davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

dores en- situaciones especiales.
La revelacion de Hoyt como
abridor a fines de la campana
pasada, dio una injection al
staff. Ernie johnson y George
Zuverink ayuda a redondear
un buen bullpen. 81 Connie
Johnson y Billy Loes recuperan
su forma de 1857, ell staff po-
dra ser tan bueeno como ell me-
jor del circuito.
Nuestro catching es solido
y Experimental con Gus TRAN
dos y Joe Ginsberg. Triandos
es un buen impulsador, con
Ginsberg en- su meior forma en-
situaciones es%peciales.
Ell infield debe estar vasta.
mente mejorado. Klaus, Avila,
Carrasquel y Finigan, mas Ro-
binson, Willie Miranda, Bob
Boyd Willie Gardner nos da-
ran grandes reservas y versati.
lidad en- este Departmental. Ell
electrico Ron Hansen puede ha.
Ger que los %veteranos rindan
mas en- ell campo corto.
Tasby, Gene Woodling, Bob
Nieman y Gene Green deben
dar gran oportunidad para ba.
jarlos y tambien para un "out-
fielder offensive" como un "out-
field defensive" en- los innings
finales. Ell novato Leo Burke
debe hacer que su presencia Sc
sienta con una buena demos
TRACTION en- ell entrenamiento.
No soy o no me gusta hacer
prediccciones sensacionales,
pero creo que ell talento y pro.
fundidad de nuestro squad nos
hara tener una exitosa campo.
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Nuevus RefOrmus en- R~egIumentos de las Grundes
Ligus Propone Presidente de Ia NucionuI Warren {.

las reglas actuales, la bOla
queda inmediataente muerta
Y Ell arbitro impone las pc.
mas que son necesarias, en- su
opinion. para anular ell actO
de la Interferencia. En- ell Sc.
gundo case, tOdos los CORE.
dOres incIusO ell bateador,
avahZan dos bases.
Segun Giles, en- los dos ca.
SOS debe concederse al arbi.
trO la facultad de imponer
'1as penas que sean necesa.
rias en- SUI opinion, para anu.
lsr ell acto de la interferen.
cia".
En- 10 que Sc refiere a la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

NUEVA ORLEANS. (UPT).-
Mel Parnell, exlanzador de los
Medals Rojas de Boston, asumi
"a en- esta temporada ell cargo
de administrator general y ma
mayer del equipo "Pelicanos" de
Nueva Orleans, cuya situacion
economical y deportiva es grave.
Parnell, que So retro de las
Cradles Ligas en- 1857, dijo que
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
eoLPE FINAL bE CUBA

CINCINNATI, febrero IL
-,UPD-Warren c. GILES
Presldente de la Liga Nacio.
nal, ma pr0puestO al comite
de reglamentos dos cambios,
unO referente a la interferen.
cia de los espectadOres y ell
OtrO a la suspension de los
juegOs.
Giles quiere que la inter.
%ferencia del espectador res.
pecto de una bola lanzada
Sc trate de la misma forma
que la interference respec.
to de una bola bateada.
En- 81 primer case, segun
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
-uba> Puerto Rico y Venezuela Empatados en- ell Primero

tercerO pOr hits cOnsecutiyOs de Pellot, Jack Brandt y "Peru-
cho" Cepeda, seguidOs pOr IN wild pitching del lanzadOr
Elias OsOriO.
I'm dOblete de Jose Pagan y sencillO de Antonio Alomar,
prOdujerOn Otra carrera en- la cuarta entrada. En- la septima,
hits de AlOmar, PellOt y Brandt Y sacrificiO de Lennon, pro-
prOciOnarOn tres anOtaciones mas. =
LAS , ANoTAcIoNEs De PANAMA
Los panamenOs lOgrarOn ss tres carreras en- la cuarta
entrada, por base pOr bOlas a Ken Hunt y OsoriO y sencillO de
Leslie Peben, ademas de dos errrOes del segunda base puerto
rriquenO sObre batazOs de Carlos Heron y Granville GIandstone.
SEGUNDo UEG
En- ell segundo iuego, Venezuela tom6 ventaja en- la ter
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

suspension de los juegOs, Gil
les quiere suprimir la Erase
"antes de la termination del
nOvenU inning" de la regla
4.12.A De esa fOrma habra
que centinuar ell iuegO en- ell
puntO en- que Sc suspendi6,
Sc haya suspendidO en- Ell no.
venO inning o en- OtrO pos
terror
Segun la regla actual, 81 un
juegO Sc Suspende despues
del novenO inning Ell iuegO
vuelve al punto en- que Sc en-
contraba al final del nOvenO
inning y Sc pierden las carre-
ras hechas despues.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
JAl ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Epiianio
sABADO, Ia

1-Ceberio.Quintana, Ubeda.Arrar.
tie, Pablo Domingo.
Observation-Disclosures II, Carlos.
Ibar, Benito-D Domingo.
3-Quintana, Pablo, Ceberio.
4-Larragaha, Isidoro, Churruca.
5-Echeverria-LaRrahaga, SoIoza-
bal-Churruca, Isidoro-Arakistain
6-Solana, Larri, Francisco.
7-PISTON I.CHURRUCA, Solana-
L~arrahaga, Echeverria-Guarita.
S-Piston /, Guara, UrcoIa.
~9-Guarita, ChHrruca, Isidoro.
10-Arratibel.Larri, Solana-Quinta.
ma, Observation-Disclosures.
11-Isidor -Churruca, Guara-Guarita,
Piston I.Mendive.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

La emisora dijo que Sc habia
emitido un sello especial ode
dicado a la victoria lograda por
ell equipo s~ovietico en- ell cam
peonato mundial de basketball
de Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Cortas Deportvas

salario que Sc pagara a Ted
Williams, de alrededor de
125.000 d0lares perO Jensen
cOment0:
"NO hay probiema algunO
basadO en- ell cOntratO de Wi
lliams Sus asuntOs son -sus
asuntos, y no me interesa 10
que CANA o ganara Ted. Stem
pre- he tenido la impression de
que (Tom) Yawkey es ell pro
pictario del equipO EStimO
que ell salario que reclamO es
justO.
"No cedere" afirm0.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
DRAKE FIRMO

LOS ANGELES. (UPD.-
Gl outiielder Solly Drake, ad
quiridO del equipo Montreal,
de la Liga International, fir
mo hoy SUI contrato con los
Dodgers de los Angeles para
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

CLEVELAND. CUPID. Frank
Lane, Administrator general de
los Indios de Cleveland, ofrecio
hoy a Jim Brown, miembro del
equipo de futbol norteamerica
nc de los carmelitas de Cleve
land, una oportunidad de abrir
Sc paso en- Ell beisbol durante
la pTlmavera.
Lane agrego que Jim era un
gran outfield antes de concen
trarse en- ell futbol''.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

eera entrads con SUI dnica carrera, por dos hits y un error del
leftfielder cubanO, EdmundO AmOr6s.
Los cubanOs arTemetierOn en- la Sexta entrada, que abri6
Tony Taylor con Tin home run. EdmundO AmOr6s recibi6 la
base pr bOlas y Rocky Nelson bate6 de sencillO. Bob Allison,
que habia reemplazadO a Carlos Paula, conect6 tambien de
hit Tras un passed ball y pOnche de Jim Baxes, Dick Brown
prOdujO ell segundO out del episode. Willie Miranda cOnect6
un roletazO, perO un error del primera base permiti6 la cuarta
%anOtaci6n del inning.
GoLPE FINAL DE CUBA
En- Ell octave, los cubanOs anotarOn cuatro veces mas por
tres hits y cuatro bases pOr bOlaS, y rematarOn con otras tres
en- la nOvena entrada pOr tres ~incOgibles y un pase gratis.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14


Isl es n~ecesario", iugara en- Ell
equipo, para lograr mejorar la
situdcion economical del club y
proporcionar a este I'm mejor
lugar en- la liga del sur.
GRAN CAMBIO
SAN LUIS, Feb. Is. CUPID
-. E. administrator general
de los Cardenales de San Luis
Big Devine, declare hoy que
aur necesita cOnseguir un ba
teador buenO y que para 10
grarl0 acas0 ceda a uno de
sus lanzadOres, Sam Jones y
Vincent "Vinagre" Mizell.
"Un buen bateadOr en- nues
ira alineaci6n podrfa causar
una gran d~iferencia", dijo De
vine.
POR $50. 900 DOLARES
NUEVA YORK. (UPI).- Sc
reanudara hoy la vista de la
derlanda de ESQ. 1000 dolares pre-
sentada contra ell comisionado
de beisbol, Ford Prick, y los
16 equ;pos de las Llgas Mayores.
Ell Juez Edward j. Dimock,
que entIende del case sin jura
do, dispuso un. receso hasta Ell
viernes despues de la session de
aver.
Fran D. Lawrence, presiden
tie del va disuelto equipo de
Portsmouth, Virginia, de la Liga
de Piedmont, ~presento la de
marda contra ell baseball de las
Grandes Ligas. Afirmo Law
renee que la invasion" de Port
smouth y SUI territorio por las
transmisiones de radio y televi
sion de los desaflos de las Gran
des Llsas redujo la concurren
cia de publico a los juetos de
SUI club, hasta que Sc vic obliga
do d disolverle.
DETROIT, (UPI).- Ell Ian
zador derecho Jim Burning,
que ell pasado 20 de julio de
10 sin conectar hits a los Me
dias R0jas de Boston, acept6
hoy su ~contratO con los III
gres de Detroit para la pro
xima temporada
Los Tigres cuentan va con
IS jugadores para 1859. Solo
faltan por firmar tres de los
lanzadores del equipo.
LOS ANGELES. CUPD.- FL
decanc de los lanzadores de los
Dodgers, Carl Erskine, firmo SUI
contrato con ell club para 1859.
Sc cree que Erskine sufrio
una llgera rebaJs en- Ell sueldo
porque SUI record ell ano pasado
fuc solo cuatro victorias y cua-
tro. ierrotas debido a una lesion
en- Ell hombro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
"0BSTINACI0N"

BOSTON. (UPD.- Bucky
Harris, administrator general
de los Medals ROjas de BOs
ton, califico hoy de "obstina
cion" la negative del outfiel
der Jackie Jensen a firmar
segunuO cOntratO que le ha
ofrecido Ell club Sc dice que
Jensen reclama un salario de
10000 d6lares para la tempo
rada pr6xima.
Harris opin6 que la aetitud
de Jensen Sc debe al enOrme
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
IS HITS BoRIcUAs

Marion FricanO, pOr los puertOrriquenoS, Iimit6 a PanAna
a cincO i~ncOgibles, mientras su equipO acumuIaba Is hits
contra dos lanzadOres rivales.
Puerto Rico tOm6 ventaia de tres carreras en- la primera
entrada pOr sencilOs de Victor PellOt, Orlando Cepeda, Bob
Lennon y Calmly Thomas. LuegO anotaron otras dos en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

CARACAS, Venezuela, febrerO IL UPD-Cuba, Puerto
Rico Y Venezuela, empatarOn anOche en- primer lugar de la
Und6cima Serie de Baseball del Caribe, con dos iuegOs v uO
perdidO cada una. En- ulimO lugar Sc encuentra Panama, con
tres reVeseS, sin victOriaS.
De los dos desafiOs de anOche dueves) Puerto Rico de-
rrOt6 a Panama pOr 9 carreras a {, y Cuba a Venezuela pOr
IL carreras a l..
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

la pr6xima temporada. Drake
fue ell ~vigesimooctavO jugador
en- aceptar su c0ntrat0.
Solo once miembr0s del
equIpo no han suscritO hasta
ahOra sus c0ntrat0s.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Espinosa O


Isl es n~ecesario", iugara en- ell
equipo. para lograr mejorar la
situdcion economical del club y
propor1ionar a este I'm mejor
lugar en- la liga del sur.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
AnOtaeiOn pOr Eniradas

Boteros: Fowler y Brown; Monzont, Owens (), Berbe-
clio ", ArevoIo ~, Sdnchez % Jones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
MALA SITUACI0N

mo cedere" afirmo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

M

Solo feneis una vide;
de ioven oproveehodlo
10 meior possible en- los
deportes.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

the draft Stevenson move
ment may not know that
Adlai wrote a very strong let
ter to Seymour Chase specifi-
cally directing him not to
start the club here and not to
enter his name in the pri-
mary under any circum-
stances. He told him it would
only embarrass him and he
knew that Chase would re-
spect his wishes. But Chase
didn't and Stephenson has
now reached the point where
he may even repudiate him"
HOW DO YOU PROMOTE
A DARK HORSE candidate
while keeping his candidacy
under cover? Let the man
answer who is working for
Chester Bowles. Representa-
tive Bowles has to be about
as dark a horse as one can
get because he and the en-
tire Democratic leadership in
Connecticut are committed to
Jack Kennedy. There can't
be any out-in-the-open work
done for him at all. He can,
in fact, never become a can
didate for the nomination.
"The key people in the
country who will have the
most to do with picking the
candidate" said the spokeS-
man for Mr.. Bowles, add up
to not more than 30-Gov-
ernors like Dave Lawrence,
Pat Brown, Mike di Sale and
regional political leaders. All
we can do is to persuade them
that If there's a deadlock at
the convention over the other
candidates, Mr.. Bowles would
be the best alternative be-
cause he's had a remarkable
record in the two areas where
this campaign is going to be
fought: Foreign affairs-he's
the only one who's had prac-
tical experience abroad; and
domestic economic problems
he was economic stabilizer
during the war and OPA
man. He's also acceptable to
the Stevenson people, the
Truman people and even to
the South"
So that's the way it goes.
Every man is convinced that
his man is the best. And since
the field has never been so
wide open, the persuasive
comments on behalf Of each
will never be so voluminouS.
Best-dressed Capital women
may as well not waste their
money on costly costumes.
Only conversation will cap
ture attention from here on
in.
1t may even get so you will
have to zigzag your way
through an embassy recep-
ton to avoid being pinned
down for a particular presi-
Dental possibility. Judging
from the looks of things to-
day. about six months from
now 1.-THE District primary is
on May 81, the forensic
Fahrenheit in our voteless
village will be something
fierce!
Evening star., 1959-11-22

of town with Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herter lead
ing the exodus. They plan to
go to their home in Mills,
Mass.
1t looks like it will be a
quiet day at home here for
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Robert Anderson
this Thanksgiving.
Their son Gerald is at
Harvard and only gets the
day of from his studies
hardly enough time for a
family get-together. Their
other son, Richard. is in the
service and his plans are
indefinite.
It's traditional for Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers to
go each year to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Langston, in Wenonah. N. j.
Missing from the family cir
Gle this year will be daughter
Dale. now Mrs. Don Marshall
of San Francisco, but the
three Rogers boys, Tony, 10;
Jeff, Is, and Doug, 13, will be
there as well as other rela-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Remembering Names

She has always prided herself her ability to re-
member names. . On first meeting, "I look right at
the person and connect the face Immediately The trick
is to really listen Dick and I always have some con-
versation with people, not just handshake. We don't
do it to help memories, but it does do that too"
If she can't remember the name, she usually can
place the occasion of a prior meeting. Nov we are
getting people from all over the world. remember
meeting in PakiStan or New Delhi or London"
Before she was so well known, she used to go up to
people and introduce herself. She appreciates when
people do that to her today.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

of tn cir son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Dawson. And on
hand besides the Davisons
and their two children, Mary
Craig, IL, and Cynthia
(Cindy), 10; will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, jr.,
and their three children, Ar
thur III, 10; Julie Dean, 7,
and Charles, 5.
A Family Dinner
Mrs. Summerfield won't be
the cook, but as to whether
there would be cranberries
she said, "Oh, I suppose so.
You have to have cranberries
with turkey"
Dessert will be a birthday
cake, since it will be Mrs.
Davison's birthday. The Sum-
merfields will return to the
Capital on Sunday.
Interior Secretary Seaton
will be in Honolulu for the
holiday and won't be back
in town until the following
Monday.
Mrs. Seaton says, from
here it looks like I'll be in
the Kitchen" and cranberries
will be on the menu but I'm
the only one who eats them. +"
The Seatons' son Donald is
bringing a school chum home
for the holidays from Lehigh
University and also joining
in holiday festivities will be
daughter Christine and son
Alfred. All three of the
younger SeatonS will be at
the Army Navy game on
Saturday.
Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Benson will have q
Evening star., 1959-11-22

family" dinner here in
Washington with most of
their family hither and yon.
However, on hand for the
event will be Beverly and
Beth.
Speaking for the family
Beverly said that they would
not only have cranberry
sauce for dinner but cram
berry salad as well. Asked if
she was worried about eating
the controversial berry she
said, mo, not a bit!"
The Benson turkey dinner
will also feature sage dress
ing. 49,.
Some of the family will
attend church services at
the National Presbyterian
Church before the 8 pm. din
ner.
Among their guests will be
Mr.. Lowell Madison, a friend
of Bonnie Benson's (she is
attending Brigham Young
University in Utah and could
not be on hand for the fes-
tivitieS), and a friend of
BeVerly's, Mr.. Henry D. Ey-
ring, a student at Harvard
University.
Other Plans
Secretary of Commerce
Mueller is presently on a
mission to Poland but plans
to be back in time to spend
the holiday with his children
and grandchildren.
The gathering will take
place at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick E.. Muel-
Ter in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Going out with her father
will be Miss Marcia Mueller.
A quiet family day is
planned by Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell here
in Washington. Expected to
be with them are their
daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
NatcheZ.
With the cranberry uproar
Evening star., 1959-11-22
LITTLE CABINET
DINNER SET

The Semiannual Little
Cabinet dinner will be held
on December 8 at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Cen
ter Officers Club.
Honor guests will be the
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Wilbur M. Brucker,
the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE
and the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. James
H. Douglas.
The Post Office and the
Army Little Cabinet wives
will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
cIRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Vi1ginidns Pldn
Holiday Meets

after being guests Of Miss
Charlotte Noland at her an
nual hunt breakfast, held
outside or inside the din
ing hall, depending on the
weather.
The Piedmont Foxhounds,
under the mastership of Mrs.
A. c. Randolph, will hold
their Thanksgiving meet at
the George Robert Skaters
Westview near Upperville on
Friday. This meet draws not
quite so large a field but
enough to make hunting in
teresting for some of the
same hill-toppers, even if
hill-toppers don't make hunt
ing interesting for the riders.
First Meet
The Fairfax Hunt will have
a junior meet next Saturday
to which children of area
hunts have been invited. This
is fun for those who can van
down to the Fairfax Hunt
Club, giving youngsters a
chance to see how they, and
their ponies, behave in new
territory.
A hunt breakfast will be
given for the children by the
Fairfax Junior Hunt at the
clubhouse following the meet.
The Middleburg Orange
County Pony Club members
met, for the first time, at DR..
William Santoro's indoor
riding ring Friday. The San
toros are living at the late
Robert Stirling Clark's place
near Upperville, where DR..
Santoro will be able to ex-
pand his already expansive
coverage of ailing animals.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

tives. The Rogers family will
be back in town Friday.
On the subject of cram
berries, Mrs. Rogers says,
"That'll be mothers problem
this year. I don't know what
she'll do"
A family gathering is also
on the books for the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld, who will jour-
ney to Flint, Mich, where
both their children make
their home. In fact, Mrs.
Summerf1eld can't recall q
time they've failed to get to-
gether for holidays.
Dinner will be at the home
Evening star., 1959-11-22
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
ContributinK Writer

CONTRIBUTING WIlLcr
MIDDLEBURG. Va. - It's
a rare family around Middle
burg who plans a midday
Thanksgiving dinner, since
Thanksgiving, with or with
out cranberries, follows a
routine as ritualistic as a
stuffed turkey, and as full.
The Middleburg Hunt
meets at Foxcroft School
every Thanksgiving morning,
drawing the largest field of
the year, with by far the
largest field of hill-toppers
who mill around the schools
horse-show grounds until
hounds move off.
Following the hounds by
car is an old-time Thanks
giving sport.
Foxcroft road is apt to
have serious traffic prob
lens, particularly if hounds
cross it, which they might do
more than once. Foxcroft
girls man the two entrances
to the school grounds, press
ing either yellow or white
chrysanthemums on every
body who passes, if they
haven't already pinned one
on their lapel at the meet.
Two Teams
These donate the two
teams, the Foxes and the
Hounds, which battle out
their annual basketball game
later in the afternoon on an
outdoor court. Fox hunters,
parents of Foxcroft girls, and
many Of the Middleburg
landowners watch the game
Evening star., 1959-11-22

on the wane Welfare Secre-
tary and Mrs. Flemming plan
a quiet Thanksgiving here
with all their children and
cranberries.
Late last week, the Secre-
tary said he was looking for
ward to cranberry sauce with
his turkey-the stamped. ap-
proved variety, of course.
$50 am l." said Mrs.
Flemming emphatically!
"I happen to love cram
berries" she added with al
most a sigh of relief.
Flemming children coming
home for the holidays are
Susan, who is at Ohio Wes-
leyan. and Harry, a student
at Ohio State University.
Also on hand will be their
two younger sons Thomas
and Arthur.
Their midday meal will be
at home as is their custom,
said Mrs. Flemming.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Reading

Reading books is her "favorite of all pastmes" But
she seldom picks one up these days "Im the type who
stays up all night if start" She occasionally sneaks
time, curling up with apple and book. On
recent vacation she enjoyed Vance Packard's "The
Status Seekers" started Allen Drurys advise and
Consent"
She reads newspapers and magazines to keep up on
things-becauSe it's quite embarrassing to go places and
not know what people talking about" She clips
humorous items for Dick.
Before overseas trip (of which she has made
eight travelling 1929 miles and visiting 81 countries
she bones up everything she get her hands on
about the boo customs and cultures of the places to
be visited =. John Gunther'S Inside Russia"
her chief guide to the Soviets.
She learns few phrases in each language often just
before the plane lands Just enough to say Greetings
Thanks Goodby,' How many children do you have?
She's pretty"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Daily Routine

II bother Dick about the house. He's home
little think he shouldn't be bothered about whether
the faucets leak. He's always been too busy for
handyman stuff His that he has mechanical
aptitude. It's such high-sounding excuse that had
to learn to do all these things can fix about any
thing. But when do call on him he do things
very well.
"Tve always been self sufficient. learned to do
lot of things the farm, where I grew up. can't
let anyone wait on me. On trip, I'd rather unpack
than have maid do it.
I'm doer-See it and get 1t done" She has
Evening star., 1959-11-22
On Making Speeches

She never makes speeches "Dick and decided
early that I wouldn't. We feel Dick ought to answer
his questions. second person can't answer for
first" Now, in addition, she's too busy with her
children and official functions.
%" Not that don't think could make speeches.
I used to be Schooteacher Now, with the trip to
Russia and other places, I'd have lot to talk about
Once, in Oklahoma, when Dick had sore throat,
she subbed briefly television. II got lot of fan
mail"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
In the White House

II just don't see myself there. 1t would be the
most preSumptuous thing to picture what one would
do. It's long way from that. It gives the wilieS
Just to think of it. =. 1 never think ahead, then
won't be disappointed. I'm sort of superstitious"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
WITH OR WITHOUT CRANBERRIES
Members Of Cabinet Make
Festive Thanksgiving Pldns

Controversy or no, theren
be plenty of turkey and
f1xin's, including cranberries,
served in the cabinet circle
come Thanksgiving Day. And
Thursday will be a family
day for the Presidents Off
cial family just as it will be
for the rest of the Nation.
The majority of the cabi-
net families expect to be out
Evening star., 1959-11-22

The story Of the holiday pIons Of
Defense Department Officials is in
the Service Scene on Pose E-22,
column ].
Evening star., 1959-11-22
First
of q
Series

She met Dick in a Whittier Little Theater
group, where they played the lead roles opposite
each other.
He proposed the first night. Il thought he
was nuts or Something's" she once told an inter-
viewer in a rare lapse into the vernacular It
took Dick two years to persuade her he meant it.
Here are some glimpses Mrs. Nixon gives
of herself and her family: