davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Europeon-Annericon PARTY
Marks KohIers' Farewell

cole, who didn't have to do
any housekeeping.
The Ambassador said he was
so relaxed he became like
an object; a precious object, T"
he added with a grin, that
was comfortably moved from
house to beach to boat. He
couldn't have been too re-
laxed, for his wife said there
was never q moment when he
didn't have the radio and
newspapers at his elbow.
Tops Come Down
What were they wearing at
st. Tropez this summer,
Nine. Alphand was asked.
Last summer the feminine
sex donned tight long pants
that started around the hips
leaving a bare midriff be-
tween pants and the abbre-
waited top. This summer,
she said, the top came down
to the hips and the bare mid
riff began to disappear from
the scene.
There were several envoys
who are still summer bache-
lors. The Danish Ambassa-
dor, Count Knuth Winter
feldt, said his wife will be
here as soon as she settles
her mothers estate in Swift
zerland, which may take
several weeks.
Luxembourg Ambassador
Georges Heisbourg said his
wife was detained in Europe
with an emergency appendec-
tony. Finnish Ambassador
Seppala who came back a
week or so ago, was also
soloing it. Belgium was rep
resented by Charge d'Affaires
Jean de BaSsompierre.
Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Fenoaltea were being
congratulated on the beauty
Of their daughter Annelina.
Spanish Minister Emilio
Garrigues was introducing
his goodlooking wife around.
She arrived Just a few days
ago and they have taken a
house on Belmont road not
far from Kalorama circle.
From the State Depart
ment contingent were Mrs.
Rusk, Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. George Ball,
he having a few words with
Britain's Lord Hood: Assist
Evening star., 1962-09-06
I Treoey-Drenninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dren-
ming Of Alexandria, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Julia Ann to 1t.
Paul E. Treagy, jr., USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Treagy Of West Pembroke,
Me. The wedding took place
August 11'at the Harrington
Meth odtst Church. The
couple viii live in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
loird-WiIImun

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Nicol-
son Whitman of Silver Spring,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Elaine to Mr.. william King
Laird, tr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laird, also Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place August IL at woodside
Methodist Church, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Mumford-B d-BoIIew

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Con-
ley Ballew. jr., announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Martha Anne to Mr.. Aubrey
Allen Mumford, son Of Mrs.
Milton A. MuLnford. Mr..
Mumford is also the son of
the late Mr.. Mumford. The
wedding took place August
20 at Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Johnson-SipIe

DR.. and Mrs. Paul A. Siple
Of Arlington, Va. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Ann Byrd to Mr.. Michael
Herbert Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert T. johnson
Of Monroe, Wis. The we'd
ding took place August 80 at
Saint Georges Episcopal
Church, Arlington. The cou-
pie will live in Monroe.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
LounderdoIe-
Garland

Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell
Garland of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. James
Warthen Launderdale, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Launderdale
OF this city. The wedding
took place August 4 at st.
Rita's Roman Catholic
Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

ant Secretary and Mrs. Har-
Ian Cleveland. Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Lucfus
Battle. Legal Adviser Abram
Chayes, Chief Of Protocol An
gier Biddle Duke, and scores
Of others.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Levin
Of this city announce the
marriage Of his daughter
Judith WechSler to Mr.. Mar
win I. Friedman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william Friedman
Of Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs.
Friedman is also the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Doris Wechsler
Levin. The wedding took place
August 26 in the Cotillion
Room Of the Sheraton Park
Hotel here. The couple win
live in Bronxville
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Hobbs-Armstrono

Rear Admiral and Mrs. r.
g. Armstrong of Bethesda,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Roberta
Stallworth to Ensign w.
Bruce Hobbs, USNR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hobbs
Of Gloversville, N. Y. The
wedding took place August
81 at the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Washington Cathe-
dral. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

Washington's social season
began with a bang yesterday,
a mere two days after Labor
Day.
Our new Ambassador to
Russia and Mrs. Foy Kohler
gave a farewell party for the
top diplomats Of all European
nations with whom Foy has
worked as Assistant Secretary
Of State for that area, and
the first post-summer party
looked like an international
diplomatic debut.
It seemed strange to see a
diplomatic gathering mere
without a single ambassador
from Latin America, Asia or
Africa. It reminded one OBJ
server Of social Washington
35 or more years ago when
the diplomatic corps was
made up almost entirely of
European ambassadors.
There was Soviet Ambas-
sador Dobrynin, with his
wife. holding high level con-
versations with Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, with Mr..
Kohler's successor, Assistant
Secretary of State Bill Tyler.
with Mr.. Tyler's deputy.
Richard Davis; with Ambas-
sador Chip Bohlen, and so
forth.
Back From England
There were British Ambas-
sador and Lady Ormsby Gore
who returned from a month
in England last weekend.
but did not have the most
restful Of vacations. Sir David
did get in some grouse shoot
ing. but his beauteous
brunette lady said she more
or less had her hands full
with visiting friends and
relatives.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand said they had
two superb weeks at st.
Tropez on the Riviera where
it Is not necessary to see the
zanier elements Of the noted
resort unless one goes into
town or down by the harbor.
Since they were visiting
friends their vacation was
wonderfully restful, said Nj
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WEDDINGS

to Mr.. Coleman Abramowitz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Abramowitz Of Baltimore,
Md. The wedding took place
August 25 at the Tifereth
Israel Congregation.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AbromoWitz-
KessIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Kess-
Ter announce the marriage
of their daughter Melva Ann
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Round the Clock
JUICE DRINKS
"a 4....... 3 .::::. :::: 8qt

Oreen PeuS Premium oUoFh- Pts'.
Brussels sprOUtsSS::": SS:: oo.'y,...4 StSa Ss'. 81
Asparagus Spears ;'.%.n ';sS" 2 sts1 sts1 So
Broccoli Spears :.S." ':ss. ,S:. 10: So
Cundied Yuns S..Ssr S.sSs o..r.,. ,...4 i1S. HtSs
Fordhook Limus :'.S.u s,.S: ,2S YsSs 89'
Strawberries: ss.:sI :::; 's:: o::., .4 's: s.:s s9'
MOrtOn's Mullins .....p,. ................ e. 39'
Corn Mullins Morton, e 29'
Dreaded Shrimp peScs'.......,.. SSS"' 'SSl SsS 81
Dreaded Shrimp SSSs........... SSS's:'. Ss: g.: J."
Evening star., 1962-12-20

holiday will be
You'll find holiday
many pleasantly Sofwoy
ow,Io
Evening star., 1962-04-11

PoFex living Cloves give you complete protection oeoint
detergent drying action. And PoNex living Gloves with
soft obsorbenf lining comfortable foo-non-sip
eHp-so flexible you pick UP dime. Etro-ong cuffs
Evening star., 1962-04-11

check against the answers
below. Score 10 points for each
correct answer. A score of 100
per cent is excellent. But If
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
l. Postulate: (a) protest,
(b) reply to a statement, (c)
musical phrase, (d) proposition
taken for granted.
2. Ephemeral: (a) effemi-
nate. (b) lasting. (c) interest
ing, I'D Short-lived.
3. PerSiflage: (a) light rail-
lery, (b) disguise, (c) anger,
I'd thermal heat.
4. Desultory: (a) dreary,
(b) designing, (c) aimless, I'd
lonely.
S. Profligate: (a) set fire
to, CD recklessly extravagant,
(c) humdrum, Id hateful.
6. Blatant: (a) dark, (b)
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations Of words we run
across again and again in
reading but never use in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
you certainly have a nodding
acquaintance with. But are
you sure you can use them
accurately in speech and
writings?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
beted word. After you have
finished all 10 questions,
Evening star., 1962-04-11
By Honno-Borbero

bland. (c) flattering, I'd noisy.
7. Foment: (a) extinguish,
(b) smooth out, (c) nurse to
life, Cd make bubblelike.
8. Soporific: (a) dreamy,
CD leep-inducing, (c) of
remarkable celerity. Cd Wis
cous.
9. Collate: (a) eat a meal,
(b). gather and compare, (c)
clot. Cd add.
10. Uxorious: (a) slavishly
devoted to ones wife, (b)
urgent, (c) usurping, Cd la
borious.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WoIt Kelly

Answers: Id, I'D, ga, 4-c,
5-b, cd, TIC, 8-b, 9-b, 10-a.
+ 4
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand-new, self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris. VOCABULARY TEST,
in care of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

operation for appendicitis in
May, he had no preferential
treatment, Paul said. II was
treated like any other soldier,
and that was the way I wanted
it." The surgery. he said; has
healed completely.
Hornung served as a COM
bination jeep driver and radio
operator with the 896th Engi-
neer Company, a National
Guard outfit from Bismarck,
N. Oak. 1t is being deactivated
August /.
81 would just like it to be
said" he added, that I was
called UP with the rest Of them,
and I'm happy to be getting
out. I got to meet a great
bunch of guys. and I appreci-
ate the opportunities the Army
gave me to play ball while on
active duty"
Whenever he played, it was
on a weekend pass. The Army
said at the time it was giving
him no more preference than
other active Reservists under
similar professional circum-
stances.
When he was called up by
the Army, his Green Bay room
mates for fun put a star in the
window.
You can tell those clowns
for me-" Paul laughed, they
can take it down. Their boy is
coming home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Bristol B Tops
Feature Field
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN w. Va.
July "a (SpeciaD Robert N.
Boerner's Bristol B drops down
in the claiming ranks tonight
to face eight in the one-mile
Soroptomist Club Purse at
Shenandoah Downs. Appren-
tice Charley Reynolds will ride
the 4-year-old who was fifth
in his last race here.
Bristol BIS chief competition
is expected to come from
Evelyn Moffa's Bimrard, who
was a disappointing fourth in
his Shenandoah debut. Bim-
rard, has been running in al
lowance company and may find
the field and distance to his
liking.
A crowd of 5,O81 bet 1852 lois
last night as Shenandoah
opened the fourth week of it.
summer meeting. Jesse David.
son and Larry Reynolds, locked
in a battle for riding honors
had a winner apiece in thu
daily double. Davidson starteC
the $67.20 combination with
Broadway Sam ($19.40 anC
Reynolds rode Crom Dubl
($7.60) in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
ON AREA DIAMONDS
johnson and ToIIont
Set Pitching Examples

Tom johnson, the baseball
coach at Howard University,
and Bill Tallant, a member of
the umplre's association, con-
tinue to set perfect examples
as pitchers in area sandlot
leagues.
Johnson yesterday won his
seventh straight game as the
Black Sox defeated the D. C..
Sluggers. IA, in a Commercial
League game at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. 1t was
the Black Sox' 18th straight
victory in the league.
Tallant, who umpires when
he isn't pitching, chalked up
victory No. IL Sunday as Muir
kirk knocked off Redland, TO,
in a Maryland Tri-County
League game. Muirkirk leads
the Eastern Division of the
league with a 1921 mark.
The Black Sox took advan-
tage OF six errors by the Slug
gers for the ome-from-behind
victory. A three run rally in the
sixth, featured by Charles Rigs
by's two-run single. wrapped up
the victory for johnson and the
Black Sox.
Tallant fired a four hitter at
Redland and was backed I'D by
home runs by Gary Mays, the
one-armed outfielder, and Phil
Gibson. The victory put Muir
kirk two full games ahead of
Beltsville 10-3) with seven
games remaining. Beltsville lost
to Falkland, 6-3.
The victory enabled Falkland
to remain in a tie with Bur-
louisville, which defeated Blad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Owen Substitutes
For Meissner in
Team Golf Match.

Jay Owen of Army Navy will
substitute for Argyle'S Ricky
Meissner today in the District
junior golf team match against
South Carolina at Manor.
Meissner injured his right
eye Sunday in a swimming pool
accident at Argyle and is still
recuperating. He also might
miss the 54-hole Jaycee tourna-
ment starting tomorrow at
Maryland and rest until next
weeks National Junior tourna-
ment in Detroit.
Owen joins Jim Duffy of
Court House in the 17-year-old
twosome for the District team
today. Phil Hargis of Westwood
and Tony Frederickson of Fort
Belvoir are the 16-year-olds,
Larry Mason of Army Navy
and Bobby Roberts of Manor
the 15-year-olds and Brian
Willard and Charles link, both
of Argyle, the 14-year-olds,
with Mike Mattingly of Manor
an alternate.
1t is the first such match
with a South Carolina team.
Play is Walker Cup style, best
ball in the morning and single
matches in the afternoon, with
IL points involved. Mattingly is
scheduled to replace Willard in
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
GLAD STINT IS OVER
HornungL Army,
Reports to Pockers

FORT RILEY, Kans.. July
"a (AP).-Paul Hornung shed
his private first class stripe to-
day and. in a word, said he
liked getting out of the Army
fine"
Hornung completed his pro-
cessing at Fort Riley and was
to be flown to Green Bay, Wis.
in a private plane by a pilot
friend.
Green Bays 6-foot-3, 30
pound HeiSman Trophy win
ner from Notre Dame, looked
every inch the wonder boy who
kicked, passed and ran the
Packers to a $40 playoff rout
of the New York Giants for the
National Football League
championship last winter. He
scored 10 Of those points him.
self, a record for a title game.
AS a result, Hornung was
named the NILS most valu-
able player of the year. He has
lead the league in scoring since
1859.
PaulS said he doesn't believe
his eight months in the ARMY
has hurt him.
MY weight is good" he said,
land it will just be a matter
Of getting my legs in shape.
That's always the hardest
part"
Hornung already was in the
service when he led the Pack
ers to their championship on
that cold December day at
Green Bay. and he missed only
three games after being acti-
waited as a Reservist in Novem-
Der.
AS Tor that pinched nerve
in his neck which has given
him trouble since the 1860 sea-
son, he said. Its about the
same as it was last year. 1 don't
expect it to give me any more
trouble than it has. I have been
treating this condition at the
post hospital here, but it isn't
something that I'm going to
get over in a short time"
Other than whirlpool baths
for his neck and an emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Robbye King
PAGES Tourney
With Putter

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July "a
(AP) switch in putters
helped 19-year-old Robbye King
lof Arlington win one golf
tournament this summer and
may pay a second dividend in
the Virginia Women's Amateur
golf championship.
The freckle-faced redhead,
who practiced golf for six
months before playing her first
round back in 1856, put on q
dazzling display of putting in
winning the qualifying medal
of the State tourney yesterday
with an even-par 70.
Miss King used a relatively
new. light blade putter in 'nego-
tiating the Is holes at the Cas-
cades course in Is puts. She
had one-putt greens on four
holes on the front nine and
three on the back side and
Clipped in from off the green
twice during the round.
They say you should never
change putters in the middle
Of a tournament" the Wake
Forest College sophomore re-
marked, but I did in the
District of Columbia tourna-
ment.
81 had an IS on qualifying
day there and used something
like Is puts on just the back
nine. That night I snapped my
heavy mallet-headed putter for
a light blade.
MY putting has been hot
ever since"
The proof is in the record
book and on the Sconeboard
here. She went on to win the
district title and on the
strength of her 70 yesterday
she looks like the top threat
to the five-year reign of Miss
Mary Patton Jansen as State
women's champion.
This is Miss Kings third
State tournament. She gained
the semifinals in the first two.
She comes from a family of
golfers. Her father, Navy Capt.
E. r. King. is a low-handicap
player and her mother and
younger brother also shoot in
the 80S.
AS match play in the 38th
annual tournament started to-
day, Miss King was paired
against Mrs. Barnes Gillespie
of Newport News.
Miss Jansen, exempt from
yesterdays qualifying, opened
her title defense against Miss
Lanetta Ware of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Dennis Is Threat
To Racing Stors

Mel Bradley and Ray Hend-
rick, Richmond's feared COM
bination at Old Dominion
Speedway, may have to make
room soon for 26-year-old Bill
Dennis on their unofficial team.
Dennis best effort so far has
been victory in a 10-lap heat
preceding the 100-lap Bull Run
Sweepstakes 10 days ago.
Among his victims was Ed
Flemke, who later that night
captured the main event.
The Richmond rookie is ex-
pected to pick up all the mar
bles some night at Old Do
minion, and it could be this
Saturday. The 35-lap feature
for modified cars, rained out
last week end, has been re-
scheduled this Saturday, fol-
lowing two heats, a 20-lap
sportsman car race and a
demolition derby" involving 10
cars. Action starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

were hitting all around me-"
Peake said. II grabbed Pancho'
(Jockey Emanuel Adesa, who
also was thrown into the in
field and hauled him under
one Of the hedges on the hurdle
course"
There were no major injur-
les, but all seven mounts who
tossed their riders were scat
tered around the track and it
took 10 minutes to round them
up. Two, Great Borough and
Tri-White suffered cuts and
bruises and were scratched
from the race. eventually won
by Reinav ($9.80) ridden by
Walter Blum.
The only jockey to keep his
seat during the storm was Ap-
prentice Danny French, up on
Sgt. Hedrick.
Before the sudden storm, Mr..
Fitz had been guest of honor
at a luncheon and then had
presented the, winning trophy
to the owners of Lucky Leaf
Stables Unknown Factor, win
ner of the feature called the
Sunny Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
NIGHTMARE FOR JOCKEYS
Wild Storm. Follows
Party for Mr.. Fitz

oCEANPORT, N, J., July "a
(AP)-What started out as a
birthday party for Sunny Jim
FitzSimmons, dean Of Ameri-
can thoroughbred trainers,
turned into a nightmare for
seven jockeys at Monmouth
Park yesterday.
An hour or so after the go
year-old Mr.. Fitz had been hon.
ored, a violent rainStorm. ae-
companied by high winds, light
ming and hail. swept over the
track just as the eight horses
were parading toward the gate
for the start of the ninth and
last race.
The severe storm obliterated
the view of the track from
the grandstand. When it had
cleared a bit only one Jockey
was still mounted. The other
seven had been unseat.
Jockey Bill Peake was thrown
into the infield by his mount,
Fraudulent, when the horse
bolted into the fence.
1T hit so fast the first thing
I knew I was on the grass and
hail and rain and lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Brosnon's Lip Cut
In Bunting Practice

CINCINNATI, July "a (AP).
Pitcher Jim BroSnan
had ten stitches taken in his
upper lip last night after he
was struck by a foul tip while
he and other Cincinnati hurlers
were taking bunting practice.
Brosnan. who has a Al rec
ord, returned to Crosley Field
ready for action before the end
of the Reds game with the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Jucky Cupit
Triumphs in
Charity Golf

HUNTINGTON. N. Y, July
"a (AP).-A one-day trip to
New York yesterday was worth
$1,000 to young Jacky Cupit of
Longview, Tex.
The 24-year-old Texan, voted
the rookie of the year in golf
last year, shot a 31-34-65 for
the first prize in the National
Pro-Celebrity 18-hole tourna-
ment at the Huntington Cres-
cent Club.
Cupit finished one stroke
ahead of Ken Ventura, who won
$500 but missed his chance at
the first prize when he flubbed
short puts on the last three
holes.
There was a terrific jam at
81 among Jay Hebert, Jim Fer
rec, Dave Hill. Billy Farrell.
Eddie Merrins and Miller Bar
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Weather Interrupts
AAU Swimming

Rain and wind interrupted
the District AAU senior SWIM
ming championships last night
at Indian Spring Country Club
after eight events were held.
The remaining four events
were added on to tomorrow
nights second session of IL
events, starting at 7 o'clock at
Indian Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT SHENANDOAH
TRACKMANS
SELECTIONS
SHENANDOAH DOWNS

SHENANDOAH DOWNS
Jitterbug, Patrick Orsi, Sir
WIN WITH WADE. Gambling Guy.
I'm 1t.
Flag Master. Charingherst, All AS.
Mr.. Settle. Fine Cloth, One More
Nance.
'-Kleiner Alfred. Easy Token, Tiller
Up.
Isnian. Tight Hold.
Gregory K, Rendina, Good Colony.
Bristol B.. Walk Off, Leader.
Doc NJ D, Princess Louise, Chryblen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
Fighting" Harada, llIa4,
Tokyo. outpointed Little Rufe. liz,
Philippines l0).
Italy, outpointed Rafael Fernandez,
1854. Spain 40.
NAPLES, Italy.-Jose Memo, 177Ia,
Argentina, stopped Gianni Griferio,
III, disqualification