davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Cosores Signs 81
Beers Contract

CHICAGO. April IL (R.-Rick
Casares. the National Football
Leagues leading ground gamer
has signed his 1857 contract, the
Chicago Bears announced yester-
day.
Casares, a fullback. gained
Lips yards last season in 234
attempts for an average of 4.6
yards per carry. The record of
'l.l46 yards was set by Philadel-
.phia's Steve Van Buren, in 1919
Casares, former Florida star,
also ranked high among pass
receivers with % aerials for 203
yards and two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

George Washington University
risks the areas only unbeaten
college baseball record with a
three-day jaunt into Virginia.
The Colonials. winners of their
first three starts, play at Wash
ington & Lee today, VNI tomor-
row and VPI Saturday. 1t will
be their first tests in defense of
their Southern Conference title.
Michigan. sporting a 81 rec
ord after knocking off Navy, 1917,
yesterday at Annapolis, returns
to Washington today to play at
Georgetown, which is all even
after two games.
American which won its first
game after two losses, 1876. over
District Teachers yesterday at
AU. plays at Mount st. Mary's
today, while Howard (3-3) goes
to Shaw tomorrow.
Saturdays schedule has Mary
land (2-5 and 0-3 in the Atlantic
Coast Conference playing at
Virginia. Mount st. Mary's at
Georgetown. Princeton at Navy
and Randolph-Macon at AU.
Michigan threw a stopper at
Navy yesterday in Glenn Girar-
den, who came in with the score
tied. TT, in the fourth inning
and gave up only two singles
through the eighth. at which
point the game was called be-
cause of darkness. He struck out
six and five Of the first six he
faced. Mike Willen led Navy's
eight-hit attack with three sin
giles in four trips. while Steve
Boros topped Michigan's l3-hit
barrage with single. double and
triple in five trips.
AU got of winging against the
Teachers with a five-run out
burst on six straight hits in the
first inning.
Michigan - 2Ol 4o1 20-l0 13 9
Navy 304 400 OO-7 s
Hawthorne. az. Anderson i4i and Mas
call Whittlesey rs
3 r, E: c.! Teacher; ! lSSo SO llsslI 9lo-,s 8 6
Ala osrdnsr' T. oo1%ss M" ID ,s S1M4 and Ferry! e
Knieit, Jones (tl and johnson.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Worst Tops Chomoco
Keeps Billiards Title

CHICAGO. April II (P.-Har-
old Worst. 28-year-old cham
pion from Grand Rapids, Mich,
easily retained his three-cush-
ion billiards crown in a chal-
|lenge match with Joe Chamaco.
Mexico City.
In his first defense since he
won the title in 1854 at Buenos
Aires, Worst took IA out of 20
blocks from challenger Chamaco
in a 1900 point series that closed
last night. Worst piled up 1900
points to 1,O2l.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Jets to Practice

The Air Force Jets. city sand
lot baseball champions, will hold
a practice at IL noon Sunday or
the South Ellipse. New candi-
dates are asked to report at that
time or call Manager Ted Brown
at Ludlow 2-4142.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Takes Squash Title

Chadwick johnson, secon d
seeded, upset Donald Louria, de
tending champion. 81, for the
squash racquets title last night
at the YMCA. Harvey Mudd ce-
feated Irving Panzer, 80, for
third place.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Keeneland Opening

Meantime, the national rae
ing scene broadens with the
opening Of Keeneland's spring
meeting today. Ten 3-year-old
filIies in the $1,000 Crown Crest
features the inaugural card. But
the big race will be the S25, 900.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
zasa~az Ndsaes4.
By JACK GROVER

WHAT Is the hoest point on earth? Unquestonably.
w 1t the shrine above. 1t is worShiped by far
people than any other
Adams Peak (below) is a mountain in Central Ceyon
At its summit in the rock there is depression-about
feet long-whch has the appearance of a gigantic
footprint.
Hndus believe that this print made by their
Lord Rama after he defeated his archenemy Ravana
BuddhistS think that Gautama himself made It, Moslems
believe Adam stood there foot for a thousand
years And sections Of other religions also revere it.
People with different beliefs worship here sidebysde
in peace and without resentment-a lesson for all the
world
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE mon at right and
the boy on poee 4 ore
the some person: Dr..
Edwin A. Mooers. ST..
professor of low at the
Washington College Of
Low, Americon Univer-
sity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
JUN. Action Urged To End. Grim
 Events in Hungary

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday called on a special ses- sion of the JUN. General Assem- bly, to act with all speed to end "the present grim course of events" in Communist controlled Hungary.
 "The people of Hungary are being shot and imprisoned and maltreated now," Lodge told the 81-nation JUN. Assembly. "Their sufferings are actual and acute and demand from one day to the next to be relieved"
 Lodge spoke after the Hungar- ian delegation sought unsuccess- fully to have the Assembly drop the problem.
 Australia's Keith C. o. Sham, reporter of the Assembly's special committee Of inquiry, opened the session by presenting the commit tees 15O,OO0-word report indict- ing the Soviet Union and the re- gime of Premier Janos Kadar for suppressing the uprising of last fall.
 Sham declared there can be no doubt the Hungarian people want freedom and they are being sub jected to brutal repressions.
 Lodge said the concern of the United States is that the Assem- bly, take action.
 Tt is not enough to accept the truth if we are too tired or too preoccupied or too timid to act upon it, he declared we must indeed make further efforts
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Alaska AirIineS

From Anchorage: Jim von der Heydt, Dr. Janet Mackie, Ralph Scott, John Rubl, L. Lowell, Jack Means, Ole Leromo, Tony Haugh, Mary Booker, Robt. Matsen, liar old Flanders, Ron Martin, John O'Flaherty, M. Karr, Hugh Kelso, Mrs. c. B. Metz, Charles Pachon, Ralph Warren, Herman Eagerly, Mrs. Eagerly, Thos. Rice, Robert Arwin H. J. Ellingsworth, Rare Herfjord.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Gillander, w. Branson, w. Harri- gan.
 From Unalakleet: John Akan, M. M. Custard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Y Day Schools, 2 Boarding Schools
 Scheduled by Alaska Native Service

JUNEAU-The Bureau of h. dian Affairs Alaska Native Ser vice will operate TT day schools and two boarding schools in the territory in the 1957-58 school year, Area Director William o. sen said last week.
 The two boarding schools are located in southeast Alaska. They are Mt. Edgecumbe, near Sitka. and Wrangen Institute, at Wran- gell.
 The day schools are located over the westward, interior and arctic sections of the territody.
 A total of 21O teachers staff the 79 schools. There are 149 teachers in the day schools, in cluding the five who teach the more than 100 students at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital School, set
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
R A DIO P ROC R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE LII NOME

no: 30- -Spotlite on a Star 0:45-Rex Koury |11:O0-One Mans Family |11:15-Latin Americana II: :30-Make Up Your Mind
 11:45-Masters of Melody |12:0O-News |12:15-B0aind the Story |12:30-Platter Parade 1:0O-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Man About Music 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 A: 00-News
 4:05-BaSeball 6:00-NeWS 6:15-Sports Caravan 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Could This Be You? 8:0O-Symphonette
 8:30-Great Gildersleeve
 9:00-Recollections at 30
 9:30-Mystery Time 10: :00-Robert Q. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand |11:00-News |11:15-A Joy Forever II: 30-Land of Dreams
 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11

apart from the boarding school.
 There will be 54 teachers for the 750 students at Mt. Edge cumbe and IT teachers for the close to 300 students expected to register at Wrangell Institute.
 Four new school buildings will be completed for use this year, Olsen said.
 An eight-classroom school al
 Kotzebue is scheduled 10 be
 opened Sept. Is. this coming
 Sunday. with special dedication
 ceremonies for the occasion.
 New one classroom schools will be ready for occupancy Dec. 1 at Nightmute and Kwiguk in the Bethel district, and four class room school at Kwigillinok, also in the Bethel district, is scheduled for completion by Feb. IS.
 In addition to its regular educa- tion program in Alaska the ANS this year is starting adult educa- tion pilot programs in II villages, teaching the basic three Rs.
 These classes will be held in the villages of Goodnews Bay, Galena, Kasigluk, Deering, Stebbins, Xiv alina,, Shungnak, Minto, Tana- cross, Kalskag and Kaltag, all in west and northern Alaska, and at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Friday

| A400y 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News Y 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: 00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star |10: 45-Rex Koury |11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie Fl: 3O-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody |12:00-News |12: 2:15-Behind the Story 12:30-PIatter Parade
 1.0O-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:0O-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
N 0 T I C E

I hereby give notice thai I will no longer be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself.
 Tom Beltz
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Wednesday

4.05-Baseball
 6:00-Tews
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-High Moment
 8:00-Hollyw'd Music Hall 8:30-Jack Benny
 9:00-$64, ,000 Question
 Y:30-21st Precinct 10:00-Robert Q. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11

The nose on the Statue of Lib erty in New York harbor is 4 feet, inches long.
, 1957-09-27
Card Of Thdnks

We take this opportunity to
express our heartfelt thanks
to all who have expressed
sympathy or sent tokens on
the recent death of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs.
Manuel Viera.
Manuel Viera & Family
, 1957-09-27

gifts, $42O; and campaign
and administrative expenses,
S 1901. The latter may be a
little high.
But if these figures don't
have meaning for you, remem
Der that they include benefits
and aids to those at the Cor
, 1957-09-27
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the V. /. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween TOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-27

~
gained in ST. Croix for the
first time last night. The fol-
lowing editorial from the ST.
Thomas Daily News is reprint
ed to give readers an idea of
the activities of the organiza-
ton. which has been in the
sister island for several years.
and after which the new ST.
Croix unit is patterned.
YOUR CHEST
The Community Chest : an
entirely Independent and vol
untary public charity = will
embark on October / on its
81 Embarrassing campaign to
bring to its Golfers $4,000
and there is no doubt that it
is a deserving enterprise, wor-
thy of the most generous CIV
ing.
While it is in no wise Off
cially linked with the Depart
ment of Social Welfare, high
officials and Administrators
Of that agency, because they
realize that there are needs
above and beyond the money
available for direct govern
mental aid and relief, have
joined intellectually in the
annual drive.
The Community Chest has
been able, over the years, to
accomplish much in alleviat-
ing the conditions of the poor,
unfortunate and INDECENT; in
supplying some of the small
comforts to those who live in
aims houses and other harbors
for the poor, and for those I'M
fortunates among us who 9TH
erwise would be by-passed in
the modern march Of pro-
gress.
, 1957-09-27

Specialist
For repairing, cleaning and adj
justing allHim axes of Office
machines, such as Typewriters,
Adding & Calculating machines
Monographs, Cash Registers etc.
Office supply kept in stock, such
as ribbon, Covers, Rollers, Etc.
Moore's Apartment
Phone 32e-W
, 1957-09-27

metro Home, the Queen Louise
Home for the aged and indi-
gent.
Too, there are aids for board
ing homes, for self-care homes,
for youth services, for the
cancer program, for burial of
indigents, for homes for fos-
ter children, and for what are
regarded as "borderline" cases
in need Of financial aid or ser
vices. 1t is a wide-scoped pro-
gram.
The financial statement Of
the Chest shows that at the
last fiscal accounting period,
it has $31 in its treasury from
the Sc drive, and got $8,383.76
from its last years campaign.
To this there were additions,
which brought the bank bal
ance to $8,619.66 in available
assets.
And as we come again to
the period when volunteer un-
paid workers call on you for
your Community Chest dona-
tons, please remember that
theirs truly is a labor Of love.
They reap no financial re-
wards, other than the COM
munity of which they are
proud to be a part.
Governor Gordon has deSig
mated the month of October as
Community Chest Time. Yes,
it is time for great hearted"
giving, and all can feel better
when we realize that through
our donations = large or small
: that many will benefit; that
the old folks will be aided,
that those in less fortunate
positions will be benefited, &
that the veal and welfare Of
the entire community will be.
enhanced.
Give the Chest representa-
tive earnes and conscientious
attention when he calls and
remember your contribution
no matter how small, will aid
in the effort to make the aged
more comfortable infthe true.
light of life and the mfortun
ate to take courage and smile
again.
, 1957-09-27
WANTED

Desks and Tables
Any style ruf
Call 3SsW or So
Christiansted
, 1957-09-27
SEPTEMBER q, 1857 NO. 21s

And this is one aspect, only
one facet of the work of this
agency.
Naturally, there is a great
emotional appeal in the Chest
drive, since warm hearted is
landers will continue to give
to those in need; to youth and
health services, and to other
groups and Individuals much
in need ofassistance. The ser
vices of the Chest are multi
pie, and while financial tables
and reports don't make too
interesting reading, let us re-
fer to them in this instance.
This is how the donations and
contributions are expended &
outlayed, and all of us have
a personal interest in the sta
tistics.
The financial statement of
the Chest, for the period end
ing last June 80, shows the
following OUTLAWS:
Housekeeping services for
the aged, $2,O35; Home nurs-
ing service, $2,538; Cancer
loans, $22; Loans for emer-
gency needs, 1914; Special
aides to inmates of the Queen
Louise Home, to patients in
the mental wards and the
Hansen's Home, St. Croix,
$3.50; Grants for emergency
needs and repairs for the pen
sioners home in st. John,
$1,229; Christmas grants and
gifts, 1920; and campaign
and administrative expenses,
$1,O71. The latter may be a
little high.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

1854 MERCURY Monterey hardtop
buy. l42O3 Colt rd., PO. 1-2312.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
BARNUM is FOR THE CIRCUS

70 know no hersi In
ING FABULOUS LONESOME OF nsonitY
We not having smerssnes rsn ceiling the fire depu
and don't have 800 before noon
We believe insulting intelligence with side
Here you'll
wockY your
showmonshp you'll find or than the of
fovonts theoer. you CAR VALUE you'll find
Uniedx finest corce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Motorcycle For Sole

MOTOR bike. 24-inch Whizzer Pace
maker, completely overhauled, acces-
sories. VIII. 3-6220.
MOTORCYCLE, 1851 Harley Davidson.
excellent condition, reasonable. 4127
Clark ave, Willoughby; see after
8 q. IA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

1854 FORD Custom 4-door, Ford-o-
matte, radio heater, best offer over
$3.50. RE. 1881 after D. m.
1850 DODGE Coronet GL. 1888, 6
p. m.-9 p. m.
1896 DODGE 1la-ton dump truck, good
holst and box, S275, good shape. VIII
2-955l
1854 PLYMOUTH 4-door, i-owner, ex-
cellent condition, priced to sell. VIII.
ls4s LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 2-door,
radio. heater, electric windows, rea-
sonable. VIII. 3-1967 after p. m.
l947 HUDSON, heater, good condition
for many miles of transportation
VIII. 2-l937.
1850 OLDSMOBnE "8s," hydramatic.
radio. heater. $225. VIII. 3-3726.
1851 FORD 80" 2-door. runs good, sl45
VIII 3-3726.
1858 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door, pow
or Teer1ng, automatic shift, radio
heater, snow tires and rims, must
sell. asking s740. VIII. 3-456s.
CONVERTIBLES
1887 MERCURY, 1000 miles. light blue:
1881 Lincoln, no down payment S28
per month, 29ll4 Ridge rd.. VIII
1884 PLYMOUTH, 2-tone blue, white
wall tires. radio, heater. automatic
drive, no rust. perfect engine, 1895
full price. no cash needed, payments
only $3777 monthly. Mr.. Allen, UL.
1-22O4
1858 PLYMOUTH Savoy station wagon,
2-door. good condition. VIII. 2-4489
1856 DODGE station wagon, 2-door
Suburban Va. automatic shift radio,
heater, whitewalls, Stone paint Job
l&22 Cleareaire I'd. ~. 6-18i8
1850 MERCURY 2-door. standard shlft,
driven by woman, very reliable
1887 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria. Ford
o-matic. all extras, 5000 miles, must
sell. RE. 1-967 after s p. m.
1887 CHEVROLET convertible, yellow,
V-8. PowerGide. radio, heater, sbe..
$2396. RE. l-Sl28.
1880 STUDEBAKER. excellent oondi-
ton. fully equipped, new tires, must
see to appreciate. 39O. PO. 1-7777
1880 FORD. Model A coupe, $3.50
Bridge Auto, e4S East l52nd It,. GL.
1898 DODGE %-door sedan Si7s, moe.
original finish, one owner. Bridge
Auto. 646 East Island st.. Gil. l-066s.
1851 CHEVROLET 7-door sedan, S14S.
Bridge Auto, e4s East l52nd N.. Gil.
1881 FORD. Model A coupe. Sleo.
sr.Ss' INosss Auto s4S East l'and g. GL.
1881 FORD Model A pickup truck.
Bridge Auto, 645 East 152nd IT., GIL.
1881 FORD Model A dump truck
Bridge Auto, 645 East lS2nd 81, GIL.
1850 FORD 4-door Custom DELUXE va,
$245. Bridge Auto, 64S East 152nd St,
GIL. 1-O669
1881 NASH Rambler station wagon,
$A5. Bridge Auto. 64S East l5znd st.,
1852 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan, $27s.
Bridge Auto. GAS East 152nd ST., Gil.
1883 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan S37s.
Bridge Auto, 645 East 152nd st.. GIL.
1881 PONTIAC 8. 2-door sedan Double
Eagle whitewalls. exceptionally nice,
$275 VIII. 3-3726 after .. m.
1852 OLDSMOBILE convertible, Super
30. hydramatic, power steering, every
extra, excellent throughout must
sell. KE. 1-1752.
1850 FORD la-ton panel truck, good
condition, $500. UL 1885.
1853 DODGE Coronet 4-door hardtop.
standard shift. $3.50. RE. 1880.
Motorcycle For Sale
MOTOR bike, 24-inch Whizzer Pace
maker, completely overhauled, acces-,
sories. VIII. 3-6220.
MOTORCYCLE, 1851 Harley Davidson.
excellent condition, reasonable. 4127
Clark ave-, Willoughby; see after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

TWO LaSalles, 1889 1910, both Jet black
4-doors, excellent condition, see tc
appreciate. ". 1-l841.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

1888 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, .
door, 1000 miles. PO. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

1853 OLDSMOBILE convertible, fu
power, good tires. KE. 1-0120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Workday.Pin-Up

EroR YOUNG GIRL. Eta (susie) Sparks is a prolinc
writer Of etters-5O day being considered normal.
but it's all in the nature Of business She also keeps
correspondence e handles telephone communication and
gees visitors at the Capitol Credit Corp in suite 400 Of
the National Theater Building
Susie Is "a. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy c.
Koch Of Springfield About two years ago she married
Mack Sparks She is 5feet2 has very dark brown
and black heir and trim IFS pounds Her work with
the credit corporation followed graduation class Of S.
from the University Of Richmond whereof all things
she prepared for a career in physical education.
Native Of the District she went to Fairfax High School
and was all sports-minded. She played basketball and
hockey, swan and learned water-skiing Dad frowned
on hard ball. which Of her favortes. On
tons now. she skis on the lake down at Atlanta, Ga.
Susie Is also tap dancer and seen in q number
Of area USO shows and also local teevon entertain
ment She likes her work which, according to statistics
puts her In touch with family in every I'VE at
time or other since the firm handles department store
and similar accounts. She and Mack house-huntng
and have one permanent family asset cocker spaniel
called Sparkles. Her nickname conferred by the
family because her eyes reminded them Of blackeyed
susans QUENTIN \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Answer to
Who Is This?

The gih on page 10 with
the fixed look and the wOm-
an at the right ore the some.
She is lIOno Mossey, Hun
goFion octTess, now Ms.
Donold D0wson, resident Of
metropolitan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

counting calories. and for those
who cannot take sugar. Your
drugstore has Sucaryl in tabletsor
solution. Low-salt diets call for
Sucaryl Calcium. Abbott Labora-
tories, North Chicago.
M. and Montreal, Can. UWcH
Get yosT new Suearyi Recipe Book
Tree 81 your drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Sucaryl makes it easier for you
to watch your weight by
giving you whollynatural sweet
ness without bitter aftertaste.
without one single calorie.
You use Sucaryl practically any
where you would sugar in
coffee, tea or any other drink :.
on fruits and cereals. Cook with
it, bake with it; any Sucaryl-
sweetened dish tastes just like
its sugar-sweetenedtwi Sucaryl,
of course, is for anyone sensibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Continued From Page All
as interested IN the breeding
background Of q yearling as
q top trainer.
Imported From England
Mrs. Dodge sloane. whose
Brookmeade Farm lies be-
You'd Upperville. Is having
her chestnut iilly by Sea
Charger out Of Flota pre-
sented. Sea Charger was
imported from England. Mrs.
Richard Lunn, the former
Mrs. Jock Whitney. has chos-
en- q home bred. dark grey
colt BY Endehvour II out Of
War Candy. Liz. who has q
penchant for greys. Is expect
ed back at Llangollen. also
near upperyipe. for the royal
preview.
MRS. Archibald Cary RAN
dolph, who races under Mrs.
T. A. Randolph. and who Is
joint-Master with Paul Mel
lon Of The Piedmont Fox
Hounds, has also picked q colt
with an English heritage. Her
protege Is by her imported
Finest Hour II. out Of Affair.
Queen Elizabeth win prob
ably be particularly inter-
ested in lady owners. since
she Is the top winner In rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Middleburg Reudy
For Queen S Visit

ing in England this year. In
addition TO Mrs. Sloane. Mrs.
Lunn and Mrs. Randolph.
yearlings win be shown be-
longing TO Mrs. Parker Poe.
Mrs. e. H. Augustus. and Mrs.
Thomas Bancroft, the late
william. Woodwardis sister
who bought Penn-y-bren, In
Piedmont territory, last year.
Other owners who are hav-
ing their yeariiigs presented.
are r. H. Boutecou. Ben
Cohen, Louis Lazare, A. j..
ostriker. Eugene Jacobs and
w. Schwab. showing a Jointly
owned yearline. Wayne =.
Dorland, Philip Godfrey. B.
L. williams, Raymond Guest
and Nelson B. Hunt. Paul
Mellon and Richard X. Mel
lon are also showing year
llngs. although most Of Paul's
local racing stock Is kept at
Jack SINNERS stables across
the road from the Training
Track.
Tea at House
II there is time. the royal
party is expected 10 have tea
at Little Oak Spring. the
smallest OF the two Mellon
houses at Rokeby Farm. A
minimum Of one local per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

To IAPA
Feted

Delegates TO the Inter-
American Press Association
meeting and their wives
we're honored st q reception
given last night BY the three
Washington newspapers at
the Pan American Union.
In the receiving line were
the editor Of The Star and
Mrs. BENJAMIN N. Nickel
way. the editor Of the WASH
ineton Post and Times Herald
editor Of the Washington
Daily News. Mr.. John T.
O'Rourke. and the associa-
tons president. DR.. Gull
lermo Martinez Marquee Of
Havana. Cuba.
Those attending included
the Secretary General Of the
Organization Of American
States and Sonora de Mora.
the ambassadors and their
wives Of the 81 American re-
publics. the directors and
principal Officers Of the GAS
and ambassadors to the GAS
and their wives.
Representatives Of the
State Department including
press ofiicials and Latin and
Central American experts
were also among the guests
attending the cocktail buffet
party in the Hall Of the
Americas.