davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04


Turning to Athens in the fifth
century before Christ, playwright
Maxwell Anderson presents in his
new play, Barefoot in Athens" a
strong case for the virtues of de-
mocracy as the free nations Of the
world know it in this goth Gen.
Itury.
Pivoting his plot on the philos-
Iopher, Socrates, AnderSon'S argu-
ment for democratic principles is
that despite the many defects
that may crop up in a democracy
| it is still a much better system
than any totalitarian govern
ment.
Socrates, played by English Ac-
tor Barry Jones with humorous
understanding, is pictured as
talkatiN old fellow who likes to
argue and say what he pleases
without any restrictions. He re-
fuses to be gagged, even when it
means war with Sparta.
And. with an implied parallel to
some of the restrictions and CEN
Isorship that exist in totalitarian
countries of today. Anderson pic
lures Socrates as a man willing tC
face charges of treason and SEN
tence of death rather than give ur
his right to speak freely what
he thinks. He prefers to go to his
death rather than leave his ma
tive Athens when he learns that
nowhere in his world can he find
freedom of speech.
While he uses historic char
acters Of. long ago to argue fol
freedom and democracy. Anderson
has not written this play in the
archaic speech of those times
His characters expound the prin-
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Todoy's Schedules
.-.s.- ,.. Stage.
ARENA--"She Stoops to Con-
nuer % a.2f u

Stage.
ARENA-"She Stoops to Con-
quer," $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Mob"
1880. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Mister Imperi-
um." 1:45. 4:30. tbs and 10
Sp.m. Stage shows. 3::35.
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Mark Of the
Renegade" 1880. 2:40, 4;30.
$40. 8:15 and 10 pm.
DUPONT-"Ballerina," 2::20,
Ass. TAO and 1925 pm.
KEITH'S-"Behave Yourself"
lao. 3:45. $50. 7:55 and 10
pm.
LITTLE-"The Magnificent
Yankee" 1:30. 4:20. 7:l0
and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"A Street
car Named Desire" /. $40,
$40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL-"Katie Did It."
1:05, 2::3o, 4.20, $40, 8 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Desert Fox"
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 10
pm.
PIx-"Outcast Girl" 2, 4:l0,
6:10. 800 and 1890 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The River"
2::30, $50 and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"Minne, the Curious
Bride" 1:25. $40. 4::55. $40.
$3.50 and 1910 pm.
TRANSLUx-"A Place in the
Sum-" los, 3:15, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"The Mob" las,
$50, $50, 1855 and 9:55
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Miracle Dentihice? Don't be fooled!
The truth: your only assmanceof healthy
teeth is your dentist-aided by an effec-
tive" dentifrice with toothbrush that
helps you reach hard-t get-at places.
mo dentifrice can neutralize decay
causing mouth acids more effectively than
reliable Squi6b Dental Cream
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Exclusively Yours
News Of What's Cooking the Summer Social Front
Continues to Center in Our Own Steo1ing Woshnqton

weekends. gets two or three invi-
tations to dinner every night. No
man is so in demand as the
bachelor man in the practically
no mans land of the summer re-
sort.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Haislip
returned to Washington last night
from their Panamanian cruise. To-
morrow evening they will give a
dinner for the British military
Gen. Sir Neil and Lady Ritchie and
Air Chief Marshal Sir William and
Lady Elliot-at their Fort Myer
quarters. Monday night Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace
will stage a star-studded dinner
for the Haislips in honor of the
generals retirement as vice chief
of staff. The officers Club at
Fort Lesley J. McNair will be the
scene Of the high brass affair that
will draw Undersecretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Robert Lovett, Sec
retary Of the Air Force Thomas
Finletter. Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Archie Alexander,
plus the assistant secretaries of
the Army plus the top men in uni
form. >. Peggy Pace leaves Thurs
day for Woods Hole. Mass. where
she and the little PAGES will spend
the rest of the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Walter c. Janney of
Bryn Mawr. When and if Frank
Evening star., 1951-07-27

OF her daughter, Mrs. Cynthis
James Lovelock, widow of DR.
Jack Lovelock, to Mr.. Lucien r
ITharaud of New York City anc
Washington.
Mrs. Lovelock. daughter also Of
the late Mr. James, was graduated
from Abbot Academy, Smith Col.
lege and received a masters de.
gree from Cambridge University
England. During World War +
she served with the American
Hospital in Britain and with the
Office of Strategic Services Lon.
don branch.
Mr.. Tharaud, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Tharaud ot
Summit, N. j.. is a graduate oi
Cornell University and Cornell
Law School. At one time he was
IA special assistant to the Attor.
ney General Of the United States
During the last war he served az
9 lieutenant commander in the
Navy and was on the staff of Vice
Admiral John H. Hoover in the
Pacific.
AT present Mr.. Tharaud is prac-
tlcing law in New York and here
He is member Of the Bar Asso-
citation OF the City of New York
the D. c. Bar Association, the
Cornell Club Of New York and
the City Midday Club of New
York.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Dinner last night was not merely
a failure, it was a catastrophe. "The
children ruined it." Mrs. de F
explains. MY husbands mother
was there and our two youngsters
broke out with ideas and words
that are simply filthy-I couldn't
believe my ears, DR.. Popenoe. My
husband and / didn't know what
to do.
Il assure you, they didn't learn
these things in our own home
We have no way of controlling
them when they are away from
home-walking to school with
other youngsters in our block, for
instance. My husband suggested
that ask you what we're going
to do to prevent this sort of thing
from happening again"
Naturally. you're going to dc
just what other intelligent parents
do, Mrs. de F.
l. Recognize that there is moth
ing filthy about these ideas and
words. so far as your own children
are concerned. Your children are
not filthy. AS a matter of fact,
they don't know the meaning of
these ideas and words. They want
to find out. In all probability
they also hoped, at least uncon-
Evening star., 1951-07-27
BY Betty BeoIe

Midsummer NewS-Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge stepping off the
early morning train from Beverly
Mass. into her favorite beauty
shop for a quick coiffure. What
brings you to town in all this
heat?" she was asked. "A man
named Cabot" was the quick re-
ply. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
between her Berkshire
and Capitol Hill, hop
ing to get off next Friday for
her annual summer visit at
Racquette Lake, N. Y, with her
good friend, Mrs. Francis P. Gar
van.. She'll be gone a couple Of
weeks. Earlier this month she
went up to Southampton to be
one of Myron Hofer's house
guests over the Fourth and ran
into Mrs. Harry Black. who once
made her home in Washington
and who in recent years has been
her time between New
York and Europe. She says now,
that she's coming back
to the Capital to live this winter
and is going to make her head
quarters in our fascinating town.
Her brother, Henry May. now re-
sides all the time in his show
place on the French Riviera. My
ron, who's ensconced in his
house for the whole
weekdays as well as
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Modern MARRIAGE

sciouSly. to create a little excite
ment to break the monotony
Evidently they succeeded.
2. Take them up on any unsat-
iSfactory word or idea at once
What does that mean?" You
can then go on to explain, in a
more satisfactory way, just what
1T does mean; put it in its proper
setting, and tie it into a SOUND
point of view, socially and biologi-
Ically, by giving correct informa.
ton or Interpretation.
8. From year to year it will be
more and more important for them
to interpret the facts correctly
facts that are all too obvious in
the world around them. so they
can't possibly escape.
4. AS a foundation for all OF
this. make certain that you and
your husband have Strengthened
out your own ideas and your own
vocabulary, your own interpreta-
tions and your own emotions! If
you don't, at the proper time. dis
cuss reproduction in a wholesome
and Unconditional way with each
other, you certainly can't do it
with your children. If you try to
bluff. they'll recognize it at once,
though they won't mention the
fact,
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Miss Woodhouse
| And Fionce
Much Feted

The forthcoming marriage of
Miss Margaret Wark Woodhouse
and Mr.. John Ewing Becker,
scheduled for August 4, has been
Ia great impetus for a party-crowd-
ed calendar these July evenings.
The much-feted bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, and her Wisconsinlte
finance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Folke Becker of Rhinelander.
1t. and Mrs. Leonard Bush, just
back from Norfolk, Va, where the
lieutenant has been recalled to
cative Navy duty, hosted an in
innate and informal cocktail gath
ering yesterday for the couple. The
group toasted the couple at the
apartment Of 1t. and Mrs. Bush,
who is the former Miss Elizabeth
Virgins. daughter of the former
Undersecretary of the Treasury.
A gala steak fry at Bay Ridge,
Md. to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Temple, is on this evenings
agenda. Swimming will be in
cluded in the merrymaking to-
night, which will be one of the
Temples farewell filings with their
friends here. The Temples will be
leaving Washington shortly for
New York where the hosts busi-
ness has called him. They will
make their home in New Jersey.
Mr. James Medill and Mr.. John
Gill have invited 100 friends Of
Miss Woodhouse and Mr.. Becker
for Sunday cocktails, honoring the
couple Guests will drop in from
6 to 8 o'clock at the hosts new
home in Falls Church to wish the
couple well.
About so friends of the popular
couple met again Tuesday over
cocktails at the Georgetown home
of Mr.. Eugene B. Thomas, jr.
Tomorrow the couple and their
friends will wine, dine and dance
at the Army Navy Country Club
roof, as the guests of Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price. The hos
tess. who will be one of her
friends wedding attendants, is the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Allen
Ingram Price.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
By Katherine M. Brooks

Three Of the parties yesterday
IN which diplomats played leading
roles were given out of doors. The
Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.. M. A.
H. 1spahani, gave cocktail party
from to 8 O'Clock in honor of his
distinguished countrywoman, Be-
gum 1kramullah, a member of the
Pakistan Constituent Assembly
Mrs. Ispahani is in Ottawa this
week after motoring through New
England and will not be back
before the first of next week. In
her absence Mrs. M. o. A. Baig. wife
OF the Pakistan Minister, and a
very close friend of Begun Ikra-
mullah, assisted in the arrange
mentS for the party.
The Ambassador received his
guests in the drawing room, pre-
senting them to Begun Ikra-
mullah who was dressed in her
native sari and wore no hat.
Callers went on through the house
onto the veranda and into the
garden where a refreshment table
was set up under the giant old
oak which dominates the garden.
Prominent among the guests
yesterday were members of the
feminine bloc in the United States
Congress, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Representative
Frances P. Bolton and Representa-
tive Katharine st. George.
The Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit, and the Iran Ambassador.
Mr.. Nasrollah Entezam. were
among the heads of missions at
tending the party, and members
OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee included Senator Theo-
dore F. Green and Senator and
Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. Represent
ative A. S. j. Carnahan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Omar Burle-
son, Representative and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Smith, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Walter H. Judd and
Representative and Mrs. B. Car
roll Reece from the Foreign At
fairs Committee were others in
the company.
Assistant Secretary of State
George C. McGhee was there and
others from the State Depart
ment group included Mr.. and4
Mrs. Donald Kennedy. Mr.. Bur-
ton Y. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Simon and Representative and
Mrs. Thomas ]. McAndrew.
Liberion Fete
Another of the al fresco parties
yesterday was that of the Liberian
Ambassador, Mr.. Charles D. B.
King, who entertained several
hundred guests to celebrate the
104th anniversary of his coun-
try's independence. The Ambas-
sador was assisted in the arrange |
ments of the fete by the wives
of members Of the Embassy staff
and by his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
c. T. o. King. He stood alone
to greet his guests who included |
high ranking officials of the
United States, heads of diplomatic
missions in this Capital, members
of Congress and top officers of |
the Armed Forces.
Although the Ambassador re- /
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mr.. Morley to Take Bride;
Mrs. LoveIock Is Enquqed

OF great interest here is news
of the engagement of Miss Jane
Augustine of Berkeley, Calf, to
Anthony j. Morley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix M. Morley. The an
nouncement comes from Deputy
Attorney Gen. and Mrs. Waldemar
r.. Augustine of Berkeley, parents
of the bride-elect.
Miss Augustine, a 1948 graduate
of the Sarah Dix Hamlin School
in San Francisco, Calf, is study
ing now at Bryn Mawr College
on a Seven College Conference
Scholarship and will receive her
B. A. degree in 1852. She is editor
in-chief of The Byrn Mawr Col
lege News.
The prospective bridegroom took
his preparatory school training at
Sidwell Friends School and the
Haverford School for Boys, Hav-
erford. Pa, before graduating
from st. Albans School in 1949.
He was graduated this June from
Haverford College, where he
edited the Haverford News. In
September he will sail for Austria
to begin work at the University
of Vienna on a Fulbright Scholar
ship.
The father of the groom ELECT
is a well-known writer and cor
respondent here of Barron's
weekly. Author of several books,
he was formerly editor of The
Washington Post and was presi-
dent of Haverford College from
1910 to 1945.
Thoroud-LoveIock
Mrs. Warner James of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Winchester Center,
Conn.,, announces the engagement
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Farewell Fete

The Ecuadorean Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera gave
another of the many farewell
fetes for Col. and Sonora Vaquero
Davila who will leave next week
to return to Ecuador. Col. Va
quero Davila is retiring as the
Ecuador member of the Inter-
American Defense Board and
was formerly Military Attache of
the Ecuador embassy.
Others at the dinner were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin L. Seibert,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla and Col. and Mrs.
O'Neil Kane from the Inter-
American Defense Board group;
the new Military Attache and
Sonora de Vega Davila, the Air
Attache and Sonora de Pico, the
Commercial Counselor and Sonora
de Garcia, Senorita Lefty Guer-
rero of the embassy and 1t. Col.
Carlos Alban of Ecuador, who is
visiting in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Are
Presented

The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen were hosts
at a reception following the
presentation yesterday OF awards
from their President to the Chief
of the Chemical Corps. United
States Army, Maj. Gen. Anthony
C. McAuliffe and president Tru-
mans Military Aide Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan. The Ambas-
sador made the presentations at
$50 o'clock and guests were in
vited from $50 to 7:30 o'clock.
The Ambassadol and Sonora de
Thomen were assisted in receiving
by the Minister Counselor and
Sonora de Cohn and the Military
Attache and Sonora de Garcia
and had with them in the line
Gen. and Mrs. McAuliffe and Gen.
and Mrs. Vaughan.
The receiving line formed at the
door onto the terrace and the
presentation ceremony took place
in the ballroom. Gen. McAuliffe
received the Orde' of Juan Pablo
Duarte, the highest award given
by the Dominican Republic to
foreigner. The honor was given
for meritorius service to his own
country and for cooperation and
friendship for the Dominican Re-
public. Gen. Vaughan was given
a similar award for his devotion
to President Truman and for his
friendship and cooperation with
the Dominican Republic.
The buffet tables were set up
on the lawn under gay marques
and small tables and chairs were
about the yard where guests
gathered to enjoy their refresh
mentS.
The. company invited to witness
the ceremony and extend con-
Igratulations to the recipients in
cluded members of the Cabinet,
Congress and the Organization of
American States and officials of
the State and Defense depart
ments as we'll as many from
service circles and ambassadors to
Washington and to the OAS.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

will get up for a swim is another
question. -.
Mrs. Henry Flood checking back
into town after two months in Eu-
rope. She and her sister and
brother-in-laW, the Augustin
Humes of New York, toured Ger
many and France by motor,
stopped in Karlsruhe, Germany, to
see the Humes' daughter and SON.
in-law, Hildy and Bobby Van Roi-
jen, who are already settled in
their home and were entertained
charmingly by Carolyn Nash in
Paris. The latter has now gone
to AK Les Bains for the rest of
the season. will be returning to
District Of Columbia in September.
The three travellers confirmed for
mer reports that Germany is look
ing extremely prosperous. The
ROAD from karlsruhe to frankfort
seemed as busy as the road from
Washington to Baltimore.
Betty Sherrod wondering if the
quiet country life is all it's cracked
up to be She and her sons have
been vacationing at Edgewater on
the South River in a cottage on
the Sam Scriveners' big place and
occasionally the strain is too great.
The other day 13-year -old John
Sherrod was taking 8-year- -old
Tony Scrivener for a ride in his
motor boat while the two fond
mothers watched in the distance.
To their horror Tony. who can't
swim stroke fell overheard. John
Immediately cut off the motor,
jumped in and took hold of Tony
and. keeping his head above water,
swan back to the boat and helped
him in. Betty was proud but a
wreck. The next day the whole
motor fell in. Such is life in the
quiet country.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Gen. BoIte Host at Luncheon

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, came to Wash
ington yesterday from Virginia
where he has leased a place for
the summer, to attend the lunch
con which the chairman of the
Inter-American Defense Board,
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte gave
The luncheon was in honor of the
Ambassadors countryman, tn e
chief Of the Brazilian armed
forces. Gen. Pedro Aurelio Goes
Monteiro.
Among others included were the
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Society News
Entertaining Among the Diplomats
At This CopitoI Keeps Lively Poce

celved indoors the buffet tables
were in the garden with smaller
tables and chairs under the trees
where groups of guests gathered
to chat and enjoy the delicious
Supper.
The Secretary of Public Works
and Utilities, Mr.. Henry B. Dun
can, and the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. William E. Dennis,
arrived from Liberia in time for
the party. They have come for
financial conferences with United
States officials. Also here t sim
liar talks is The Ambassador
brother, Mr.. E. G. w. King, who
is Liberals Inspector of Revenues.
The Ambassadors son, MI Cecil
D. B. King, was another of the
hosts family in the company yes
terday. The Ambassador served
two years as President of his
country before accepting the post
in Washington. When he came in
July, 1947. he was accompanied
by Mrs. King, who died about
year ago. His first assignment in
this Capital was as Minister and
when the Legation was raised to
an Embassy in May, 1929, he be-
came the first Ambassador.
Open-Air Concert
Most of the Latin American
diplomats who attended the par
ties in the late afternoon and
early evening went on to the very
delightful and unusual program
given in the Aztec garden of the
Pan American Union. 1t was the
first of these summer events to-
be given at the Pan American for
two years. Last season the state
ly building and its typically Latin
American garden underwent far
reaching renovation, and guests
last evening enjoyen the many
improvements. Not Uhe least of
these is the widening to proper
proportion Of the door from the
main building onto the Esplanade.
which previously was not only too
small for comfort-anl. safety
but For the beauty of the build
ing as seen from the rear.
Invitations for the event were
greatly in demand. so much so,
that many requesting cards were
obliged to wait for the next con-
cert to be given in August. The
United States Marine Band under
the direction of it's leader, Mai
William H. Santelmann, gave the
part of the program. The
were seated at the foot
Of the Esplanade and a stage was
erected between them and the
pool. On this stage the famous
Haitian dancer Jean Leon Destine
and his dancing partner, Jeanne
Ramon, presented the unusual
steps and rhythms which have
gained them fame. They were
assisted by Alphonse Climber who
played the drums, "papa-drum,
mama drum and baby drum" (the
mama drum is the biggestD.
The large company last evening
included not only the Latin Amer
Ican diplomats but many from the
countries in other parts of the
world. members of the Congress.
as well as officers of the armed
forces and resident Washing
,0nianS
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Brazilian Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States. DR..
Hildebrando Accioly, who also is
chairman of the OAS Council;
Brig, Gen. Edwin L. Seibert, Rear
Admiral NJ E. Miles, Col. Dane
Somerville. Col. Jose Pinheiro
Cintra, Col. Willis SmySs, Col.
Calixos Vale, Capt. William Kir-
van. Capt. Jacob Lark, 1t. Col.
Perdigao Coelho. 1t. Col. Alfred
Coffey, 1t. Col. Daniela Mello, 1t.
David Resembles and the naval, air
and military attaches of the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

for
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Evening star., 1951-07-27

Shop od's-Mereer Sole Now in Progress
Evening star., 1951-07-27
sale: So. SO to So. .95 cool

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cloth, piques, botiste, silk shontung,
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Evening star., 1951-07-27
SR.95 to SI2.95 summer maternity

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maternity dresses in Junior, misses
sizes 9-l5, 1918. Low, low priced!
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Evening star., 1951-07-27
sale: S5.95 to s7.95 bathing suits

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swim suits in wide variety of coIors
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