davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Maryland freshman who owns
the Delaware State l00-yard
record Of 9.5 seconds.
Styron. whose twin Don, will
go in the 70-yard hurdles. is in
the first heat against Butch
Spiegel. Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champion from Maryland.
Also in the first heat will be
Tony Sepp. highly regarded
Virginia sprinter, and John
Moon Of the Central Jersey
Track Club, 1859 NAIA cham
pion who has a personal clock
ing Of 9.4 seconds in the 100.
Segal. British sprint cham
pion and two-time olympic
performer and now q student
at Furman. has been placed in
the second heat with Colly-
more, the Quantico Marine
from Villanova who is the for
mer IC-4A champ. Wilton
jackson. Morgan State fresh.
man who owns the sprint title
in the British West Indies and
Dan Miller. another top star
from Delaware State, are 9TH
ers In this heat.
Tickets for the meet, priced
at $l.50. 50, So and 81. are on
sale at the Atlas Sports Store,
Plaza Sports. Mitchel's Sports
and The Star Building. Mail
orders still are being accepted
at The Star. Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Twin Cities
Bury Hatehet

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. II (AP)
The Twin Cities. historic
baseball feuders, buried years
Of enmity last night with q
mellow pledge to unite behind
their new major league base
bah club.
More than 1000 fans Joined
In q formal welcome for the
Minnesota Twins. who left
Washington last fall to pros
pect in the West.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
told them not to look for
miracles. But his club has the
goods. he said. to rank with
the best in the American
League in two or three years.
And President Cal Griffith
disclosing 1t was Dan Topping
Of the Yankees who swung the
league in favor Of the teams
shift, added this expression
ITS good to have people COM
ing to work smiling again"
Mayor George Vavoulis Of
st. Paul. who made a rather
symbolic crossing Of the Mis-
sissippi to attend the dinner In
q downtown Minneapolis hotel
told the Twins players. Off
cials and fans:
This occasion wouldn't have
happened unless our hearts
were in the right place." Mayor
P. K. Peterson Of Minneapolis
replied in kind. and the place
radiated good fellowsilip.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Qualifying Necessary
In Star Games Sprints

Such top performers as Boh
Brown, Dave Stryon. Ed Colly-
more and Dave Segal will be
asked to prove themselves
worthy of competing in the 10
80 and 100-yard dashes that
make up the famed sprint Sc
ries in The Star Games the
night Of January s28 in the
Armory.
A full entry list Of 10 hope
fuls makes 70-yard qualifying
heats necessary. There will be
six in each of three qualifying
heats. with the top two in each
making it to the final three
act drama that stands alone as
the indoor seasons biggest
sprint attraction.
1t was the sprint series that
catapluted Dave Slime to fame
five years ago. as the redhead
from Duke University flashed
to a record clocking Of 9.5 sec
onds in the 100 while sweeping
all three races.
Ira Murchison, who first
gained fame with a worlds rec
ord clocking in the 100-meter
dash while a CT in Germany.
swept the series in 1857 and
Bobby Morrow. 1856 olympic
hero. took all three in 1859.
Last year. Slime won the 10,
tying his own record, but
dropped out of the other two
because of a pulled muscle.
Brown won the 80 and 100 and
will be back. Slime Is concen-
trating on his medical studies
at Duke and is passing up the
indoor season.
Brown, Penn State star. has
been placed in the third heat
with Johnny Davis of Michi-
gan, a newcomer who Is highly
rated, and Rodney Lambert. a
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Is Pro Spots
Open inCrosby
Qualifying

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan
II (AP). = Qualifiers for le
open professional spots in Bing
Crosby's $4,000 national pro-
amateur golf classic were fight
ing it out today over the treach-
erous Pebble Beach course prep
aratory to the start of cham
pionship play Thursday.
Survivors Of the qualifying
test will fill out a field of $50
of the worlds finest profess
sionals. paired with an equal
number of classy amateurs in
this Goth playing of the famed
Crosby clambake.
For once, if the weatherman's
best judgment holds up, the
four-day tournament may be
contested in dry, storm-free
weather.
No Rain Predicted
The long-range forecast for
this week indicated that Central
California would be spared the
driving transforms which 50
often turn the Crosby into q
battle against the elements.
Ken Ventura, defending titlist
now shooting some of his best
golf. will be on hand to attempt
the difficult and rarely accom-
plished feat Of repeating against
the likes Of Arnold Palmer plus
a host Of other former Crosby
champions and tournament
wise aces.
The powerful Palmer noted
for his surging finishes and
leading money winner in the
Nation last year. will undoubt-
edly be the man to watch after
coming from four strokes be-
hind to win the San Diego
Open Sunday in a sudden
death" playoff with Canada's s
AL Balding.
Prize Money Increased
In the pro-amateur event,
which along with the profess
sional competition makes the
Crosby a double tournament,
Louisiana's Jay Hebert and
his five-handicap amateur
partner, Roger Kelly, will be
on hand again to try to dupli-
cate their 1858 victory.
And Bud Ward and Bob Sill
vestri, pro-am winners last
year. are teamed again in de-
Tense Of their title.
Prize money for the profess
sionals has been increased from
$4,000 to $500 for the winner
this year and. in the pro-
amateur. the professional can
take $4,000 more, as against
$4,000 in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
The Bot to Make
Mat Debut Here

A new masked wrestler called
the Bat will make his debut
here on next Monday nights
special program at Uline Arena.
The Bat will take on Abe
Jacobs in a preliminary match.
Bearcat Wright and Sweet
Daddy Sikh are pitted against
Eddie Graham and Buddy ma
ture Boy Rogers, in the fea-
ture match. Jersey Joe Wal
colt, the former heavyweight
champion. will referee the bout.
In other bouts. Vic Christy
faces Billy Darnell, George
tJumbo) Harris battles Sander
Kovacs and a midget team
clash lists Tiny Bell and Maui
rice Semard against Farmer
McCruder and Peewee Lopez.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ATCHISON'S A
ANGIE j.
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHlsoN

The price Of the Redskins
single-game tickets Is going up
this year (what, again?) but
Coach Bill McPeak expects to
give the buyers more for their
money than they got under
the old prices. =
Under the new scale, season
tickets still cost $3.50 per
game. or $3.50 for seven home
games. But on a single-game
basis the price is $6 each. 81
more than last year. That's
quite a bite for the average
working stiff. especially If he
takes the missus or a junior
member of the family.
Whether it's the $l0.50 saw
ing or confidence that "it's
gonna to be fun in 81" for
the Redskins and their loyal
followers. the annual rush for
season tickets is in full cry.
Ticket Manager Bill Lally's
problem hasn't been a lack of
customers. but q fool-proof
seating chart for the new
stadium.
"I'd hate to sell somebody a
seat that wasn't there" Bill
said. 80 we've got to double
check each one to guard
against q slip. Even so. we
know we'll make mistakes, but
we hope to keep them down y
Lally. as expected. is swamped
with requests from people
who've struck UP football
friendships sitting together at
Griffith Stadium and want to
stay together. Some want to
be sure they're not In the sun,
others to be sure they are. Oh.
yes, some want to stay behind
the. goalposts, where they not
only see the plays develop but
occasionally snag a football.
At the National Collegiate
Association meeting at Pitts
burgh. McPeak talked to a
score or more Of candidates
for the vacant assistants berth
on the Redskins staff.
II never realized how at
tractive the Job was" Bill said,
until I went to Pittsburgh.
There must be 100 men, good
men. who'd like to come here.
Some want pro experience.
Some Just want to make a
change. and some want more
money. But ! was surprised at
the number who want to coach
part-time. That may be all
right in college. but In this
league it's q full-time job."
McPeak and his aides have
begun the dullest part Of their
Understanding veterans on
their 1860 performances.
We'll break down the films
on everybody. game by game.
play by play. except Ralph
Guglielmi." McPeak said. "It
won't be necessary in his case,
because he did most Of the
quarterbacking. But most of
the others were moved around
quite q bit, and we want to see
how well they did"
Out Of these sessions, which
will take a couple OF months,
will come decisions on what
changes are necessary on the
Evening star., 1961-01-17
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
against the Big Four of North
Carolina, with two defeats by
the Tar Heels and one each by
Wake Forest, Duke and N. c.
State.
Maryland plays Navy at
home tomorrow night and
takes on North Carolina State
in . televised game here Satur-
day afternoon.
The Tar Heels, who are
ranked sixth in the latest As
sociated Press poll, play all of
their remaining games in the
ACC. They have won nine
straight and are 11-2 for the
season. They lost to Kentucky
and bowed in overtime to Kan
sas State, ranked No. 10.
DeMatha Beats Frosh
DeMatha High made it. II
straight in the preliminary,
beating the Maryland Frosh,
1912. after leading by 20 points
at halftifne.
John Austin saved the Stays
In the last couple Of minutes
with some fancy dribbling and
ball handling.
Tom Baxley. the Terps'
flashy backcourt man, had four
personals on him well before
the half but lasted almost II
minutes Of the second half be-
fore drawing his fifth. Baxley
and Austin both scored 26
points, Baxley with two men
on him most Of the first half.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Buckeyes Keep
pRankinP'o|I.
For Fifth Week
BY the Associated Press

Mighty Ohio State, one oi
the two remaining undefeated
teams in the country. rolled
along as the No. / outfit in
the Associated Press basket
ball poll for the fifth straight
week today. The Buckeyes
again were the unanimous
choice Of the SO sportscasters
and sports writer's from all
sections of the country who
comprise the panel.
That gave Ohio State the
maximum Of $50 points on a
1910 record. DePaul, the
other undefeated team u1-0),
jumped into seventh place.
st. Bonaventure Q3-D, after
scoring o couple Of more VIC
tories last week, pushed UP to
second place behind Ohio State
dropping Bradley (13-D to
third place.
The Bonnies had 277 points
and Bradley compiled 247 on
the usual system of 10 points
for first place. 9 for second,
etc. Bradley went down to its
first defeat last week. q CO.
50 loss to Houston.
Defaults victory over pre-
viously undefeated Louisville
last Saturday turdbled out
UCLA. 10th a week ago.
All the others in the top 10
last week remained. but there
was considerable shaking up.
Iowa did moved up from
sixth to fourth and North Car
olina (10-2) from seventh to
sixth.
st. Johns l0-O plummeted
from fifth to ninth after drop
ping its second game of the
season. Louisville Q3-D slipped
from fourth to fifth. Duke
1S-D remained in the No. 8
spot and Kansas State Dip
went from ninth to 10th.
Both Iowa and North Caro-
lima won games last night, but
the poll includes only games to
last Saturday night.
The leaders with won.lost
records and first place votes in
and points based on
1898 basis (records through
January 1AO.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
r WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL. SELL

gomery's two-time All-Metro-
politan fullback in football. has
added another honor to o
growing list.
Mike has been named to
Scholastic Magazines ALI
America high school squad. He
was one Of 78 players from SO
States selected by the national
high school weekly. Mike was
honored by the Touchdown
Club as the areas outstanding
schoolboy football players
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Landon Tops
DeNattla in
School Poll

Landon. tied with DeMatha
for first place in last weeks
first high school basketball poll,
has the top spot all to itself
today in the rating list voted
by The Stars six writer's cover
ing scholastic sports.
Landon picked up two more
first-place votes for a total Of
five and collected So points on
the basis Of 10 for first. nine
for second. etc. The unbeaten
Bears captured their fifth VIC
tory. 57-35. over S i'd well
Friends in their only test last
week.
DeMatha, which has swept
II straight games, including
last nights 1912 decision, over
the Maryland Frosh. nipped
Spingarn for second place by
a point. The Stays were hard
pressed to defeat Anacostia,
A-42. last Friday.
Spingarn retains third place
with 48 points. an improvement
Of S. after beating Eastern and
Ballou decisively to run its win
ming streak to six games.
Also. Wakefield stays In
fourth place and Montgomery
Blair in fifth after both won
two games impressively to re-
main unbeaten. Wakefield has
q 90 record following victories
over WaShington-Lee and
Hammond. and Blair Is 80
after conquering High Point
and Richard Montgomery.
Walter johnson advances
from ninth to sixth place as
CardoZo drops out Of the top 10
after losing to st. Johns. Wal
ter johnson won it's seventh
and eighth straight games since
a loss to Blair in the season.
opener. beating Oxon Hill and
Northwood decisively.
Richard Montgomery stays
in seventh place although Blair
stopped its eight-game streak.
$3.50. Mount Vernon replaces
Jeb Stuart in eighth spot on
the strength Of dealing Stuart
a 72-49 defeat.
Mclean, beaten only by
Wakefield. moves into ninth
place after victories over Falls
Church and George Washing
ton. And SurrattSville, winner
Of % in q row including six
this season. Is by itself in 10th
place. which it shared with
Washington-Lee a week ago.
WI lost to Wakefield and Lee
to drop out of sight.
The top 10 with total points
first-place votes and records
In parentheses):
!. Landon (5) (5-O --- So
2. DeMatha u1-0) --- 40
3. Spingarn D (6-O ---- 48
4. Wakefield (9-O - 46
S. Montgomery Blair (s-O 80
6. Walter johnson (8-D-- %
2. Richard M'tgomery .(s-l 10
8. Mount Vernon (6-2) - IL.
8. Mclean CID --. g
10. Surrattsville (6-O - 8
Other teams receiving votes
were Cardozo, z: st. Johns and
Phelps. 4 each; Roosevelt, 3,
and Anacostia, 2.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
DeMatha, 76: Maryland Frosh. 72.
Games To-day
Cardozo et Roosevelt. $3.50.
Dunbar vs. cooiidse at Tech s..
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern, ).
Mckinley Tech at Baliou. $50.
Wilson at Pyiory, $3.50.
Mackin At Good Counsel 4;3o.
Columbian Prep at GeorEetown Prep.
Charlotte Hall at st, Anthony's, 4:3O.
Coneressional at yorktown. $50.
Archbishop Neale at Bulls School. 4.
SSrsSwoca MSsfSwess ssee r oxon Ct HiHR HI Point
Sherwood at dienels. $3.50.
sasscer at DuVai, $40.
Margaret Brent ct 0wynn Park. g,
Lee At Mount Vernon. $50.
Fairfax at Falls Church, 6.3O.
Mclean at washington Lee, $40.
Northwood at Oxor Hill, ..
Hoffman Boston at Luther Jackson, z.
Parker Gray at Fairmont Heights, 4.
.-., Games Tomorrow
oonzasa at Navy Plebes. $50.
st. James at Landon, 3.
George Mason at Episcopal. 4.
Lonsfellow at Quantico Post. 8.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Fresh. 6:l5.
Banneker tSt. Mary's CO.. ct Douelass
chariotts HAN at surrsttsville sl5.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

field. plus ammunition for pos
sible contractual arguments.
With a 14-game schedule,
some Of the boys figure they're
entitled to automatic raises.
But with five exhibitions in
stead Of six, the front office
argues that they're only playing
one more game than they
played under the old setup Of
six exhibitions and IL league
games.
Signing draft choices is a
new and decidedly painful chore
for Abe Gibron, who is begin
ming only his second year as a
coach.
Salaries have gone up since
Abe began his pro football
career" McPeak was saying
Hes had to offer some of these
ROCKIES more money than he
ever made-and it hurts"
Gibron probably could play
rings around some Of the guards
coming into pro football this
year, and that's no reflection
on the newcomers. Abe Just
happened to be one of the real
good ones who could think as
well as lead a play and throw
q block.
II think Abe has one of the
finest offensive minds In foot
ball." McPeak said. II hope to
turn over the offensive line TO
him and let Tavern Torgeson
handle the secondary defense.
One Of Torgy's most promis-
ing candidates Is Jim Kerr of
Penn State. who intercepted
three passes In the. Hula Bowl
game. Torgeson rates him as
a top-flight ball hawk.
The Hula Bowl repeatedly
lost money again this year, and
there are rumors that it may be
dropped. Players get only $40O,
plus expenses. II they travel
singly. but 5000 extra If they
take their wives
II took my wife" Torgy re-
lated. "and it cost me $1,000"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Howard Stops
Losing Ways

Howard University's basket
ball team is taking the mid
winter layoff for examinations
just after finding a way to win
The Bisons, who don't play
again until February 2. ended
a nine-game losing streak last
night by sinking Lincoln, 101-
SO. at Capitol Arena. They nov
have a $40 record. The big
scorer was Larry Hancock with
IN nOintS
Evening star., 1961-01-17
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS - Ralph Dupas.
l45h.- New Orleans won ever An
eIno eli. dS5s al in Afsin'Ra SS 10and MGR ;6i
butting).
cHicAoo-virsl Akins. 1884. st.
Louis stopped T. J. Jones. 15O, Chi
NEW YoRK-Yam. Bahama. 1856.
Bimini. Bahamas, and Ted Wright,
1884, Detroit. 10 round draw,
DALLAe-curtis Cokes, l47. Dallas,
outpointed Jot Mieeii, lao. New York.
10.
ToKYO-Taiso Kakizawa, li4I4,
Japan outpointed Ray Perez. il4s<,
Hawaii. 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Football Everyone

MOSCOW, Kans. (AP) ALL
10 boys who attend Moscow
High School turned out for
football this fall. They in
cluded 10 lettermen.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

burg High Schools basketball
team, admits he is surprised
oyer the collapse Of his club
this season. However. AL isn't
ready to give up on the Blades
Just yet.
Bladensburg won all 10 Of
its games against Maryland
Glass A competition last year
and took the State champion
ship. Kyber lost eight seniors
from that club, including ALL
Metropolitan Jay Buckley.
Al felt he would have q we'll
rounded team before the cur
rent season opened. and most
Of the other coaches in the
league rated the Blades as q
Contender.
Bladensburg ran into Rich
drd Montgomery and Wheaton
en- successive days to open the
season. lost both games and
never recovered, according to
Kyber. The Rockets nipped the
Blades, 64-63, and Wheaton
took q decisive 1855 decision.
Both games were at Bladens-
BURG.
d Kyber started an all-senior
lineup before the Christmas
break but he has switched to
Juniors and sophomores, with
the exception Of Tommy Bar
rett. {. o.
1--WE have lost a lot of close
games" Kyber points out. He
feels that the Blades will do
better in the 10 remaining
games and will be in good
shape for next year.
=
Buckley, q starter for the
Duke University freshm a n
basketball team this season,
started slowly but has rounded
into top form recently.
Jay, who was averaging about
10 points a game early in the
season. hit for 50 in two games
recently, scoring 20 against
the North Carolina State Frosh
and 81 against the North
Atlantic Fleet Force. The Blue
Devils won both games.
jays brother. Dave. q sopho-
more at Bladensburg, has
made the Blades lineup in
Kyber's wholesale shuttle Of
players. Dave. 6-foot-3, has
shown definite improvement Of
late. along with Juniors Burt
Hoicomb. Bob Combs, Mike
Spangler and Jack. Bishop.
The doors were closed q half
hour before game time for last
Friday nights battle between
Blair and Richard Montgomery
at Blair. leaving many fans
standing outside.
Two youngsters solved the
problem Of not being admitted
to the gym by climbing up the
outside wall to peer in the
windows near the roof. Inside,
an overflow crowd was asked
several times to clear the
aisles and did so after q fire
marshal refused to let the
game begin until all of the
isles were open.
The Wakefield -Hamm O n d
contest Saturday night at
Hammond also drew a big
crowd, with 1.400 watching
the Warriors win their ninth
in q row.
Walt Schultz, who announced
his resignation as a teacher
and football coach at Wake
field last week, will join an
insurance firm headed by
golfers Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert. Beman is the
National Amateur champion
and Buppert twice teamed with
Deane to win the Anderson
fouf-ball tournament at Mama
roneck, N. Y.
Bill Edmondson, who will
take over as head football
coach from Schultz, is the
director Of Lake Pocahontas
Camp. q summer camp for
boys six through Is. The camp,
located at Glade Spring, Va,
was founded in 1921 by Bills
father. F.
Clarence Hill, a.6-foot senior,
is one Of the big reasons for
the success Of the Roosevelt
basketball team this season.
Hill is averaging about 81 points
per game and prefers to drive
in for layups. switching the
ball from one hand to the
other.
Clarence works with Leonard
T.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Purry's Shot Wins
For Bowie Stute

Bowie State beat Gallaudet
in an overtime basketball game
last night, 64-63, at Gallaudet
on a Jump shot in the last
minute by AL Parry. The game
was tied, $3.50, in regulation
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Others receiving votes: UcLA, South.
ern California, Kansas, Utah, indiana
81. Louis. Purdue, Mississippi state
Kentucky, Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BASKETBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Ss SSs.i: stats TEACHER. 81, G.i!s"Sst % 8 8
toyertime) ~ 90
windh.m tv.y Si
n Adams tMa';2 soI9&A sS; DinGurs 81. sS
Wake Forest s6 Ciemsen sS
E::s E:rs: s:rSn. 81 So, w....'a =; es.. e!:i.
Va. 2sss. -. c.ssrs, 81. wS5iSsS t6siss sS s
EypsSSurs Y; Is; Tses a. &c. Glsnvills SW; ". s9
-'n'a'' 'o tover,ime5S S''oss"a'sf 70
w@M HssM. .NS sNSrfolsI 90, Hsmpden.syd. 7s
NJ. iSsr 81. Msry'sS 90 sa FrassSssr Mssser S3 n
SSristisn bros. tTsns.S II. -. hill "
NssssTs' New. sSS app: u: Rich Hfiss fra. 81 81
lew. n MIDWEST r.,.,. >,
SEi:ss::s% SSfEii:ss:%. state 81 - % S%.n:s: =
sMIiehisan state 81 -. MicSissS %
nhss nshhHsnesS,c sin;.. SS NerthwssteIn g
Cnncorain C%, uni,vessity eMiy SS 49, Toledo 30
,-. MaCsiester tNIinn.) o.
Southern 10. 81. western Mich. %
uniy; Of Chicago 83, Illinois Tech 81
Central Missouri State 73
SOUTHWEST
Abilene christi.p al. sAa' AZ" 70
sW oiIahoma State 81
Oklahoma SO ---- Colorado ~
Montana "a -- idalaa 50
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Totals Is 90 50 Totals 81 27 1Ol
Halftime: 42-o2. Howard.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Other teams receiving votes
were Cardozo, z; st. Johns and
Phelps. 4 each; Roosevelt, 8,
and Anacostia, 2.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Clarence Hill, a.6-foot senior,
is one of the big reasons for
the success of the Roosevelt
basketball team this season.
Hill is averaging about 81 points
per game and prefers to drive
in for layups. switching the
ball from one hand to the
other.
Clarence works with Leonard
Upson in setting up the Riders
offense. Upson, a tricky ball.
handler, sets up Hill on many
occasions and is particularly
effective at stealing the ball
from an opponent.
Miti Curtis, Richard Mont
Evening star., 1961-06-12
NepuIese Celebrate

front lawn on 34th place NV.
He received indoors, in the
drawing room, which has re-
Gently been refurbished with
new gold carpets.
A buffet supper was served
in the dining room and guests
were invited to drink to the
occasion with champagne.
The gathering included Con-
gressmen, lawyers, business
men. members OF the military,
journalists and students, also
a number of Americans who
have visited or worked in
Nepal.
THE NEWLY-KNIGHTED
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Beale entertained Sat-
urday night at a dinner hon.
oring k%tralia's former.
Minister of Defense, Sir
Philip Mcbride, and Lady
Mcbride.
Chief Justice Warren, who
will attend a biennial law
conference in Australia next
month, was the ranking
American guest. He attend
ed with Mrs. Warren and
others present were Justice
and Mrs. Harlan, Justice and
Mrs. Reed, the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, former Am
baSSador and Mrs. Amos
PeaSlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Waugh and DR.. and Mrs.
William Morgan.
y &&
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
YEH gave a party the same
evening for members of the
Social Secretaries Associa-
ton, about 80 guests in all
including Mrs. Lois Will
liamS and Miss Louise Mich
OILS of the State Department,
Miss Ruth Tarrant of the
Navy Department and the
social brains of 20 different
embassies.