davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

When it comes to consist
ency. there are few horses in
recent years that can match
the record Of Swoon's Son.
The victory of E. Gay
brakes 4-year-old homebred
son Of The Doge in the $4,000
Equipoise Mile at Arlington
Park yesterday marked his 22d
victory in 81 starts since COM
ing to the races in 1855. He
has been out of the money only
once. and that by disqualified
ton as a juvenile, as he fin
ished second six times and
third on two other occasions.
The $4,000 he earned for
carrying 1872 pounds, the heav-
lest weight ever packed to vic
tory in the 17-year history of
the race. boosted his total win
nings to $665,530. about $4,000
less than was won by Social
Outcast, eighth on the all
time winning list.
Under Dave Erb's handling,
the speedy colt stepped the
mile over a good" track in
1886 AS and won by 31a
lengths. AS in the majority of
his races, the Drake colt was
the odds-on favorite, paying
$3.50.
Call Me Lucky, another A.
year old, returned $3.50 and
IS for second. FabiuS was
third and paid $3.50.
Erb said of the remarkable
Swoon's Son: LET me say this
he amazes me more each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Miss Downey Wins
In Western Golf;
Mrs. Click Ousted

OMAHA. Nebr.. July Is (P).
Barbara Romack Porter,
medalist in the Women's West
ern Amateur golf tournament,
moved into the round of eight
today with bolstered conf
dence. The little Californian
who won the National Amateur
In 1854. had never survived the
second round in the Western
until yesterday when she elm
mated Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore, 4 and 2. and thus
Jared a 6-year-old jinx.
Another Baltimorean, Mary
Ann Downey. twice runnerup in
the Western. stayed around
with a 3-and-2 victory over
Karen Anderson of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Porter today encoun-
tered Ann Casey tombstone OF
Mason City. Iowa. whom she
defeated. 8 and Z. in the semi
finals of the st. Augustine
(Fla) Amateur last winter.
Miss Downey met Anne Rich
ardson Of Columbus. Ohio
Other matches were Andrea
Cohn. Waterloo, Iowa. VS.. Mer-
lam Bailey. Palatine, Ill, and
Polly Riley, Fort Worth. Tex,
VS.. Mary Mills, Ocean Springs
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Chamberlain, Baylor
Pluy Here TONIGHT

Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas
basketball star, and Elgin Bay
lor, former Spingarn High
School sensation from Seattle
University. will oppose each
other in a basketball game at
GAS pm. today at the Randall
Recreation Center. First and /
streets. S.W.
Chamberlain will play with a
pickup team and Baylor with
the Stonewall A.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Richmond Women
Defeat WGCC
For Second Year

STAUNTON, Va, July 10 (P).
For the second straight year
the team from the Country
Club Of Virginia in Richmond
has won the women's team
matches of the Virginia State
Golf Association.
The Richmonders turned the
trick again yesterday at Staun-
tons Ingleside course when
they nipped the Washington
Golf & Country Club of Ar
lington by a 5-4 count. They
defeated WGCC in the finals
last year.
In the consolation match,
Warwick's James River Country
Club defeated the Hermitage
Country Club of Richmond.
The team of Mrs. Tom
Cauthorne and Mrs. Don
O'Brien turned in the big VIC
tory for Country Club of Vir-
ginia, sweeping all three points
in their match with Mrs. Joe
Walsh and Mrs. Dot Smith of
the WGCC team.
Mrs. Robert Brydon III and
Mrs. Jack Parrish of the CCV
team divided three points with
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and
Mrs. Calvert of WGCC.
In the other match, Mrs. Gill
mer Minor. jr., and Mrs. Richs
mond Wray Of CCv lost to
the WGCC duo Of Mrs. Dom
nelly and Mrs. Lady 21a-h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Storage Nine
On Win Spree

Federal Storage, first-half
champion of the Clark Griffith
Memorial Baseball League,
seems intent on turning the
second round into a rout.
The Storagemen romped
over N. E. Kiwanis, 1913. yes
terday on the North Ellipse to
boost their record to 40. The
victors have scored IS runs
and allowed their opposition
only nine in second-half
games.
The Kiwanis held a 81 lead
after three innings. Federal
Storage came back with a
three-run fourth highlighted
by Jay Franklin's homer with
one on. The winners added six
more runs in the ninth inning
Rotary defeated Agriculture.
8-6. to remain in third place
with a % record. N. E. XII
wants (2-D is in second place;
and Brightwood Lions Q-2)
are in fourth followed by Gas
Company ODD and Agricul-
ture (0-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
|Patapsco Pace
On Tonight's
Baltimore Card

BALTIMORE. July 10 (Spe-
ciaD For the second night in
"a row, Baltimore Raceway
stages a $4,000 feature tonight,
this one for 3-year-old PAGERS
and titled 1.-The Patapsco."
The purse has attracted two
of the leading juveniles of last
year, Nyland Hanover and
Quick Pick Up, both from the
Johnny Simpson Stable as an
entry in the six-horse field.
Nyland Hanover, sixth lead
ing 2-year-old money maker
last year with $22.106. finished
that season with a personal
mark of 2:024s for the mile.
Quick Pick Up was credited
with a 200 fiat.
Quick Pick Ups outstanding
victory this year was al
Goshen. N. Y. in 2:05. Nyland
Hanover has won four times
and finished second three times
in II starts this year.
The field also includes Amigo
Hal. winner of four out OF
seven starts this year, and
Glowing Way. which may be a
80 favorite off his second
place finish to Torpid's 2:022k
time at Laurel recently.
Last nights $4,000 Cations
ville' trot for 3-year-olds went
to Medal Scotch in 2:064s, a
personal record by 21s seconds
The Bombs Away filly, owned
by Paul Wixom of Chicago
was in front all the way to beat
Dave Johnston's Gallon Lady
by a length and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
KiIIebrew Sturs
In AII-Stur Game

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July Is
(P.-The Southern Association
All-Stars edged Nashville. 7-6,
last night before 7.169 fans.
The Stars won it in the ninth
after the Vols had come from
behind to tie the score in the
sixth and eighth innings.
Harmon Killebrew. Chatta-
nooga third baseman, doubled
and scored the winning run in
the ninth on a single by Jim
McManus. Birmingham first
sacker.
Chattanooga Hal Griggs,
who came on in the eighth with
the score tied at Gall, was
credited with the win. 1t was
Chattanooga Manager Cal
Ermer's third All-Star victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
; Teams Bid
For Command
In Industrial

Silver Hill and Union Print
ers sandlot baseball teams,
deadlocked for the lead in
the Industrial League, meet
at $50 pm. tomorrow on the
West Ellipse diamond. But
the winner still will have tc
contend with FBI before second
half play ends next week.
FBI pulled to within a half
game Of the top with a SIS
victory over the Printers yes
terday. The G-Men. first-half
champions. are 5-4 as against
the So of Silver Hill and the
Printers. The loss snapped a
f1ve-game winning streak for
the Printers.
Player-Manager Billy Car
roll pitched steady ball to
register his sixth victory in
seven starts. He gained a VIC
tory over the Printers in relief
earlier in the season and has
three wins over Silver Hill.
Three hits. an error and a
fielder's choice gave the G-Men
three runs in the fourth inning.
Joe Parker Of FBI and Bob
Curtis of the Printers hit solo
home runs.
Columbia Heights remained
unbeaten in second-half play in
the Departmental League with
a So decision over National
Security Agency. 1t was Column
bias ninth win.
Design Printing maintained
its fast pace in the Gauzza
League with an 1876 win over
East Coast Electric. Design
Printing leads the league with a
81 mark. Clayton Lee and
Les Humpbrier each hit three
run homers in Designs 22-hit
attack. Walter Curtis hit a
two-run homer for the losers.
Today
AK vs.. Federal storAge. West
Ellipse. $50.
st. Ambrose VS.. Woodbridge. South
Ellipse. $40.
Navy .Tsrs vs.. Air Force Jets. East
Ellipse, $40.
Suitland VS.. 0trick's Restaurant,
Fairlawn. $50.
Tigers vs.. Travellers, Banneker, 9.
T0morRow
Silver Hill VS.. Union Printers, West
Ellipse. $40.
Black sox vs.. I02Oth UsAF Wing,
South Ellipse, $50.
PEOPLES Drugs vs.. East Coast Elec-
trio. Fairlawn, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Mrs. GiIdur Wins
.Woodmont Tourney

Mrs. Samuel Gildar won the
Woodmont Country Clubs
Armed Services golf tourna-
ment for women yesterday with
100-28-72. Second low net
went to Mrs. Aaron Goldman,
96-2l-75.
Mrs. Henry Goodman took
low gross honors with an 81
and nine-hole competition went
to Mrs. Ray Resnick. 48-12-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Clowns, Yankees
Piuy Here Tonight

Both teams play fast base
ball. but it will be a laugh when
the Indianapolis Clowns and
New York Yankees clash at
$50 o'clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium in a return engage
ment. The Clowns present a
hilarious show, featuring Ma
ture Boy Williams, King Tut,
Spec Bebop and Ed Hannah,
and especially Nature Boy. who
will be at first base.
Mike Franks, with q no.
hitter on his record. will pitch
for the Clowns and Don Porter
for the Yankees.
The Clowns and Yankees
played an exciting double
header here in May. Over the
week end they attracted near
capacity crowds in several
games in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Birdie Apologies
To Rival HurIers
For Accusation

NEW YORK, July Is (R.-
Birdie Tebbetts. volatile man
ager Of the Cincinnati Redlegs,
apologized to every pitcher in
the National League yesterday
for having charged earlier that
they were deliberately throwing
at Frank Robinson. his star
leftfie'Cer.
Robinson was hit in the left
temple Tuesday night by a ball
thrown by Rubin Gomez, Puerto
Rican Highlander of the
Giants. After sleeping OF his
anger. Tebbetts retracted his
charges following a telephone
conversation with Warren
Giles. National League presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Mrs. Noble Ousted
In Kenwood Upset

In a major golf upset Of this
area, Mrs. H. L. Price defeated
Mrs. George Noble. Cup, yes
terday in the Kenwood Wom-
ems Club championship tour
nament semifinals. Mrs. Noble
is defending and fourtime
champion.
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud ousted
Mrs. Lee Alexander. 3 and 2,
in the other semifinals and
earned the right to meet Mrs.
Price in today's ls-hole final
at Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Donna Victor;
StarsC|ashinq
In u. ). Tennis

CHICAGO, July Is (P).-All
II top-seeded men and women
in the national clay courts ten
mis- tournament grimly are
holding on to their chances as
play advances into the fourth
day.
The elimination of at least
three of the top-ranked men,
however. is due today.
c. Maxwell Brown. jr., Louis
vile, Ky. No. 8 seed. will meet
Kosei Kamo. Japan. foreign
seed No. 3.
Grant Golden, No. 5. from
Wilmette. ILL.,. faces Australia's
top man. Ashley Cooper. Neale
Frazer. Australia's No. 2 star,
will play William Quillian, Fort
Rucker. Ala. No. 6.
Cuban Star Pushed
No top women stars will
clash today.
Pillar Herrera. Cuba's wom-
ems champion. barely avoided
an upset yesterday. Miss Her.
zero struggled to defeat June
Stack. Hamtramck, Mich, Sc,
2-6, Ga.
Miss Stacks long. hard FORE
arm shots kept the 19-year-
old Cuban running from one
side of the court to the other.
Miss Herrero's skill and en-
durance usually lasted until
Miss Stack muffed a shot. but
she admitted that the Michigan
girls power was hard to over
come.
"She has as much power as
a man in her forearm shots"
Miss Herrera said, but she
dosen't have a good backhand
to go with it.,
Donna Floyd Advances
Another young winner yes
terday was Donna Floyd. II.
of Arlington. Va. who erased
Margareta Lonstrom of Sweden,
60. rs.
Althea Gibson. first Negro
Wimbledon champion. walked
over Sally Bockwinkle. River
Froest, Ill, Go, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Corvette Club Meets

The Corvette Sports Car Club
Of the Greater Washington
Area held its first meeting last
night at Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Columbia pike and South Glebe
road in Arlington. Election OF
officers and adoption Of a con-
stitution are forthcoming at
future meetings. which will be
held at the same site until fur
ther notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Montgomery Police
End Bullston Streak

Ballston independents r.
game winning streak in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Police and
Fire Baseball League came to
an end last night as the Mont
gomery County Police scored a
9-5 victory at Gaithersburg
Agriculture Center.
Tex Jones threw a four-hitter,
striking out six, to lead Mont
gomery to its second straight
triumph in the second half.
Ballston won the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Class A
Yankees, 10: Red Sox, 4.
Class B
Braves, 2: Navaioes, 0.
Fox o. Cards, I.
Philiies, II Giants.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
kensington- Wheaton Midgets
81. Catherine Laboure. s.: Kensing-
ton Blue Jets. 4.
Orioles. 3.
oyster Atoms. S; wheaton Msr-
senior Division
i. Rockville civitan, 4; colesville
Lions /.
oskdale. is: Bethesda civitan. II,
Tekoma Blue sox, IL; Cave Ford
MOUNT vERNoN.LEE LITTLE
LEAGUE
Groveton ESQ, H. Dixie Pig. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Big Junior Horse Show.
ToChristenNewLoyout

fences over which some Of the
Nations best show horses per-
formed several decades ago. The
jumps finally rotted away, to
the dismay Of horsey folk who
had regarded Meadowbrook as
a center Of equine activity.
Fen Kollock. president of the
Washington Bride Trails ASso-
citation, arranged q meeting be-
tween members of her organi-
zation and the park group in an
effort to promote the sport,
which used to attract thousands
of spectators to Meadowbrook.
The result is q course that does
credit to the show game, and
already has been used extern
sively by many riders.
The junior show, beginning
at $3.50 am. and continuing all
day, will have classes for small,
large pony and Junior hacks,
beginners equitation. novice
hunters. beginners, equitation
over fences, working hunters
of all sizes. novice hacks,
ckdown-and-out for all
three divisions, open horseman-
ship. lead line, the Henry
Bergh horse m a n ship over
fences, and q pair class.
Entry fees are 81 a class for
non-members of Washington
Bride Trails and 81 q class for
members. Information may be
obtained by calling Julian Her
on. Oliver 4-0658. or Sherry
Stalker. Juniper 5-6096.
Judges for the event will be
Mrs. Ray H. Norton, jr. and
Mrs. Richard B. Duckett, both
of Potomac, Md. and Chuck
Alderman, Of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

A junior horse show Saturday.
given by the Washington Bride
Trails Association. will mark
the ofiicial opening Of a hand
some new outside course just
completed at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, in Chevy Chase,
Md.
The jumping course, con-
structed by the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission. is
on the site of an earlier set of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
OUT OF MONEY ONLY ONCE
Swoon's Son Proves
Consistency in Romp

race. We had no intention
today of setting the pace, but
with the field so punched up
and with us on the inside he
decided to go out there and
he did. I think he is ready
now for the Arlington Handi-
cap on the grass July o."
Mrs. George Zauderer's Poly
Hi is only a 2-year-old. but she,
too. is building up a reputation
for consistency.
The daughter of Polynesian
won the $22,950 Astoria Stakes
at Belmont Park yesterday for
her fifth straight stakes vic
tory and overall record of 8
triumphS in 10 starts.
Eric Guerin piloted Poly Hi
down the Widener straight
away for 512 furlongs in l:033s
for a length victory over Poca-
hontas. The purse of .$15.700
ran the f1lly's total earnings to
$85, 820-a mighty good return
on the $4,000 she cost at the
Saratoga Yearling Sales last
summer. She paid only $3.50.
Stratmat and Pro-Brandy
divided honors at Monmouth
Park, each winning a division
Of the $4,000 Lamplighter
Handicap for 3-year-olds
Stratmat ($17.60) earned
$14.212.50 for his victory in the
first division and Pro-Brandy
($9.40), q $4,000 investment as
a yearling. picked up $14.342.50
in winning the second section.
Howard Grant. 18-year-old
Charles Town apprentice,
was up on Pro-Brandy and
also won the fourth with Rhoda
May to run his total number
Of winners at the meeting
to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Linda at Suitlnnd

Linda Lewis, the 6-year -old
golf sensation who has been
giving exhibitions in the area
the past 10 days for the Babe
zaharias Cancer Fund, will be
at the Suitland golfing range at
8 pm. tomorrow and the Oxon
pm course at 1880 pm Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

-Eries Lou, Jiirs Boy, Penny Maid
worthy volstadt, Norman First.
-iosoia's Gal. Bsnny's Day. Home.
stretch Winny.
-Dorehester Mas. Lassie Belle. wi.
comico Nib.
Miss Jsssiea. Homestrsteh sandy
WAY, Simpson entry,
Lady Rhythm.
-Major's star. Albert Astra. Coos,
Flash. Ksens Flash
l. J. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Mrs. Lewis Winner
At Court House

Mrs. remand F. Lewis won
the Court House Country Club
Handicap golf tournament yes
terday by defeating Mrs
William w. Jefferies. / UP.
The consolation fight went
to Mrs. Haywood w. McClary,
jr.. who defeated Mrs. william
B. Burns. 2 and /.
In home-and-home match
Goose Creek defeated Court
House. 5la to ga in the Glass
A division and Court House
won Class B. 81, 10 L.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
The Rollers
Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Roller
entertained at q reception
in their Columbia road resi-
dence yesterday honoring the
Governor Of Iowa and Mrs.
Hersehel c. Loyeless.
Longtime friends Of the
host and hostess. Gov. Love-
less Is in town to participate
in the Presidents Safety
Conference today.
Among the many guests
attending were four State
Senators of Iowa and nine
other officials in the Gov
enor's party.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez were invited as well
as Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. Douglas. the Leslie
Bifi1es, Senator Alan Bible.
the Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang. Circuit Court
Judge and Mrs. David L.
Bazelon. Municipal Court
Judge and Mrs. Milton s.
Kronheim. jr.. and the Bra
lillian Minister and Mrs.
Henrique Vale. /.
Still Others included the
Drew Pearsons. Mrs. Estes
Kefauver. the Donald Daw-
sons. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Edwards and many
more.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Coleman, supervisor for sIen-
sderella for the Washington
and Baltimore areas. viii be
the guest speaker. Miss Cole
mans topic will be what
Are Your Assets"
A social session Is planned
for 8 pm. with dinner at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Douglas billions Give Porty:
Kings Daughter to Be Hostess
BY BETTY BEALE

sear-old Amina. viii be the
beguiling hostess at q great
big party In New York on
Wednesday.
Her guests will be UNDER
privileged children from vari-
, GUS homes and charities In
New York whom Mrs. Harold
Talbot is helping to round
: up There will be one
adult for every Is children.
and the small fry will be daz-
zled with Moroccan jugglers.
trained seals, riiagicians and
loads to eat. naturally.
Seems that Little Amina
has her royal father In the
palm Of her hand. When the
encourage was all ready TO
leave the King Ranch In
Texas. the Moroccan chief Of
state held up the departure
while he talked to his four
daughters on the telephone.
Apparently the girls called
him to ask II they could come
over and meet him In Amer
lea. Rumor has It that he
said no to each Of the three
eldest. but when the wee one
got on the phone and asked
him. he capitulated. The
four arrived in New York
yesterday.
The King adores children.
anyhow. which wins him q
nice place in the hearts Of
Americans. When he saw q
group Of about 80 crippled
children in wheelchairs at
Disneyland. he went over to
them and shook hands with
every one Of them.
- -
AMBASSADOR DAVID
BRUCE and his beautiful
wife Evangeline slipped into
town quietly last week and
slipped out again after three
days to return 70 Germany
THE HON. CHARLES
wINN and his wife Of Lon
don. Nostell Priory. England.
and Southampton. L. l..
popped down to Washington
from Long Island over the
week end. A popular and
amusing man. Mr.. Winn Is
a member of q family with
a rare distinction not
only is Nosten Priory one OF
England'S old Great Houses.
built ON a land grant from
Alfred the Great, but IL Is
full Of Chippendale MASTER
pieces even to the furnish
ings Of the kitchen -. Why?
Because Chippendale was the
family carpenter!
Evening star., 1957-12-09
BY BETTY BEALR

- : - ~~ANAAAeAA
Former Ambassador TO
France and Mrs, Douglas Dill
Ion opened their new, very
elegant, very chic. very
French home here the other
night at a houSewarming din
ner for so guests.
The big white residence on
Belmont road opposite the
French chancery will later
have one of the most beauti-
fnl formal French gardens in
this vicinity, but the land.
scaping in the high-wailed
area, and even the wall itself
are not yet finished.
The interior Of the house,
though. Is complete and lovely
with chinoiserie panelling,
Louis ~ furniture, Aubusson
rugs. heavy satin draperies.
a black and white marble en-
trance hall and alcove and
marvellous French paintings
all over the house. Dolly
Hoffman. who did the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris. dec
grated this dwelling that for
merly belonged to DR.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne.
Speaking of painting. Mr..
Dillon recently purchased at
that fabulous. much talked
about Parke.Bernet auction
In New York, a Manet canvas
for $92, 900.
The guest list at the house.
warming was as impressive
as the surroundings. Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
Secretary of Treasury Bob
Anderson. Senator and Mrs.
Ftllbright. British Minister
Lord Hood. American Ambas-
Sador Charles Bohlen. and
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Christian Herter were
among the evening -clad group
who walked into the STEP
down drawing room and
found a CHEEKY flre blazing
away in the green-gray mar
BILE fireplace.
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks. Ruth
Buchanan. Adelaide and Car
roll Morgan. ICA. Admin
isdator and Mrs. Jim Smith.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Bill Francis.
Assistant Secretary OF State
Bill Macomber. jr. and the
Murray Mitchells were also
there.
They sat at pink covered
tables for 6 or 10. with pink
carnations IN the center.
wound up the meal with pink
and red raspberry mousse
and listened to music BY
Hungarian relocated musi-
Clans.
Paying tribute to his Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
and the very pretty Mrs.
Dillon. who made Such q hit
In Paris. Secretary Dulles
made a talk at the end Of
dinner saying what q valu-
able American commodity
we had loaned France. but
now We had il back.
An amusing sidelight to
the dinner was the quiet an
nouncement by the buffers
when they served the red
wine. Each time they passed
1t they said, Chateau
O'Brien 1888" This wine
comes from the famous vine-
yards in France owned BY the
Dillon family. They were
started. however, by an Irish
man named O'Brien. whence
comes the name. which in
the French tongue, sounds
nothing at all like OBrien.
Around the State De-
partment the wine is re-
ferred TO as Chateau ODil-
Ion.
The billions left today for
the NATO conference in
Paris and will go to their
Hobe Sound home December
gath for the Christmas hoh-
davs.
THE KING OF MOROC-
cos smallest daughter A.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Women Accountants
Plan Meetino

The d. c. Chapter Of the
American Society OF Women
Accountants will hold, its
monthly dinner meeting at
the Ambassador Hotel on
Wednesday. Miss Louise w