davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington-Donov
900 VS.. Kaat 1-O).
Cleveland at Baltimore-Ben C2-1)
VS.. Estrada t2-0).
Kansas City at New York-Brunet
ODD VS.. Terry tO-0).
Detroit at Boston-Foytack Old
VS.. Monbouquette (2-2).
NATIONA LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Kline DO
VS.. NuXhall (0-D.
Milwaukee at Chicago-Spahn 90
VS.. Drott l0-3).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles M
Roberts G-2D or Conley 900 VS.. Will
liams t0-0.
Pittsburgh at San Frsncisco-Addi1
I'D VS. Sanford CID.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Weak Support Wastes
Romos's Tight Pitching

his failures that he splintered
his bat banging it on the plate
But his disappointment was
mild compared to Pedro's. In
Ramos first start, he was tied
with the Orioles at %. two out
in the seventh. He walked
Jackie Brandt, and Gene Wood
ling doubled across the win
ming run.
Katt Pitches Today
Against Cleveland, Ramos
was involved in a scoreless
duel with Gary Bell. Pedro
loaded the bases with two out
in the seventh, Vic Powers pop
fly fell safely in short right to
score two runs and the Indians
added another in the same
inning.
It's enough to break the heart
Of a gargoyle. Ramos has only
the consolation of knowing he's
likely to win if he keeps pitch
ing as well, but meanwhile he
could be wondering when his
teammates are going to supply
him with a few runs.
Jim Kaat will attempt to sal
wage one game from Chicago
today when he opposes Dick
Donovan. Camilo Pascual will
face Kansas City tomorrow in
the opener of two-game series
NOTES: The White Sox Have
whipped the Senators Is times
in their last IA meetings
Score, wild in his other two
starts, walked only two ano
struck out four Staley
added three more strikeouts
Five of Ramos six strike.
outs came successfully.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Quiz Star d
In Riggs Cap
AT PirnIico
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 7. - In
this stronghold of the Freak
ness, where the Kentucky
Derby is regarded as a prep
race for the Maryland Jockey
Clubs 3-year-old prize, a
classy field of IL grass horses
was set for the S17,800 Figgs
Handicap, Pimlico'S opening
week end feature.
Harbor View Farm, which
has Francis S. primed to take
on the Derby winner in the
May 81 Preakness, was provid-
ing Quiz Star, the 2-1 favorite
for today'S Riggs at Old Hill
top Quiz Star is topweighted
at l24 pounds for the mile and
an eighth turf event.
See Derby on TV
Pimlico hoped to double yes
terday's opening day turnout
of 1888 for the first of three
Saturday programs at this 12-
day spring meeting. The
Derby was hardly being ig-
nored, however, as the track S
closed TV system was due to
switch to the national tele-
cast from Louisville immedi-
ately after the final Pimlicc
race due at the post at 5:2e
pm.
Quiz Star, 4-year-old son oi
Dark Star, the 1858 Kentucky
Derby winner, is establishing
a reputation as a record
breaker and was seeking his
second straight stakes victory
at a Maryland track after a
successful season in Florida
Last month Quiz Star captured
Laurel's Wilwyn Handicap, set
ting a course record for la
miles on the turf.
Sailors Guide in Fettle
Today's Riggs also was giving
Jaclyn Stables Sailors Guide
a chance to prove that he be-
longs with the country's top
grass horses. Trainer j. Bowes
Bond has brought the 1858
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional winner along slowly but
believes he has the Australian
horse in top-top shape after a
bowed tendon sidelined him
last fall.
Sailors Guide, pegged at lis
pounds, was part of an entry
with Mrs. Henry Hecht'S Monte
Carlo, New Zealand bred who
won his seasonal bow at Laurel
recently on the turf.
Other more fancied members
of the Riggs field were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ross Clark IFS King
.O'Turf, 112, a stakes winner at
Santa Anita this season; F
Ambrose Clark's Amber Diver,
116. and Llangollen Farms
CraSher, 100.
Despite ideal weather yester-
day, only five more customers
turned out for the opening thar
last spring. The crowd of $685.
wagered $693,814 on a nine.
race card. Last spring the
total was $688,812.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BY the Associated Press

Sad Sam Jones is back in
stride, the Willies are at it
again and the San Francisco
Giants are within one game of
the National League lead.
1t was as simple as that for
the Giants last night. whipping
PittSburgh'S flrst-place Pirates,
5-1, in the opener of a three
game series at Candlestick Park.
They scored all their runs on
homerS by Willie McCovey,
Willie Kirkland and Willie
Mays while Jones spun a three
hitter.
Jones, a 21-game winner in
the Giants near-mlSs of last
season, now has a pair of three
hitters and a one-hitter for a
80 record after taking a
couple of beatingS by st. Louis
and Los Angeles. This one
handed the Pirates Vern Law
his first defeat in five decisions,
O'TOOIe Wins ShutOut
Third-place Milwaukee, 212
games behind, was rained out at
Chicago, but the Cincinnati
Reds won their fifth in a row
beating fourth place St. Louis
10, on a four hitter by jim
O'Toole, who also drove in the
run. That gave the Reds a
fifth place tie with Los Angeles
beaten 6-1 in 10 innings by
Philadelphia.
The Giants went right to work
on the Pirates, scoring two in
the first inning on McCovey's
eighth home run, tops in the
majors, after a single by Jimmy
Davenport. Kirkland's No. 4
home run came in the fourth
with Orlando Cepeda on base
after forcing McCovey, who had
Evening star., 1960-05-07
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO
TELEVISION
TODAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Washington Senators VS.. Chi
cago White SoX, WTOP-9,
1870 pm.
Football
Chicago Cardinals VS.. New
York Giants (on tape), WRC-
4. 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Horse Racing
Bed O'RoseS Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-9,
5 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Kansas City
Athletics, WTOP-9, 1870.
Bowling
ampionsh hip bowling
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Golf
Tournament of Champions
WRC-4, 5 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
senators VS.. White Sox
WTOP, 1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL
1:55 pm.
Horse Racing
Kentucky Derby. WTOP, 5::3C
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics. WTOP
1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Detroit Tigers
VOL, 1:55 pm.
Los Angeles Dodgers VS.. Phil.
Ines. WINK, 4:90 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Control Good
AsScore Ends
7-Loss String
BY the Associated Press


They've been few and far be-
tween, but Southpaw Herb
Score has another step behind
him on the long road back
from the injury that almost
ended one of major league
baseball's most promising ca
Ireers three years ago today.
Nagged by arm trouble and
wildnesS since recovering from
the line drive that endangered
his sight May Z, 1857, Score
Irecaptured some of his old sue
cess last night, pairing with
Reliever Gerry Staley for a
lthree-hit shutout as the White
Sox beat Washington, 80.
Score, one-time fast-balling
lstrikeout ace, had lost seven in
a row since last July 3. In 81 "a
innings since then he had given
lup so bases on balls. But last
might he walked only two and
Tanned four before being lifted
for a pinch-hitter in a three
run seventh that kept the
White Sox in a virtual tie fol
the American League lead.
Yankees Stay Ahead
The Yankees, .018 percent
age points ahead of the White
Sox, defeated Kansas City, 81
Baltimore grabbed third place
back from Cleveland by rap
ping the Indians, go, anc
Boston scored three in the
ninth for a 3-2 decision ovel
Detroit, the Tigers ninth
straight defeat.
Score, 26, a 20-game winner
as a sophomore in 1856, hac
only an lila record with
Cleveland after his injury, anc
the Indians traded him to the
White Sox three weeks ago.
Only rarely was he the
Score of old. He shut out the
White Sox on three hits two
years ago, blanked Boston or
two hits last June and lost
a 10 four-hitter against New
York last July IA - his last
complete game.
He squared his record al
IL last night in his thirc
start for the White Sox, whC
were shut out on one hit fol
six innings before handing
Pete Ramos his third loss Of
the year and fifth in a row
Staley, who hasn't beer
charged with a run this sea.
son, extended his shutou
streak to 1921 innings with 6
hitless, three-inning mopuI
after Score was lifted for {
pinch hitter.
Duren Continues String
The Yankees won their thirC
in a row on Gil McDougald'
eighth inning single afte
blowing a 5-l bulge and theI
gaining Tall tie with twt
runs in the seventh. Ryn,
Duren DO was the winner
pitching the eighth and tn,
ninth for a string of nine hit
less relief innings in five games
Bob Throwbridge ODD was tht
loser in relief for the AS.
Baltimore cut loose for sever
runs in the fourth inninl
against Rookie Dick Stigmar
Old and reliever Jim Perry
Brooks Robinson, who drove il
four runs, capped the rally with
a three-run double, his seconc
two-base hit of the inning
Skinny Brown (2-0D won hi.
second complete game in {
row, giving up eight hits anc
blanking the Tribe until Woodit
Held hit a two-run homer il
the ninth.
Boston capped its ninth-in.
ming rally with two unearnec
runs after a two-out error by
Shortstop Chico Fernandez
Frank Malzone's single wor
it for reliever Tom Brewer
Q-2. Jim Bunning (O-2) los
it.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Frick Declares
AII-0ut Ware on
Kefauver Bill

NEW YORK, May 7 (AP).-
Baseball has taken off the kid
gloves in its battle to preserve
its present structure-even from
q probing Congress.
"Vicious discriminatory
-. disastrous.
These were the words used
by Ford Frick, the baseball
commissioner, yesterday to de-
scribe Senator Kefauver's bill
aimed at curbing the major
leagues farm operations and
throwing players on an open
market.
Favored by Court
Baseball has managed to sur
yive efforts to kill it's reserve
clause, which binds a player to
q club until the player is sold
or traded. The Supreme Court
has ruled the game is not a
business and not subjected to
antitrust legislation.
Kefauver's controversial bill
would limit the number of play
erS under one teams control to
100 and would put 60 of these
players yearly up for unre-
stricted draft. A player picked
by more than one club would
take his choice.
This bill is absolutely unac-
ceptable because it goes beyond
antitrust exemptions and at
ternpts to spell out the operat-
ing rules for baseball" Frick
told a press conference. 1T
is the most harmful bill for
baseball ever proposed"
Has Strong Support
The commissioner declared
baseball would wage an all-out
fight to beat the measure. Most
of baseball's executives rallied
behind him.
Frick did not accuse the Con-
tinental League of instigating
the legislation - as General
Manager George Weiss of the
New York Yankees did the day
before-but said instead that
1t would be as harmful to the
Continental or any other new
league as to the established
majors.
Branch Hickey continental
League president may think
this bill benefits him now but
it would come back to haunt
him." Frick said.
He said the bill would give
Federal legislators the power
10 operate baseball's business.
Bill Shea, founder of the
Continental League, praised
Kefauvers efforts as a move
toward equality" Commits
sioner Joe Foss of the new
American Football League also
hailed the bill as a move in
the right direction.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
WASHINGTON

l Singled for Brown in eth: Ran
for Kluszewski in 7th: 3 Singled for
Score in eth; 4 Walked for Ramos in
Sth
CHICAGO -- 600 600 3OO-3
WASHINGTON --- 600 900 600
E-Aparicio. PO-A-Chicago, gill;
Washington, 27-l5. DP-Aparicio to
Washington, 8.
2b--Minoso, Gardner, Smith. s.
Aparicio.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Winner-score, Q-D, Loser-Ramos.
(0-3.
! U-Umont, Drummond, Berry, Napp,
T-2:33. A-l3,23S.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Jones and the WiIIies
Helping Giants Climb

singled. Mays, hitless in only
one of the Giants 19 games
then hit his second home run
by way of marking his 29th
birthday.
Jones walked three and struck
out five for the seventh three
hitter of his career. Bob Gle
mente spoiled the shutout in
the seventh with his sixth home
run.
Phillies Win at L. A.
The Phillies, with Don Card
well and winning reliever Dick
Farrell 90 holding the
Dodgers to two hits, won their
first at Los Angeles in 13 tries
since 1858. Bobby Gene Smiths
double broke a IL tie in the
five-run 10th and Al Dark
added a two-run homer against
loser Sandy Koufax (0-2), who
struck out IS while giving up
seven hits in nine innings,
Bobby Del Greco's home run
tied it in the sixth for the
Phils. The Dodgers scored in
the third without a hit, getting
the run on three walks and two
wild pitches.
Cincinnati scored in the
sixth when reliever Marshall
Bridges Old walked Ed Bailey
then Intentionally passed Billy
Martin to get at O'Toole, who
delivered a two-out single. The
young lefty, now 2-2. struck out
three. walked none and kept
the Cardinals witness on the
road (0-6). st. Louis starter
Bob Miller gave way after four
innings with the recurrence OF
shoulder ailment.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Score Wins First

The White Sox stirred up
only four hits off Ramos and
another off Truman Clevenger,
who pitched the ninth inning,
but meanwhile the Senators
got only three off Score, who
Travelled six innings in notch
ing his first win, and Jerry
Staley. Two of those hits were
tainted with Minoso misjudg-
ing Gardner's deep drive into
a double in the first inning and
Allison scratching a hit in the
sixth.
The Senators had their shot
at heroics in the eighth after
pinch-hitter Dan Dobbeck and
Green walked with none out.
But Gardner slapped into a
double-play and Allison struck
out. Bob was so frustrated at
Evening star., 1960-05-07
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE. KY May AP)-Field for today's
of the 6th Kentucky Derby Churchill Downs listed according
post positions with jockeys and probable odds
made by the track Handicapped:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Pedro Ramos is presenting
the Senators the sort of pitch
ing they dreamed of receiving
from him before the season
started. but the results are
nightmarish. He has lost his
three starts when only modest
batting support would have
Staked him to three victories.
Each of the losses has been
inflicted on Ramos with two
out in the seventh inning and
on two occasions a pop fly fall
ing safely figured in his down.
fall. His defeats were by 80
scores against Baltimore and
Cleveland before Chicago ad-
.mpistered a particularly pain
full 80 loss last night at Grif-
fifth Stadium before 1928 fans.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Working on One-Hitter


hit against him had ben Minnie
MinoSo's double with two out
in the first inning. Ramos
famed Dick Brown ano Herb
Score to end the fifth inning,
then struck out Luis Aparicio,
Nellie Fox and Minoso success
siyely in the sixth.
He had been pitching one
of the better games of his life
when Al Smith lifted what
appeared to be a harmless pop
! fly to short rightfield. Center
fielder Lennie Green, right
fielder Bob Allison or Second
Baseman Billy Gardner ap-
peared capable of catching the
ball, but the on-rushing Ali
son shouted the other two of
it, then was dismayed to see
a strong wind carry the ball
from him, toward the in1eld.
The ball plopped safely
hardly beyond the infield.
Then disaster struck quickly
after Jim Lands walked. Beefy
Ted Kluszewski came off the
bench to stroke a pinch single
to right, scoring Smith with
the lone run of the game to
that point. Klu continued to
second on the throw to the
plate, Sam Esposito ran for
him and two more runs scam
pered across when Earl Torge-
son batted for Score and also
singled to right.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Despite ideal weather yester-
day, only five more customers
turned out for the opening than
last spring. The crowd of 1888
wagered $693,814 on a nine
race card. Last spring the
total was S688,812.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

The Winsome Sunday school class
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shodel on Saturday evening.
Danny Wharton is much inn
proved at the Beebe Hospital. We
wish him an early recovery.
Mrs. Ann Collins and daughter
Ginger entertained on Sunday. Miss
Mary Nell Weaver of Milton and
Mrs. Wayne MCGEE and son Mark of
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palmer enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Anderson of Flor
ida and daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles and
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
HAS HIGHER GOALS

Closter. N. j.. R)-Peter Pal
mer. the husky star OF both the
stage and screen versions Of LII
Abner." has loftier ambitions than
playing a Dogpatch hilIbilly.
He is tenor and is studying
opera, with goal Of singing at
the Metropolitan Opera within 3
years. He feels he has one distinct
advantage: most tenors are short
but Palmer is 6 feet 4, good for
heroic opera rolls.
Palmer lives here with his wife
and four children.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Susan Cobb of Cedar Neck spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Me-
Chung.
Callers this past week at the
home of the "Wardells' were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aydolle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stokes of Georgetown,
Mrs. Art Kempston, Mrs. John
Hickman, Mr. Ralph Hollaway and
Gregory Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and
children of Milford spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
SHE HAS A PROBLEM

DES MONIES tP) A woman
who moved to Des Moines from a
small town in Missouri joined a
club for stout persons-not because
she's overweight, but because she
was lonely and wanted to make
friends.
Il had the feeling" she explained,
that fat people are jolly people
and would make good, new friends.
But the funny part of the story is
that I've lost IL pounds; don't
want to lose any more, and / don't
want to quit the club, either"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

sons of New York. The dinner was
in honor of Mr. Anderson's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eierman and
son Bruce of Clayton, Del visited
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Webber and child
rem June, Bobby and Wayne Of
Glenolden, Pa. spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shodel and
family.
Mr.. LOUIS Palmer is very i'll at
his home here. We wish him an
early recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach entertained at dinner on
Sunday. Mrs. Doris MCGEE and
children, Mrs. Eta Stevens, Mrs
Alberta Justice. Mary Long, Mrs.
Arlanta Simpler and Mr.. Albert Le-
kites. The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. McGee's Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen called
on Mrs. Florence Helm and visited
the Williams Nursing Home on Sun
day.
The Quillen family and Mrs. Sally
Ellis of MillsborO, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McCool and family at
Elkton, Nd, recently. Mrs. McCool
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

is remembered as Miss Grace Nc
Cabe, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non McCabe in Ocean View.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Quill
en- and son Harry called on their
granddaughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ross in Clayton,
Del.
Thought For The Day
Unity in Christ is the great force
that brings Peace and Happiness
in this world"
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phones Dlckers0n 46l
MnlvIIIe M. Z. Church

Sunday school-1O:00 a. m
Morning worship-11:00 a. m.
The sermon christianity Test
ing Ground" by the Rev. Melvin E.
Wheatley on Sunday morning was
an inspiration to all.
The Cleaners annual banquet
was held last Thursday evening at
the Church Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Dogs should not be bathed more
than three or for times year. says
the American Humane Association.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

UdCkgIOuIlu ndIuly nOUe
was heard.
Heading the receiving line
most of the afternoon was
Judge George Nelson, who
recently retired from the Mu-
nicipal Court.
The new president of the
District Bar Association and
Mrs. Richard Galiher were in
line for a brief while before
begging off because of 80
many parties we must get to-"
Also in the line were the
director of the Department
Of Legal Affairs of the Or
ganiZation of American
States and Mrs. Charles Fen
wick and Justice S. v. TooSe
of Sydney, Australia.
SeymOurs Attend
President-e lect of the
American Bar Association
and Mrs. Whitney North
Seymour came in with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Seymour,
jr. Others were Federal Cir
cult Judge Stanley N. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald King
and Mr.. William R. Valance,
secretary general of the In
ter-American Bar Associa-
tion, who also received many
of the guests in line.
Judge and Mrs. George
Washington took their turns
in the line. Among those
greeted were President of the
Law Society tof England)
and Mrs. Denys Theodore
Hicks. Lord and Lady Walk
er and the secretary of the
Law Society, Sir Thomas
Lund.
Former Attorney General
and Mrs. Herbert Brownell
were down from New York
saying that they had had as
their house guests there the
British Attorney General, Sir
Reginald Misunderstanding
er, and Lady Manningham-
Butler. This was a return
engagement, for the Brown
ellis had visited with his then
British counterpart three
years ago when the American
Bar Association met in Eng
land.
Now a Grandmother
Mrs. Brownell was talking
about being a grandmother
for the first time and ex-
claiming. LAS all grandmoth-
ers do feel-Thomas James
Beagan III, all of 10 months,
is a redhead, utterly divine
and very smart" He is the
son of the former Joan
Brownell and Tom Beagan,
jr.
Also on hand were former
United States Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper of Flor
ida. Mr.. Marvin Braverman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker with their British
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd stopped to chat
with Mr.. Arthur c. Prothers,
whom he described as a
member of the council of the
Law Society of England and
the noted trial lawyer
famed for his defense of the
notorious tow path mur-
derS."
Many of the guests at this
reception were on their way
to a 6-to-8 party being given
by former President of the
American Bar Association
and Mrs. Charles Rhyme at
their residence on Foxhall
road. This event was to honor
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ABA Delegates Feted
Pan American Garden We'll Heated

members of the House Of
Delegates of the ABA and
their wives.
KilmuirS HOnOred
The most ultra social party
OF the evening was given by
the Supreme Court in honor
of the ViScount Kilmuir, Lord
High Chancellor of Great
Britain, and Lady Kilmuir.
Among the British guests
at the dinner, which took
place in the conference room
of the Supreme Court were
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cia, the Manningham-Bull-
erS, Master of the Rolls Lord
Evershed and Lady Evershed;
the Lord of Appeal in Ordin-
ary, Lord Morris and his sis
ter. Miss Gwen Morris: Judge
Of the Court of Appeal Lord
Justice Sellers and Lady
Sellers; Judge of the Court
OF Appeal Sir Holroyd Pearce
and Lady Pearce: Chairman,
Council of the Bar of Eng
land and Wales and Mrs.
Godfrey Lawrence, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks.
From Australia were Justice
and Mrs. A. J. DeBaun and
Sir Alan Taylor. judge of the
High Court and Lady Taylor.
Warrens Lead Hosts
Acting as the ranking hosts
were Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Earl
Warren. Others were AsSo-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Black,
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Clark, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Brennan, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Whit
taker and Associate Justice
and Mrs. Stewart.
Also at the dinner were At
torney General and Mrs.
Rogers. Solicitor General and
Mrs. J. Lee Rankin. President
of the ABA and Mrs. John D.
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour and Clerk of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. James
r. Browning.
Earlier in the day the Army
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Diplomats
Give Fete

Mr.. ]. E. Rendle, Attache
at the British Embassy, and
Mrs. Rendle entertained last
evening, giving a cocktail
party to say goodbye to
friends and associates here.
They are leaving for Eng
land on Sunday from New
York.