davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Annandale. 20; Falls Church, o.
Baltimore Carver at Fairmont
Cancelled.
Baltimore Douglass, 1a; spingarn, 2.
Baltimore Southern. 4: Tech, 8.
field, 8.
Cardozo, 25; Parker-oray, o.
Dunbar, 8; Chamberlain, o.
Eastern, 9; Bethlehem, 6.
Georges Mason, Al; Marshall, 9.
George WASHINGTON, 13; Mclean, 10,
Gon1aga, 8; Wilson, o.
Hammond, IL; Mount Vernon, 8.
Havre de Grace, 6; Sherwood, o.
High Point, Is; Wicomico, 8.
Huntington, 40: Phelps, o.
Loudoun County, ID; Warrenton, O
Mechanicsburg, 81; Coolidge, O.
Northwestern, 10; Howard County z
Osbourn, IA; Garfield, O.
Roosevelt, IL; DeMatha, o.
Suitland, "a; BlRdensburR, 8.
SurrattsVille, ~; Quantieo Post, 0
Washington-Lee ", z; O'connell. 0
western, 10; woodward Prep, z.
GAMES TODAY
ST. Francis vs.. st. Johns at George.
town Prep, 2.
Christ Church at st. Stephens, 9.
Blair at Forest Park (Baltimorel, .
Whea on at Richard Montgomery, 2
Oxon Hill At Southern, ..
Gaithersburs at Northwood, g.
Lee vs.. Groveton at Mount Vernon. 8
Fairfax at Handley winchester, z
Hsrndon at cedar-Les CRsalton),
GAMES TOMORROW
carrollfSt Mount 81. joseph (5alti-
more), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Hammond
Depth Wears
Down Majors
BY CARL SELL
star Stan Writer

II Hammond High School can
continue to wear down its OPP
position with depth, the Ad-
mirals are likely to win the
Northern Virginia Group ]
football championship.
The Admirals defeated Mount
Vernon, 1876, last night at
Mount Vernon before more
than 5000 fans.
In Mount Vernon, the Admi-
rails were meeting one of the
best defensive teams in the
league. Annandale provides the
for Hammond next
week in a game that could de-
eide the league championship
in the third week of the season.
Majors Recover tumble
Hammond spent most of the
night in Mount Vernon terri
tory after the Majors capital
lied on a Hammond tumble on
the first play Of the game and
for a touchdown.
Tackle Mike Patterson recov-
cred the tumble on the Ham
mond II and sophomore Quar-
terback Arnold Cash led Mount
Vernon to the touchdown.
Cash threw a fourth-down
pass to End Bob Odom on the
Hammond 4 and three plays
later he ran of tackle for the
score.
Waldrep Scores
Mount Vernon kicked off and
on fourth down a daring run
by Ronald Jones on a fake punt
was good for SO yards to the
Majors 81. Quarterback Mike
passed to Jones for "a
yards to the 3 and Fullback
John Waldrep smashed over for
a touchdown to tie the game.
Hammond recovered numer-
GUS fumbles deep in Mount
Vernon territory but couldn't
move against the scrappy Major
defense until early in the
fourth quarter. The Admirals
recovered a Mount Vernon
tumble, this time on the 81 and
several plays later Waldrep
scored the decider from the q
yard line. Both teams were un-
able to convert after the
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Mckinley Tech
Loses on tumble

Southern High School of
Baltimore recovered a tumble
on the Mckinley Tech 10-yard
line in the fourth quarter and
converted it into a 7-6 victory
yesterday in their football
opener on the Trainers field.
Tech outgained the visitors.
$50 yards to $50, but lost pos
session nine times on fumbles.
Its touchdown came on a rs
yard drive after the second
half kickoff, Left Halfback
Donald Chapman running up
the middle for the final Is
yards.
Stan hebron ran 10 yards
around end for the Southern
touchdown, and Tackle John
Neal kicked the winning point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BY JIM CAWOOD
Special Writer for The star


A new backfield playing to-
gether for the first time led
Bethesda Chevy Chase to a
1876 victory over Wakefield last
night at Wakefield. 1t was the
third consecutive year the
Barons have beaten the
Warriors.
There's no one In this back
field like Kenny Smith, last
years All-Metropolitan full
back who paced the Barons to
the Bi-County League cham
pionship. But two Of last sea-
sons reserves, Carl MacCartee
and Bill Browning, have been
Joined by Bill Meyer, a trans
fer from Georgetown Prep, and
Mike Sutin. who sat out most
Of last year with a bad knee,
to form a powerful unit. They
gained 337 yards on the ground
and rolled up Is first downs
in their opening game last
night.
Quarterback MacCartee got
the first touchdown on a q
yard sneak in the first quarter
after Meyer and Browning had
carried the ball from the Wake
field IS.
Browning, who gained lis
yards on nine carries, streaked
So yards for a touchdown on 9
reverse in the second period
and MacCartee passed II yards
to End Dave Karr as B-CC
marched SO yards with the Sec
ond half KICKOFF for its flnal
score.
Wakefield's touchdown came
midway in the final period when
Halfback Bill Pryor raced 7C
yards up the middle.
Never was the workhorse fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Dunbar Blanks
Chamberlain, so

Dunbar assembled its forces
midway in the last quarter and
punched 43 yards for a touch
down to defeat Chamberlain
Vocational. 60, in the football
opener for both yesterday at
Dunbar.
Left Halfback Willie Ses-
sions scored on a 9-yard run.
Dunbar threatened again at
the end but time ran out
with the ball on the 25-yard
line. Chamberlain penetrated
inside the Dunbar 20 once in
each of the middle quarters but
fumbled away both chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
COLONIALS
Continued From Page A-I2

Continued From Page A-1Z
Of the game. Mahar's pass
catch of rs yards helped set
up a quarterback sneak of /
yard by Faoro.
In Detroit's extra points de-
partment: There was a rush
that failed, placement that
was good, and a rush that was
good.
AS for CIV, it presented
milestone, Ted Colna and Tom
Haly as running threats from
the new unbalanced spread-T
formation.
Passing by Hino still is err
ratio but shows possibilities.
The Detroiters were after him
Ill night and spilled him for
/ number of sizeable losses on
pass attempts. He showed a
minus rushing figure of A
yards, which is one reason the
statistics are unfavorable for
3W. But Hino also uncorked
/ couple of good throws, one
n particular that Herman
Taught to set up the touchdown.
After CIV got on the board
with its touchdown, it was an
even game and the Colonials
even made several threats. An
interception helped carry them
TO the IA later in the second
period. and they had worked
their way up to the 20 with
another drive when the half
lime intermission stopped
hem.
GW's only second-period
threat ended with a pass inter-
:eption inside Detroit's 20.
GW's defenses after a poor
start were good, and the Titans
never worked up a threat until
heir final scoring drive. They
lid scare the Colonials once by
picking up a tumble on the 40
and working to the 20, but CIV
inally held there.
{; WASHINGTON 0 Q o o. 8
, ss5TSi5TDando is. run 5ru6 . tsi mfi
Faoro lMaher kicked.
Ieorge Washington milestone 8,
run tpass failed).
betroit-Faoro l, run (Maher. rum.
Left ends-T. Chapman, Klemsns,
Left tsckles-J. Dinsens, Schroeder.
Left guards-D. Kennedy, Brauer
Centers-Ivkovich. Fritseh.
Right STRAIGHTFORWARD, NJ. Flynn,
Right taekles-sterlitz, Alderman.
Right ends-Vancs, d. Flynn, W.
rterbacks-Faoro. Hanley.
Left halfbseks-Maher. Listman.
Right halfbscks Dando. Collins,
lavis
Fullbaeks--Hsnninss PascuSsl. Les
eysynski,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left ends-Herman, Anselmi
Left tackles-Wasilewski, zaleski,
Left Euards-Busky, Fearer.
Centers-De Melf Barbiere.
Hight guards-Frulla, Wells.
RtEht tackles Rutsch. Posati,
troves.
RiFht euds--smythe. wilt,
Quarterhacks-Hlno, Psckan.
Left halfbaeks-Coina, Power.
Right halfoaeks-Haly, Ennis. Desi-
NJ bseks-whetstone Harkelroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Eustridge Picked
At Old Dominion

Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg, who already has clinched
the Old Dominion Stock Car
Club championship for the sec
ond year in a row, will be ia
vored to win his third straight
feature race tonight at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Winner Of the 35-lap feature
will qualify automatically for
the $4,000 National Open 100
mile race October IL at Lang
horne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
LittIer's 110
Leads Tourney

HESPERIA. Calf, Sept. 20
(AP). - Smashing the course
record with a blistering 81,
Gene Littler Of Ell Cajon, Calf,
grabbed the lead in the $4,000
Hesperia Open golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
Littler had a 81 Thursday,
His 129 strokes total is Is
under par at the halfway point
in the tourney over the 1854
yard, par 70 Hesperia Country
Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Kaufman Eyes
Added Help
For Riders
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

The Roosevelt High School
football team is unsecured on
and has a tie and a victory to
its credit, but Coach joey Kauf-
man is far from pleased.
After watching his team shut
out DeMatha, 1910, yesterday
at Roosevelt, Kaufman con-
ceded that his defense was
getting the job done" but he
felt that the Riders oftense
looked pretty bad.
Changes Planned
"You can bet there's going
TO be some changes in the
middle of the offensive line"
Kaufman said. i've got about
four big boys coming along who
should help a lot"
The help Kaufman is re-
ferring to includes Center Chris
KalivretenoS, a 6-foot-3, TO-
pound veteran who is just COM
ing out for the team, and a pair
of 6-foot-l guards, Roosevelt
Jennings (l90 pounds) and Fred
Aranha (215 pounds. Also,
joey has hopes for Tackle
Regionald Ford, 6-l and ITS
pounds.
Roosevelt's first touchdown
came after a 39-yard drive
concluded just before the first
quarter ended. Fullback Doc
Webster accounted for is yards
on the ground and Quarter
back Butch johnson tipped q
10-yard pass to End Larry
Harris for the score.
DeMatha Misses
DeMatha fought back with
a 55-yard drive to Roosevelt's
4, but the Stays blew the
first of several scoring oppor-
tunities with a tumble that
Roosevelt's Larry Webster
docs brother) recovered on
the 8.
Roosevelt scored again early
in the third quarter after Nor
man Holmes intercepted a De-
Matha pass and returned the
ball 81 yards to DeMatha's SO.
johnson added a 2l-yard pass
that Armand Farrar, grabbed
while falling on the Is and,
after the teams exchanged IS
yard penalties, Halfback Bobby
Jones scooted around right end
for the touchdown. Bobo Rob-
inson blocked the extra point
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRK-Carlos Ortiz, 1877, New
York, outpointed Johnny Busso, lao,
New York, 10.
NEW YORR-Charlie Powell, 213,
San Francisco, outpointed Bob Biehler.
1S7. Rochester, N. Y, 10.
SAN DIEGO Caiif.-Billy Hester,
1891, San Diego, outpointed Cal Brad,
1721s, Los Angeles, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Final BEST Of "a
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 3. Montreal
leads. LOO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Final BEST Of -
Minneapolis, 4 Denver, 1. Mime
apolis leads, 2-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
kkFinal tBest Of ~
teeries 'eAsd, 1-1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Wilson Holds
Gonzdgd 10
Sc Deadlock
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

Wilson's football team is of
to one Of its better starts in
recent years. A 6-6 tie with
Gonzaga yesterday at Wilson
didn't give Pete Labukas much
to brag about, but 1t was only
the second time the Tigers
haven't lost their opening game
since Labukas was promoted to
head coach in 1854.
A perennial slow starter. Will
son played yesterday without
the running of its 195-pound
left halfback, All-High Dick
Drummond, and without the
full services Of Halfback Marty
Gorewitz and Quarterback
John Luce.
Yet the Tigers drove 81 yards
to score the first time they got
the ball and held Gonzaga out
side their 35-yard line except
when Jack McGann got loose
on his } 6l-yard touchdown
sprint early in the last quarter
Eagles in Hole
Drummond was sidelined be-
cause of q week-old ankle
sprain, but was permitted to
use his good right foot for
punting. He averaged 38 yards
on six booming punts. That,
and the terrific defensive play
of Dave Mckinley, l60-pound
guard and left wingback, had
the Eagles in a hole much OF
the afternoon.
Fullback Steve CHASER and
End Cliff Stearns also shone on
defense for Wilson. but Con-
zaga actually outgained the
home club, 248 yards to 1872.
Coach Pete Lerario, neverthe-
less, was mildly disguised with
his Gonzaga team, blaming a
complacent attitude all week
following a 1910 victory last
Friday over Anacostia, for I'M
dermining the Eagles.
Luce Injuries Back
Gorewitz hurt an ankle on
the Tigers first offensive play
but Luce, who later reinjureo
a back muscle, guided the team
to a touchdown in Is plays
Luce twice completed fiat
passes to Stearns on fourth
down and then punched 2 yards
across the goal on a quar-
terback sneak. Sam Nc
Williams extra-point kick was
blocked by Center Jon Morris
who was one Of the main
reasons Wilson didn't pene-
trate past the Gonzaga 81 the
rest of the game.
McGann, 180-pound senior
and one of the fastest boys
on the Eagle squad. atoned fol
two earlier fumbles with his
touchdown scamper. On the
second play of the fourth period
he slanted through a large hole
L in the center of the line. cut
back to the left and was in
the clear for the remainder Of
the 81 yards.
Paul Frendach. whose CONVEX
sion beat Wilson last year. To
kicked this one too far to the
right. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
bees New BockfieId
Runs Over Wakefield

the Barons. gaining 90 yards
in is carries. Sutin added n
yards in IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Additional Sports
IN Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
House. o-House Drive
Slated for Heart Fund

A house-to-h house campaign
for the Heart Fund will be held
on Feb. 23zHeart Sunday-by
10000 volunteer workers. the
Washington Heart Association
has announced.
The association also noted
that t,ie fund campaign will go
into 600 Washington ONCE
buildings during the month.
Government buildings will not
be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Esds st, ne. 80 days; Raymond Banks.
frame s sehoof carl a. HAIRS asy SIC az
nsrd N. Holt. slia Blaine 81 ne. 80 10
days: Miner Lacey. 100 18th ST. Sc.
81 dsy I % asys s smasA a sa Ross
psekis. ssl cronse s TER ssri. ' sls'. %
s shys s sI w's NS l II Ssy. ,vah'r
E sernsrS s.y,, saul S.1 'r stIs cue I,
y 81. Sc. ia days: Robert * Morris iris
SCHOOL: Josephine ". Miner. gill Up
2snsY' s2s Hamilton hnii G e. nH HeWls
Edmondson. li-A o st. NV, 8 days
a9d franc !. n ssac0l s sss. and rq sTse
SCHOOL: Juanita D.. jackson. wayeriy
y. King; Rte !. Box 2i6. tsnham
sssssff s Stanton d'y "a Ulysses sS% sys
Charles W Joyner, 5225 Dix st. ne,
3 days; Robert r. MARI, 4O6 NJ st.
Suspended for failure to satisfy
Judgement In court-Alyin 9. Chase.
I12O Park I'd, Eugene johnson. jr.'
sol Nicholson St. NV. Vincent
Johnson. 1910 Messachusetts. ave Sc,
Yvonne l., Lyon, log Holbrook ter. n e
Suspended for failure to file iusur-
ance--William T Lawson, 2i13 Mary
land ave. ne. Allen Boyd, 81. b 81.
s,w., Clarence NJ, Carmen. 1917 New
JERSEY ave. n W; Layton L. Ennis, l40l
Boones Hill, Riverdsle. Nd: Moses
Brownlee, ir.. 2422 South Oakland ST.,
Arlington: Alex McLain, asa N st. NV;
David Paul Runlon, ash K st. NV:
Cary L. Andrews, 1871 Columbia I'd
NV: Eddie Long. 1740 s st. NV;
James W. Hackett, n U ST. NV; Jo-
seph Leroy Mavfield. 5l6 Fifteenth ct.
No D. C. Permit: No d. c. Regis
MISUNDERSTANDING johnson. 2755 Ma
comb st. NV: George Edwin Cash,
1910 Ninth st. NV: Allen ~, Brufiy,
zoos Florida ave; NV; John r. Mills,
62l C st. ne: EVELYN D. Wilson, 334
Mclean ave. s.w.: Bernard T. Maloney,
3001 Albamarle st. NV: James Z.
Coffutt, 1907 N st. NV, Apt. 3: Willie
Butts. 1881 Irving st. NV: LLOYD
Curtiss. 1918 Fifth st. ne; Robert
Qden. 544 Fourteenth st. Sc: corenza
Jackson. 491S Ames st. ne. Apt 3;
John H. East, 40 Twelfth st. ne;
Sam Sansur. 32l Delafield ri. NV:
owen w Wrieht, 1912 Maryland ave.
ne; Randolph Flowers. 457 Neal
pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

days; q James s:,i z. PTyor GsS ,, l4th 81 81
DAYS: OH BANKER + BROOK p' Ass conrre IS
pl Sc, 80 days: walter Aiken, 305
S4th pl ne, 10 days; Arnold Brown,
3ls7 Stanton I'd. Sc. 80 days.
Ben W. Miihouse, 1851 A st. Sc.
20 DAYS; Norman ", Edwards. 1876
Bell AHA q ST. Sc, is days; Cor
30 days; Thomas 3 Dawson, 81, 2ls
5oth st, ne. rs davs; william H.
M Miism s ssl s. as f 10th 30 !. ds se
!. DAYS and .trsfic school; Douglas A.
thesda Nd. 10 daye and franc
school Sr,iS Gary Keys Az Mo- North ~
school; william j. Washington. ssos
WILLIAMS. , lee Bryant St. INV ng.' 90 90
"a + st ne. is DAYS: Thornton l.
Giles, 5O41 LIST st NV, 80 DAYS; Ray
mond Dingle. 1858 Monroe st, NV,
20 days; Lee ", Leake: 3l01 sherman
d dse nv 4,a ss days. ,ve ThC GSsp. h
Nd, 60 days; charles 81 Marshall
1929 gath ave, Hyattsville, Md. IS
days; Lawrence W Sharp, .324 @ 81.
sc. Is GAYS; ULYSSES Waldrop, 1901
Eye st. ne, 30 days: Jessie W.
Nowlin, -c04 Ascot st. ne. Is DAYS;
George = KrebS, 1913 Longfellow St.
Hyattsville, Nd. 80 days and traffic
school: wesley z Jones. 100 Mts.
G Say: f sSa a sGins ls8 rl ssss "a 20
sc. tsuspenaed until satisfactorily
COMPLETING all examinetionsl; Tusene
Brown, . NJ st sw 10 DAYS; Howard
p Moore. S33 Constitution ave. ne.
Is days; Earl W Randall, l34l East
Capitol ST., 30 days and traffic school;
Clarence L.. Campbell. 1904 Walter
st. sc. Is davs
Also Fairfax N. Inscoe. 1915 Ala
bama ave. Sc, 20 days. Milton A.
Bland, 1912 @ st. Sc, Is days and
traffic school; William H. T. James,
1851 jay st. ne, ) days: William L.
Ross, 5000 Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Md. : days and trafiic school; Richard
Saechino, l413 Saratoga ave ne, 30
days; Samuel B.. Davis. 134S Harvard
st. NV. Is days: James HAYNES.
Boiling Air Force Base, 80 days; John
P. Papadopoulos, 923 Z ST. Sc. 90
days william O. Donahue, 3215 r
st. NV, 10 days; Dorothy H. Bur-
bridge, sos Jefferson 81. NV, 30 days:
Edgar A. Featherson, 1919 18th st.
ne. s days and trafic school, Charles
\. Hughlett,, l243 10th St, ne. IS
days: oscar H Luce. 20l1 Klingle I'd
NV, Is days; Walter E. White. 6001
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
HCorP ermitsRevok
IS Suspended in Week

Seventyseven drivers permits revoked and 95
pended here last week. the District Department Of Vhs and
Traffic announced.
In addition is charged with driving without
District permit Of registration had their privilege of IL
censed here Suspended until proof of financial responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Mrs. Truman Still
Hos Role Of Boss

Among those on hand were
former Secretary of Interior
Oscar Chapman. Chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee and Mrs. Paul
Butler, Mrs. Charles Bran
nan, wife of the former Sec
rotary of Agriculture: Mrs.
Beth Short, and former As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward
Foley.
Mr.. Foley is chairman Of
the Democratic fund raising
dinner being given in honor
of President Truman Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Truman walked out
Of the station with Mrs.
Short and Mrs. Foley. On
the way Mrs. Foley was try
ing to find out what Mrs.
Truman planned to wear to
the dinner and what kind of
flowers she would like for her
shoulder corsage.
One White Orchid
The wife of the former
President tried in vain to
brush off the whole idea of
flowers but finally agreed
when a single white orchid
was offered by Mrs. Foley.
Short Mrs. Truman. who
has always had to fight a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

come to town, Cabinet MEM
berS and members Of the
White House staff during the
Truman administration have
always had a party in their
honor. This time former
President and Mrs. Truman
will give the party.
Mrs. Foley has also planned
a luncheon for Mrs. Tru-
man on Saturday at her
residence. This party will
be small.
Weather No Bother
Mrs. Truman said that the
weather wouldn't bother her
adding that they had had
their share of snow in In
dependence. She said with
slight annoyance that there
had been so much to shovel
that a good bit Of it had
ended up on her rose beds.
AS they left, Mrs. Truman
said she was glad to be in
Washington, II always feel
that I am coming home when
I come here"
AS the photographers asked
for "just one more" picture,
the former President joked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
By DAISY CLELAND
star Staf Writer

Mrs. Harry S. Truman ar
rived in town yesterday with
the former President and
proved that although he has
lost his job here, she has not
lost hers.
Just as they were about to
leave Union Station after a
round of welcomes and a few
words from Mr.. Truman, the
former President looked
around and asked, What be-
came Of my boss?"
Mrs. Truman was standing
as usual in the background
while her husband quipped
with newsmen and photog-
raphers. When the time came
for them to leave for the
May1ower Hotel, the former
President sought out Mrs.
Truman-his boss.
Greeters on Hand
The icy weather didn't
stop many members of the
old Truman club from being
on hand to greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman when their
train arrived at 1910 pm.
yesterday.
A wave of applause went
up when the ex-President
and his wife stepped of the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
'CoupleWi1s
Tickets for
$IOO.Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Fowler Of Alexandra drew
the lucky number that en-
titles them to represent the
Virginia Tenth District Wom-
ems Democratic Club at the
dinner for former President
Harry s. Truman Saturday
night.
The Fowlers' name was
picked out Of q hat by Speak
er Of the House Sam Ray
burn in his office at the Cap
itol yesterday.
The club had been visiting
Congress and set UP the hat
drawing as a fair way to pick
representatives for the $780,
a-plate dinner to raise funds
for the Democratic Party.
Members and friends Of the
club had contributed money
to purchase two dinner
tickets.
Mr.. Truman had once been
Mr.. Fowler's boss, since the
ticket winner was director Of
the ONCE Of Defense Mobili-
cation under the Democratic
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

tendency toward plumpness.
Quipped at her own expense.
Eyes, one will do although I
know there is plenty of room
for two or three"
Mrs. Truman wore a sap
phire blue suit with black
shoes. gloves and hat. She
also wore a short mink jacket
and bemoaned the fact that
her galosheS were packed in
her suitcase. Incidentally the
Trumans are now travelling
with the new lightweight
canvas luggage. some in plaid
and some in solid colors. but
each piece is plainly marked
H. S. T.
While the President was
answering questions before
the televisiun cameras in the
windy terminal. Mr.. Butler
came up to Mrs. Truman and
asked her if she would like
to go on to the car.
mo-. said Mrs. Truman,
"I'll wait, I'm used to waiting
and I've been doing 1t for
about Is years"
Mrs. Truman said that they
will go on to New York on
Sunday to visit their son-in
law and daughter, the Clifton
Daniels, and their young son.
While here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman will have a heavy
schedule. At noon today they
are entertaining about 60 for
luncheon at the Mayflower.
This is a turn-the-tables OPP
Grafton.
In the past when they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Wet Numese
ENJOYS Wife
Gives Talk

Thanks to American aid,
most of the hundreds Of
thousands of refugees who
fled four years ago from
Communist-controlled North
Wet Nam to freedom in
South Wet Nam, are now
settled, members of the
Washington Club. was told
yesterday.
With American help"
Nine. Tran Van Chuong, wife
of the Wet Namese Ambas-
sador, told a luncheon meet
ing. "they have found new
land. new tools with which
to earn a living. At the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

These guys are tyrants-
but I've never had q bit
of trouble with them"
The "tyrants" looked
happy to have q familiar,
well loved subject on the
scene again.