davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

ment, Dover. have been designated
to represent the State of Della
ware on the Northeast Regional
Council of the N.A.TO. Mr.. Hugg
has also been named to member
ship on the national organization
Standing Committee on Govern
ment Relations, and Mr.. Metten
has been named to the Sub-Com-
mittee on Nominations for the
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
NEW METHODIST UNIT

KHANEWAL, Pakistan (AP)-
new unit of the worldwide
Methodist church has been set up
iere with the organization of the
oakistan Provisional Central Con-
ference, including $4,000 Method
lists In West Pakistan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
s61 N.A.To. Convention.

1861 N.A.T.O. Convention.
Miss Dorothy Greer, assistant to
the director at the Henry Francis
DUPONT Winterthur Museum, Win
terthur, has been named to MA
T.O.is Standing Committee n
Press and Public Relations.
Miss Greer, Mr.. Metten and Mr.
Hugg are all active in the Della
ware Travel Council and other
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Travel Council
Aides Are Cited

Three Delawareans, each of
whom is active in the travel pro-
motion field, have been appoint
ed to standing and special COM
mittees of the National Associa-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

organizations interested in promo
ting travel to and into Delaware.
The appointments were made by
Robert ]. Shaldnagle, of La e
Ozark. Missouri, president of Ma
TO.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24

1t was Bias, one of the so called
Seven Sages of Greece about $50
B. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CousY Passes
$4,000 Points
AsCeIts Romp

BOSTON, Nov. 25 (AP) -
Bob Cousy tonight became the
second player in National
Basketball Association history
to score $4,000 points as he led
the Boston Celtics to a 1866
victory over the New York
Knickerbockers.
Cousy connected with a typi-
cal one-hand push shot in the
opening minute to reach a
plateau achieved before only by
Syracuse's Dolph Schayes.
Cousy scored II points in
the initial period as the Celts
opened up a l3-point lead in
the first nine minutes.
The Knicks trailed by only
six points, 55-49, at the half,
but Boston quickly doubled that
advantage and New York never
seriously threatened thereafter.
Richie Guerin of the Knicks
took scoring honors with 80
points.
Frank Ramsey led Boston
with 26 and Cousy contributed
%.
Boston's Tommy Heinsohn
suffered a charley horse after
six minutes of play and sat
out the rest of the game.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With Roger Kaiser coming
to their rescue with 25 points,
the Washington Tapers gained
an even break with the San
Francisco Saints last night by
trouncing them in an overtime
American League Basketball
game, 91-88, at the Coliseum.
Kaiser not only saved the
regular game for the Tapers
with a field goal in the last ten
seconds to tie it at 5000, but
he also added 6 points in the
overtime period to help nail
down the victory for Washing
ton.
1t was the second overtime
game Washington has won in
the league. Earlier they nosed
out Hawaii, 1854.
Washington's triumph in the
extra period was also helped
along by Tony Jackson, who
pocketed a three-pointer with
only is seconds remaining.
The game was marked by
some rough play. Mike Farmer,
high scoring star of the Saints,
was elected from the game by
Referee Red Oates early in the
fourth period. Farmer COM
planned bitterly about a call
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Lobos Win, 34-6,
In Skyline Finale

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov.
25 (AP).-New Mexico's Avia-
ton bowl-bound Lobos closed
the Skyline Conference football
history book today with a 34-6
victory over Brigham Young.
Bobby Santiago scampered
2 yards in the first period and
Jay McNitt picked off a pass
in the third period and re-
turned it 35 yards for a touch
down. From there on it was
all New Mexico.
The. game was the final one
in the Skyline Conference.
Four of the teams withdrew to
join with two Border Confer
ence teams IN forming the
Western Athletic Conference
which begins competition next
year.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Orioles Want Barber to Pitch
Week Ends While in Army

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 25 (AP)
The Baltimore Orioles will
sound out other American
League teams on a plan for
Steve Barber to pitch for them
every week end next baseball
season while on duty with the
Army.
Barber now is at Fort Bragg
NC.
Lee MacPhail, Oriole presi-
dent, intends to have Barber
seek a pass every week end he
is not assigned for duty.
Il cannot see how there
could be opposition to this
plan" MacPhail said, "espe-
cially since no rules or regula-
tions are broken and no favors
asked"
MacPhail said he will outline
his plan at a meeting of league
officials Friday in Miami.
Army regulations permit a
soldier to be employed in his
off duty hours with his COM
manding officers permission, "
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Purdue Belts Hoosiers
To Keep Ooken Bucket

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov.
25 (AP).-Purdue poured over
the dam after a scoreless first
quarter and submerged Indi-
ana, 34-12, today in their sea-
son-ending football battle for
the Old Oaken Bucket.
Sophomore Quarterback Ron
Di Gravio threw two touch
down passes to Senior End
Jack Elwell, Fullback Roy
Walker powered for two more
and Halfback Tom Bloom
raced So yards for the other.
Skip Oil kicked four extra
points.
Indiana made its two touch
downs in the final period on a
desperate passing attack by
Senior Quarterback Byron
Broome. He sneaked a foot for
one of the touchdowns and
passed 10 yards to End Virgil
Horne for the other.
Thus Indiana failed to pry
the bucket away from Purdue
for the l4th straight year.,
Purdue finished with a So
record in Big Ten play. The
losses. to Michigan and Mime
sofa, were by total margin of
5 points. The Boilerniakers
wound up 6-3 overall.
Indiana lost all six Of its Big
Evening star., 1961-11-26

by Szykowny and a 45-ysrd
touchdown pass from Szykow-
ny to Sammie Harris.
Williams scored again in the
third quarter on a one-yard
leap.
Szykowny, a junior quarter
back who will be back next
year along with all other mem
bers of Iowa's first two back
field units, tossed 1S passes and
completed 13 for 221 yards.
Three of his passes were in
tercepted.
The running and pass-catch-
ing of Halfback Angelo Dabiero
was the only bright spot for
the Irish. Dabiero scored by in
tercepting a pass with SIS sec
ond to play and running AZ
yards against Iowa reserves.
The last Irish score came 20
seconds later when Notre Dame
recovered a short kickoff and
covered Al yards on a 45-yard
pass play and a 2-yard plunge
by Frank Budka.
The first Notre Dame touch
down came in the second quar-
ter on halfback Mike Sefcik' S
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ELKINS BELIEVES
TERPS ARE OUT

AS far as I know. we're
out of it." DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins, University of Mary
land president, said yester-
day of the football squads
chances of going to the
Gator Bowl.
However, ElkinS said he
did not want to make a
definite st a tie m e mt on
VIII e t he the invitation
would be accepted if Of
fered after Maryland's 28-
l6 loss to Virginia.
Il wouldn't want to an
swer that without talking
to other people at the Uni
versity," Elkins said.
He limited that he per-
sonally would not be in
clined to accept the bowl
bid after the Virginia loss.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Richter. 6-foOt-5, 230-pound
end, gathered IN six passes for
I42 yards. This tied a confer
ence seaSon-record total of 36.
set by Illinois Rex Smith in
1852. Richter's two touchdown
snags gave MIN seven for the
conference season, also match
ing a Big Ten record set by
Northwestern's Joe Collier in
1852.
Richter finished with a Big
Ten record of $50 yards on
pass receptions for a season,
breaking the 1852 mark of $50
yards set by Collier.
Minnesota went ahead on its
first play of the game as
Stephens hit End Tom Hall on
a scoring pass that covered 80
yards. But this was short-lived
as Miller connected with Rich
ter on a 40-yard touchdown toss
still in the first quarter to tie
it at TT.
Jim Nettles' 60-yard touch
down scamper with an inter-
ception of a Stephens pass in
the third quarter put Wisconsin
ahead, 14-7. Then came the
see-Saw finish.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Kansas Ruined, 1917,
By Underdog Missouri

first minute of the fourth pc
riod. when the Tigers hammered
out 30 yards in 13 plays, Tobin
getting the touchdown.
The 195-pound Tobin, a jun
ior from Maryville, Mo, added
the conversion point from
placement to account for all of
Missouri's points.
Missouri's line play was the
key factor in the game. The
Tigers avenged their 23-7 loss
to Kansas that came in the
seasons finale last year when
the Tigers were ranked No. l
nationally.
Missouri had a near miss late
in the game when it fumbled
and lost the ball on the Kansas
8. 1t presented Kansas another
scoring opportunity by fumbling
on it's 25 with a little over two
minutes remaining. Then the
Tiger line, led by Tackles Bucky
Wegener and Ed Blaine and a
quartet of hard-hitting guards,
pushed the Jayhawks back to
the 80. A pass from John Hadl
to Larry Allen was short of a
first down on the 16.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Sportons Doom Illinois
First WinIess Year
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov,

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
Is (AP).-Scatback Sherman
Lewis and power runner Gary
Ballman scored two touchdowns
each here today and spanked
Michigan State to a BAT vic
tory and doomed Illinois to its
first winless season in Illini
football history.
Lewis, smallest Of the bril-
liant array of Spartan backs
at 1856 pounds, scored on a 54-
yaro broken field run and
caught a pass for another
touchdown in a 57-yard pass
run play.
Ballman, one of the % Spar
tan seniors playing their last
game before 1894 fans in
Spartan Stadium made his
scores on Sc and 3-yard runs.
Illinois now has lost 10 games
in a row, nine this season and
the final game of last year.
Coach Pete Elliott earned the
dubious distinction of being
coach of the Illini in their first
Evening star., 1961-11-26

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 25
(AP). - Halfback Bill Tobin
whipped 3 yards around d
left end, climaxing an 80-yard
drive for the touchdown that
brought underdog Missouri a
10-7 victory over nationally
ranked Kansas today and
chilled the Jayhawks Orange
Bowl hopes.
After presenting the Jay
hawks a touchdown early in
the first quarter by fumbling
away the ball on their own Is,
the Tigers dominated the rug
gedly played contest practically
all of the last three quarters.
The victory gave Missouri a
tie with Kansas in the final
Big Eight conference standings,
each with So records.
In winning, Missouri boosted
its chances for a third straight
bowl appearance and handed
the conference title and an ap-
parent Orange Bowl bid to the
Colorado Buffaloes.
Fullback Ken Coleman
scored for Kansas from the
l = foot mark and Wallace
Barnes converted to make il
TO. The Tigers then counted
on Tobin's 27-yard field goa,
to tighten the game early II
the second quarter.
Kansas kept on top until the
Evening star., 1961-11-26
lowe WoIIoPs Erring Irish, 42-2l;
Williams Returns Kick los Yards

IOWA CITY, Nov. 25 (AP)-
Spearheaded by Joe Williams
105-yard touchdown sprint and
Matt Szykowny's passing, Iowa
burst from four-game losing
slump and eased some of the
sting from a disappointing sea
son by smashing Notre Dame,
1921 today.
The Hawkeyes, helped by five
interceptions and six Notre
Dame fumbles, displayed the
explosivenesS they had been ex-
pected to show when they we're
the Nations top-ranked team
at the start Of the season.
The victory gave Iowa a 5-4
record. Notre Dame is As.
Williams long run was one of
several spectacular Iowa plays.
1t came in the second quarter
when he took a kickoff 5 yards
deep in the end zone and flash
ed down the middle of the field.
The junior halfback's run
boosted Iowa's lead to 35-7. The
Hawkeyes earlier had shot out
of reach on a 43-yard touch
down run by Fullback Bill
Perkindug. two scoring plunges
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MacPhail said. "We will ask
Barber to ask such permis-
sion.
Several pro football play
ers are permitted to play with
their teams on Sundays and
there is no reason why a base
ball player. especially a pitcher
who throws only every four or
five days, cannot do the same. "
MacPhail visualizes Barber, a
southpaw who won 18 games
and lost IL last season, being
available whether the Orioles
are home or away.
With jet planes crossing the
country in a little over four
hours" MacPhaill reasoned,
there is no reason why Bar
Der cannot be with us every
Sunday if he is free"
MacPhail felt the other
American League owners could
not object to the use of Bar
ber as long as he was carried
on the active roster of Is
players.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CACHE OF DYNAMITE FOUND
NEAR FIELD AT UCLA GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 (AP).-A cache of wired
dynamite found just off the playing field Thursday
night in the Coiseum-site of today'S Southern Cafor
nia-UCLA football game.
Capt. j. S. Lambert head of the University detective
division said the three hafsticks of 40 per dyna
mite could have caused injury death anyone by
when detonated
Five Southern California students were given lie
detector tests before they released by police.
Each stick of dynamite had detonator cap and
primer cord attached to 80foot length of wire that
led into the use roofing section. Officers said the end
of the wire anchored electrical outlet
that the dynamite could have been exploded by pushing
the wire into the outlet.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Badgers Nip Gophers
On Field Goal , 23-2l

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25
CAP) "A 31-yard field goal by
Jim Bakken Of Wisconsin af-
ter five failures and two touch
down passes by Ron Miller to
Pat Richter shattered Mime
sofas Big Ten football title bid,
1921. in a thrilling conference
finale today.
The Gopher defeat enabled
Ohio State, which lambasted
Michigan, 5000, to capture the
crown. Ohio State wound up
with a 60 league record and
Minnesota 6-l.
The Gophers. defending CO.
champions, moved ahead, Is
IA. late in the third quarter
But in the end they failed to
Shackle Miller's tremendous
passing. He completed 19 of 81
tosses for 297 yards and hit
Richter with scoring toSSeS of
40 and 81 yards.
After six field-goal failures,
Zone on a bad pass from cen
ter, Wisconsin finally scored
a three-pointer on Bakken's
decisive boot with 1857 left.
That gave Wisconsin a 23-15
lead.
Minnesota charged back with
a 72-yard scoring drive in six
plays, capped by Sandy Step
hens four-yard touchdown pass
to Halfback Al Fischer.
Stephens tried a two-point
conversion pass which failed,
missing a 1928 tie which still
would not have brought the
Gophers a share of the title.
Bakken missed five field-goal
tries-two hitting the goal
uprights-while a sixth try was
baked by a poor center snap.
But his 31-yard kick in the
fourth period was the clincher.
Miller's passing Blitz let Wis
consin tie a Big Ten record for
most passes by a team in one
game, Al, set By Iowa against
Wisconsin in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Buhumu Awarded
Split Verdict Over
SuIim in TV Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP) .
Bahama, 161, the clev-
er counter-puncher from Bimi-
nj, got off to a fast start tonight
and gained a split decision over
favored Farid Salim, $50, of
Argentina in a televised To-
at Madison Square
Garden.
Bahama, circling and bobing,
piled up points with effective
left jabs and left hooks and
then withStood the Argentine
middleweight champions blist-
ering rally in the last three
rounds.
The victory was Bahama S
third straight and snapped
Salim'S winning streak at
seven. The Argentine was an
lis favorite.
Referee Mark Conn (6-4 and
Judge Johnny Dram g rounds
to o voted for Bahama. Judge
Leo Birnbaum called it a draw,
giving each five rounds and
five points.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Colorado Easily Wins
To Gain Orange Bid

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 25
(AP).-Stung by recent criti-
cism. aroused Colorado un-
leashed its wrath on Iowa State,
$40, today to wrap up a trip
to the Orange Bowl.
Unbeaten in seven conference
games, Colorado finished with
a two-game lead for the Big
Eight championship after Mis-
souri, knocked over Kansas,
10-7, today. Those teams tied
at So for runnerup honors be-
hind Colorado at TO.
Immediately after the Colo
RADIO victory. Van C. KusSerow,
chairman of the Orange Bowl
committee at Miami, telephoned
an invitation for the Buffaloes
to meet Louisiana State there
January l.. His invitation to
Dean Harry Carlson, director of
athletics, was relayed to the
players in the dressing room
and they voted unanimously to
make the trip.
The Orange Bowl committee
has a contract with the Big
Eight for the conference to
supply one of the teams for the
New Years Day game. This
will be Colorado's second trip
to the Orange Bowl. 1t defeated
Clemson, 27-20, there January
/, 1857.
The triumph for seventh
ranked Colorado-taunted by
critics who said it plays too
conservatively-was the hard
working Buffaloes' reply to
Orange Bowl selectors.
Earlier this week, Orange
Bowl officials were reported
casting fond glances toward
Kansas after it ran up i'm
pressive scores against oft
beaten teams. Colorado's only
loss in nine games this season
was a 21-12 upset at the hands
of Utah.
Halfback Bill Harris rambled
81 yards with a punt return
for one touchdown, So yards
from Scrimmage for a second
touchdown and 3 yards for an
Evening star., 1961-11-26
LeMuy to Speak
oOIympic Group

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Chief
of Staff of the Air Force, will
be the speaker at the United
States Olympic Association
quadrennial dinner December 4
at the Willard Hotel.
Also scheduled to speak are
ambassadors from the three
nations in which the 1868 Pan
American Games, the 1864
Olympic Winter Games and the
1864 Olympic Summer Games
are to be held. They are Roberto
CampoS, Brazil; DR.. Wilfried
Platter, Austria, and Koichiro
Asakai, Japan.
The quadrennial meetings,
December AS, will set up plans
for the next four years of
Olympic and Pan American
Games activities.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Giunts to Bottle
On Mat Program

A battle Of bemoths, 7-foot
Bsba the Giant against 300
pound Man Mountain Camp
bell, will be a special support
ing bout to the Bearcat Wright
Nature Boy Rogers feature at
traction on tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Wash
ington Coliseum.
Two tag team matches also
are scheduled, pitting Sweet
Daddy Sikh and Johnny Valen-
tine against the Great Togo
and Mr.. Sato, and the Angel
and Billy Darnell against Al
Costello and Roy Heffernan.t
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Kaiser Leads Topers
Overtime Victory

under the basket, and after
heated words were passed,
Oates ordered him out by call
ing two technical fouls on him.
Washington had an uphill
struggle to keep pace with the
free-scoring Saints. The Tapers
were down at halftime, 42-37,
but came on strong in the third
period to tie it up just as the
quarter ended.
Kenny Sears was high for the
Saints with 18 points. Farmer
posted 16 for the Saints and
Jim Francis made Is.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Ten games and finished 2-7
overall.
Purdue's line was too big and
fast for the Hoosiers. Indiana
never got beyond its own As in
the first half. In that span, the
Hoosiers gained just IA yards
on the ground and IL in the air.
Purdue had gained l8l yards
and had a 28-0 lead.
Purdue's first touchdown, in
the second quarter, came on a
drive started by Miller's inter-
ception of a Broome pass at
the Indiana 43. All other scor-
ing drive started after punts.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

BRIGHAM YOUNG q o g O. g
NEW MEXICO ---- 7 0 Z 20-34
New Mexico-Santiago ,, run CMea-
dowS kick.
New Mexico-McNitt 80. interception
Meadows kick)
Brigham Young-Smith 5, pass from
Fortie pass failed1.
New Mexico-Duke ], run (Mea dows
kick.
New Mexice-Jensen 3, run CMesdows
kick.
New Mexico-Hancock o, run kick
failed.
Attendance-l1, 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Minnesota-Hall so. pass from Steph-
ems Goechler kick.
Wisconsin-Richter 40, pass from Mil
Ter (Bakken kick).
Wisconsin-Nettles so, pass intercept
ton (Bakken kick.
Minnesota-Jones %. run tStephens
rum
Observation-Disclosures 2i, pass from Miller
(pass failed.
Wisconsin-FG. Bakken 81.
Minnesota-Fischer T. pass from
Stephens (pass failed).
Attendance-66,23
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Purdue-Elwell Is, pass from Di Gravio
tOhl kick,
Purdue-Walker ?, run (Ohl kick.
Purdue-Walker |, plunge lOhl kick) .
Purdue-Bloom 81, run tOhl kick.
(kick failed)
Indiana-Broome /, run (run failed.
Indisna--Horne 10, pass from Broome
tpass failed.
Attendance-36, 600.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DETROIT, Nov. 25 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons bested the
Los Angeles LakerS for the Sec
ond time in five days by scor-
ing a 104-l03 victory today.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

IOWA -2 2l IA 90
IOWA-Perkins 43, run tSzykowny
kick.
IOWA-Szykowny ,, run lkick failed).
IOWA-Szykowny l, run tWhisler, pass
from szykoWny).
ICWA-Harris 45, pass from Szykowny
tSZykoWny kick.
NOTRE DAME-Sefcik 16, run Per
koWski kick.
IOWA-Williams los. kickoff return
(Szykowny kickl.
IOWA-Williams 1, run tSzykowny
kick
NOTRE DAME-Dabiero AZ, pass inter-
ception tPerkowski kick.
NOTRE DAME-Budka 2, run per
attendance $4,000 Cestimated).
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

16-yard run.
Typical of Notre Danes frus-
trating errors was a tumble on
the Iowa six-inch line after
Notre Dame had a first down
on the Iowa 5. The Hawkeyes
recovered in the end zone for
a touchback.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ILLINOIS q q 7 o.
MICHIGAN STATE Is o 13-34
Michigan State-Ballman g. run kick
failed.
Michigan State-Lewis 54, run Lewis,
pass from ProebStylel.
Michigan State-Lewis 81, pass from
Smith tBrsndstatter. kick.
Illinois : McGann l2, run (Planken-
horn, kick.
Michigan state-Bsllman So, run (kick
failed.
Michigan State-Sanders 90, pass from
Smith tBrandstatter, kick.
Attendance-3S,344.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

SOUTH
Bishop 26 Alabama A a NJ &c
Florida A & NJ IS Texas So.
Grambling 10 -AlcOrn A & NJ o
Southern II - Prairie View
SOUTHWEST
McMurry 80 3-Abilene Christian 28
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

all-losing season since they
started football in 1890.
Michigan State, currently
rated eighth in the Nation.
winds up the year with a To
overall and So Big Ten record.
Quarterback Dave McGann
ran II yards for the Illinois
score in the third period.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

IOWA STATE - O O O O. O
COLORADO Z Z IA ga
Colorado-Wood ., run (Hillebrand
kick.
Colorado-HaTTiS 81. punt return
fHillebrand kick.
cora do-Tarris 50. run Ckick failedl.
Colorado-Harris 3. run (Mavity pass
from Monterai
loTsdo-Morris L. pass from Young
tkick failedl.
Attendance-26.20 203.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

other in highlighting the Colo
RADIO frolic.
Colorado's powerful line,
which a week ago stopped Ne
braska without a first down,
halted Iowa States biggest
threat within six inches of the
goal in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Kansss-Coleman /. run (Barnes kick
Missouri FG, Tobin (27J.
Missouri-Tobin 3, run tTobin kick).
Attendance-4O,5O0
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Three-point goalS-Farmer, Kaiser,
jackson,
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Attendance-6,63I.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Perfect qveIify SON "
fori1sdR cotton
shirts. New fell
eoleFs and pstisrns.
Sizes $40.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

'::'::: ::::: :: :: g.: &: e: e:
collars. Sizes 6-is
in group.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Reg. SIS to 1898 Misses Dresses

The cream Of the fashion crop at marvellous reduc-
tions top sihouettes, top fobries top styling. Be
here early just limited group. l2-2o.
MISSES DREssEs-THE HEIGHT co-Al
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Yemen Envoy Fetes
Ambassador Hart

III. before joining her husband
at his new post.
Earlier yesterday, AmbasSa-
dor Hart paid a final call on
President Kennedy as he de-
parts for his new post in a few
days. His family will join him
in Jedda, capital of Saudi
Arabia, in August. A career Dip
lomat, Mr.. Hart was formerly
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Near East and South
Asian Affairs.
Guests attending last nights
party included ambassadors
from the Middle Eastern coun-
tries and State Department Of
ficialS and their wives.
Delectable Middle Eastern
dishes comprised the buffet,
the dramatic attraction being
the traditional roasted whole
lamb stuffed with rice, al
monds and ground meat.