in 1854 about Determine,
winner Of the first Bay Meadows
Derby And Determine wasn't
nearly as impressive as Round
Table in the Bay Meadows event.
Kerr. brother Of Oklahoma's
Senator Kerr. limited he'd like to
take Round Table to the Ken
lucky classic-it would be the
Kerr Stables first entry in the
Derby But he insisted he won't
move unless Molter gives the GO
ahead.
And Willie-with equal grace
declared: ITS all up to Mr..
Kerr"
I'm going to talk to Willie
Gin Los Angeles today and see
if we can straighten this out"
Kerr said. Meanwhile, wen
sleep on the final decision"
The Bay Meadows Derby was
a clear triumph for Molter. He
also trained the third-place
horse. E. M. Goeman's Irisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel begins its second full
week Of racing today, still look
ing for April's spring weather
but sporting a highly encour-
aging million -dollar-plus betting
average for the first six days.
The effect Of New York COM
petition was felt at Laurel Sat-
urday with a fallof in per capita
wagering. But the crowd OF
20.721 bet s1,588.807. enough tc
boost the average to $1.001 ABB
Laurel will be hard-pressed
to maintain this average over
the 20 days Of the meeting. but
with only one day of Garden
State competition-on May 4
closing day-A sizeable increase
over last springs S928.000 aver
age is indicated.
It's doubtful If the new $4,000
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap
scheduled for May 4 will draw a
more attractive field than the
eight grass runners entered for
today's seventh race on the turf.
named the Free State and worth
1000.
c. Mahlon Kline's Lofty Peak
and Courtney Burton's Roman
Battle started in Hialeah's $780,
600 Turf Handicap in their last
outing and Cockfield Stables
Akbar Khan was beaten Just
three-quarters of a length by
Dedicate and Third Brother in
Bowie's 100000 Campbell in his
last appearance.
Arthur H. Bowen's Fabricator
won the Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie In his pre-
vious race and Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Tudor Era defeated Blue
Choir on the turf In his last
at Hialeah. The field Of eight
is completed with Lester G.
Robinson's Blue and White, who
beat a formidable allowance
field at Bowie and the two out
siders, Charles Dewald's Parlor
Pink winner for $4,000 on the
Laurel inf1eld, and Mrs. Harry A.
Parr Ills Staffordshire.
Expected to rule a slight IA
Ivorite in today's mile and a six
tenth turf event is Tudor Era,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

City and the New Jersey
Breeders Stake at Garden State.
In addition, he won the 500, 900
Remsen Stakes at Jamaica In
November, finishing ahead of
John A. Morris Missile, winner
of the Pimlico Futurity.
Missile set the pace in the g.
furlong Swift Saturday. but Ar
caro- and King Harlan collared
the Morris colt about a sixteenth
out and won by a length and a
quarter.
King Harlan, who comes from
the same Ocaia, Fla, farm as
Needles, 1856 Derby winner, ran
the 6 furlongs in I'LL over a
sloppy track. His ability to run
Ia distance has not been proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Chicago Five Wins Title

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 8 (P),
The Chicago Starettes cap
tured the National Women's
Basketball Association ch m
pionship last night by defeating
the st. Louis Caverns, 1910. The
South Bend IndD Rockettes
took third place by defeating
the New London. Conn.,. Wheels
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Sugar Roy Resumes
Training for Fioht

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
April 8 RJ.-Sugar Ray Robinson
boxed four rounds yesterday as
he resumed training for his mid
dleweight title bout with Cham
Ipion Gene Fullmer in Chicago
May /.
Robinson, who will be attempt
ing to regain the championship
for the third time, intends tc
have daily workouts here until
April IS, when he will shift his
base to Chicago. Fullmer is train
ing in Chicago now.
Sugar Ray boxed two rounds
each with Otis Woodward OF
Memphis and Lee Williams Of
Augusta. Ca, and weighed in
|afterward at 166 - six pounds
over the middleweight limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
3 Games Open
Bi:County Play

The Maryland Bi-County
League begins its fourth baseball
season today with three games
involving all but the newest
member, Wheaton.
Montgomery Blair High begins
its quest of a third straight
league championship with q
game at High Point. Northwest
ern is at Suitland and Bethesda
Chevy Chase at BladenSburg. BIZ
County teams continue their
double round-robin activity
Thursday.
The Catholic League Joins in
tomorrow with two games-Pri-
DRY at Georgetown Prep and De-
Matha VS.. st. Anthony at Priory
The Northern Virginia Group I
League. first in action last week.
has a postponed game listed to-
day and a full schedule Of four
games on tap tomorrow.
Almost all of the Interhigh
League teams will play tomor-
row but league play will not be-
gin until Friday. The high
school schedule:
TODAY
49, Betnesda-chevy Chase 81 Bladens-
Montgor..w pt.t. -. MI -. . -
Northwestern at suitland, 2:30.
La Plata a. Surrattsville, $50
Mount Vernon VS.. George Washing
ton ~ Alex. Nun Stad.. L.
Bulls at Carroll, 1916
GonHaga ct Spingarn, $3.50.
Phelps vs.. DeMatha at Taft. $50.
AnnRndale at Pals Church, e.
Hammond a. Wakefield, 4,
Mclean at Mount Vernon, las.
Groveton AZ Fairfax. 4.
ton. A.
Loudoun County at Garfield. $50
Seorge Mason at Marshall. $40.
Nokesville at Herndon, $3.50.
Hoffman Boston ct Dunbar. $50.
81 Johns at Anacostia, 3:4b.
Bell at Phelps, $50.
Fairnont Heights at spinsarn. $3.50.
Eastern At Wilson, $50.
Tech at Western. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Cardozo. $40.
carroll At Roosevelt, $40
Coolidge at st. Adams, $50.
Chamberlain vs.. Woodward Prep At
Priory at 0eorgetown Prep. $50.
a DeMatha vs.. St. Anthony at Priory,
Baltimore, &c At Bulls, 8.
$50. !" oAon nin'
Walter johnson At Sherwood. 3.3O.
Galthersburg At Norihwood. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Mrs. Whitney Martin,
Wife of Writer. Dies

NEW YORK. April 8 up. -
Mrs. Whitney Martin, So, wife
of the Associated Press sports
columnist. died yesterday after
Ia long illness.
Mrs. Martin was a native of
Marengo, Iowa, and resided for
many years in Cedar Rapids,
where she attended Coe College,
the alma mater also Of the COLI
umniSt.
Beside her husband, survivors
include a son. James Silliman,
and her mother, Mrs. Grace
Fernow. both of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Win Gives RumbIers
New Hone in PluYoffs

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 Up.
The Ramblers, with a new
lease on life in the Eastern
Hockey League playoff finals,
meet Charlotte here tomorrow
night. Charlotte leads, 80. in
the four-of-seven-game series.
Ray Crew, Rambler defense
man, slapped in two shots to
lead Philadelphia to a 81 VIC
tory over Charlotte yesterday at
Charlotte.
Should the Ramblers win to-
morrow. the final game will be
played Saturday in Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Squash Chomp Repeats

PITTSBURGH. April 8 (R.-
Stephen Vehslage Of Haverford
School, Philadelphia, retained
his national squash racquets
Junior championship yesterday
by taking three straight sets
from David Mason of Pittsburgh.
Vehslage routed Mason, 1872,
1911 and 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Hollywood, calif-Ernesto Figusroa.
455' MEXICO. ,outpotnted Rudy Garcia.
Pittsburgh--Bert Whitehurat, 1gl, New
YORK. outpointed oarvin Sawyer. 1sD "a.
Cincinnati U0)
1904. New York, outpointed fato Men.
OndPE, lag. Cuba (IOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

GALL BEsT.OF-sEVEN sERIKe)
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE sEMIF1NALs
Cleveland D, Hershey 3. (overtime)
EASTERN LEAGUE FINALS
Philadelphia 8, Charlotte 1. charlotte
TODAY's SCHEDULE
No games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

disclosure of identify is relevant
and helpful to the defense. "
Justice Clark dissented.
2. Refused to review the in
come tax evasion conviction of
Joseph D. Nunan. jr.. former In
|ternal Revenue Commissioner.
3. Agreed to review a decision
that in the making of collective
bargaining agreements an en-
Iployer can demand a provision
permitting strikes only by secret
ballot votes by union and nom
union employees.
4. Ruled. 30. that Railway La
Dor Act allows Federal courts to
enioin strikes by railroad work.
ers. Chief Justice Warren deliv-
cred the opinion which upheld
an injunction Notwithstanding a
Norris-LaGuardia Act restriction.
5. Held, 60. in three separate
opinions written by Chief Justice
Warren concerning cases in
Ohio. Utah and California, that
States are greatly limited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

handling labor controversies on
which the National Labor Rela-
tons Board has jurisdiction but
declines to exercise it. The high
court neld that states could act
in such instances only if the
NLRB specifically coded its juris-
Idiction and if the states themsel-
yes have appropriate agencies
and statutes. Justices Burton
and Clark dissented mainly on
the ground that the decision Gre
lated an extensive no-man'S-
land where no Federal or State
agency or court is empowered to
deal with labor controversies.
6. Ruled 60 in an opinion de-
llivered by Justice Harlan, with
ldissents by Justices Black and
Douglas. that the Attorney Cen
Ieral properly exercised his dis
Icretion under the McCarran-
Walter Act in refusing to suspend
IA deportation order against alien
parents whose child was born in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

TO review orders by Federal
Paul directing admission of Ne
gro children to public schools in
the two areas.
Those orders. held in allegiance
pending Supreme Court action
had been affirmed by the United
States Court of Appeals in Rich
mond. Judge Bryan in Alex
andria originally ordered Airing
tons elementary schools to be
desegregated last January 81 and
its high schools by next Sep
TENDER. Judge Paul had ordered
Charlottesville schools desegre-
gated as of last September.
The high court as usual gave
no reasons for denial of the
review petitions. The terse re-
fusal left in effect the orders OF
the two judges in those cases.
Court Responsibility
This was viewed in various
quarters today as emphasizing
the Supreme Courts 1855 pro-
nouncement for the general
method of putting into opera
ton the May II, 1854. decision
against racial segregation in
public schools everywhere.
The 1855 experimentation
decision directed compliance
with deliberate speed" 1t
specifically vested Federal dis
trict courts with a major re-
sponsibility for determining
whether individual areas move
reasonably fast and with prac-
teal programs for migrating
schools.
In another possible indication
OF the authority and latitude
provided for lower Federal court
determinations in this field, the
Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to review a decision
against immediate admission of
Negro children to a white school
at Marion, N. C.
In that case the high court left
standing a United States Court
Of Appeals finding in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Ruling Declares
Teachers Have No
Riqht to Strike

CONCORD. N. H., Mar. Is (4o.
The New Hampshire Supreme
Court ruled today that public
school teachers do not have the
right to strike for higher pay.
In a precedent-making de-
cision. the high court upheld a
Superior Court injunction which
last month halted a two-day
teacher strike in Manchester, the
States largest city.
The court said: IF this strike
had occurred in private employ
ment it would not have been
subject to injunction because of
its lawful purpose and the rea-
sonablenesS of its execution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

that parents of the children had
not used all State administra-
tive remedies, particularly the
North Carolina pupil assign
ment act. The appeals court had
upheld a ruling on that point by
Federal Judge Wilson Warlick in
North Carolina.
New Review Possible
Lawyers said today the North
Carolina case conceivably could
return TO the Supreme Court for
a test of conStitutionality of the
pupil assignment law if the
Negro parents lose again in the
lower courts. The Supreme Court
also seems likely to be asked to
rule on cases from Newport News
and Norfolk challenging validity
of Virginia S somewhat similar
pupil placement plan.
The action on the Arlington
and Charlottesville cases. which
had been appealed by the two
school boards and by State Attor-
ney General j Lindsay Almond.
jr.. came at busy decision day
session marked also by the swear
ing in of Justice Charles Evans
Whitaker. The new Justice.
appointed earlier this month to
succeed Justice Stanley F.. Reed.
did not take part in any of the
opinions or orders but he i'm
mediately Joined his colleag CUES
in hearing arguments on other
cases.
Other Decisions
The Supreme Courts work
yesterday included:
/. A 6-1 decision reversing the
narcotics conviction of Albert
Roviaro Of Chicago because the
lower court die not require the
Justice Department to disclose
the identity of an undercover
agent. The opinion delivered by
Justice Burton did not Dan Gov
use of secret informantS
at all trials but 1t held that such
secrecy must give way when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Firm High Court Stand
Seen on Desegregotion
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Supreme Court refusal to interfere with school desegregaton
orders for Arlington County Charlottesville Va indicated
today the tribunal insists firm hand for Federal
courts in determining that communities deliberate speed
The high court yesterday denied
to review orders by Federal Judges Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

lavo guests IN their box a.
well as the president Of the
Orchestra Association and
Mrs. Carson Frailey and the
Manager and Mrs. Ralph
Black.
wednesday Series
The horseshoe" at Con-
stitution Hall will be quite as
brilliant Wednesday evening
at the first OF that series of
National Symphony Orches-
ira concerts. Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten are boxholders for the
Wednesday series and among
those who have been attend
ing the National Symphony
orchestra concerts on
Wednesday evenings for
many years and win have
guests with them in their
boxes are former United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, former
Ambassador and Mrs. l.. Cor
rim Strong. former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim. Countess Szechenyi.
widow Of the former Hun
garian Minister here: Repre-
sentative Frances p. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King.
The Chairman OF the Board