davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO our friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and many
other kindnesses shown to our
family during our recent bereave-
ment.
George C. Mundell, husband
Mrs. o. Nickerson, sister
Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson, sister
Miss Lorraine Miller, niece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
HnnL Orr

Battle your feet once or even twice
q day. dry them thoroughly and use
FOO powder afirrward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Mrs Mitchell Is well known IN
81 Paul. having rrSidrd hcrc dur.
,ng the Urban LeRgtic executive
ScCrrtAryShip Of her husband
Clarence Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Rent that room with tho Krrat-
est of easr BY inserting . Want
Ad In this paper.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
-Southall Photo

-OOutIldll rAOLU
MRS. JAMES M. DOLINGER.
Miss Lila Ann Hardy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ira Hardy
Iof Mclean, Va. was married to
IMr. James Mckinley Dolinger OF
Alexandria on May 26. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
IDolinger of Green Cove, Va. The
ceremony took place in the Lang
LEY Methodist Church in Langley
va, the Rev. w. w. Hayzlett off,
iciating.
After tour through the Smoky
Mountains the couple will be at
home at ZIG Lynwood street. Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

ing" I'm criticized for this ant
told I should announce myself a
Jane Blank. If I do wouldn't i
suggest that I am Miss Blank?"
Answer: You are right. To an
nounce yourself as Jane Blanl
would be wrong on two counts
First, it would be lacking in dig
nifty; second, giving too little in
formation.
Junior Bridesmaid
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct TO
a little girl of Z to act as a JUNO,
bridesmaid, or is she too young
What would she wear?
Answer: A little girl of Z is jus
the right age to be a junior
bridesmaid. Her dress should bt
a suitably modified copy Of thos'
worn by the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSWer personal mail. HoiDeuer,
unswerS to such questions as
clothes of the bridal party, in
cluding those OF the foa0er girl
and the men OF the party, aDil
be found in Mrs. Post lenfet
E-3. To obtain a copy. send 10
cents In coin to her, care OF
The Euening Star, P. o. Boz SO.
Station G, NeD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Turkish Envoy
Back, Attends
Austrian Fete

The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Feridun C. Erkin, has returned
from months stay in his country
and was present yesterday for the
delightful small luncheon the
Austrian Minister and Mime
KleinWaechter gave. The Ambas-
sador flew back to Turkey the lat
ter part of April for consultations
with his government and flew back
the first of this week.
Two well-known figures in Aus
trian art circles were also present
at the midday gathering on Me-
mortal Day. Stopping here for a
few days on his way back to
Vienna is DR.. Ernst Buschbeck
curator of the Vienna Art Mu-
scum. He has just come fom Tole-
do, Ohio, where he accompanied
the famous Austrian art collection
that has been touring this country
The other visitor is Mr.. Eric E
IStrohmer, curator of Sculpture
and objects dart at the Kunstnis-
torisches Museum in Vienna.
Others present at the luncheon
were Nine. Erkin, Mr.. and Mrs
William Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs
|Johan Beyen and the Austrian
counselor and Mrs. Wilfried Plat.
ger.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Emily Post
-Hessler Photo.

A dubious photographer writes:
"I was ruled out the other day
when taking pictures of correct
table settings. The self-styled
authority who set the table put
the little oyster or fish cocktail
fork at the extreme right of the
knives instead of on the left with
the forks. However, she could
give no reason beyond custom. Is
there one?
The reason for this is that this
fork is picked up in the right hand
and used without an accompany
ing knife.
Mother in Mourning
Dear Mrs. Post: If a brides
mother is in mourning. is it proper
for her to wear black at the cere-
mCny?
Answer: Unrelieved black would
be an unhappy and unnecessary
note on such an occasion. Usually
she adds little trimming of violet
to her dress.
In Husbands Business
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm in the real
estate business with my husband
When he is out of the Office I an
swer the telephone. "The Blank
Real Estate Co., Mrs. Blank speak
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Board Names
New Head

Mrs. Magruder MacD Donald has
been elected chairman of the
wonlen's board OF the Washing
ton Heart Association. The board
was formed last year in order
to help raise funds for the asso-
citation and Mrs. Robert Moran
was the first chairman.
Others elected to serve one
year terms were Mrs. James Nc
Sherry WiInsatt, first vice chair
man; Mrs. James Austin. second
vice chairman: Mrs. Richard e.
Dunkley. recording secretary; Mrs.
James E. Earnest, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Bernard
Walsh, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Victor Schinnerer, assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed
gar Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Corneal
Mack, assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Bleike Reed, liaiSon officer.
/ Mrs. Moran was again named
benefit chairman: Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett will head the public re-
Ilations committee and Mrs. James
Carmichael is in charge of the
Program Committee. Mrs. James
j. Rupert will be in charge OF
social service; Mrs. Estes Kefauver
will head the speakers bureau,
and Mrs. Lee Walsh was named
publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Meenn
.Gives Party

Familiar Washington names
gathered at Mrs. Harry Grant
Mems party Tuesday afternoon
when she entertained for Cali
fornia visitor, Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner. The cocktail
affair drew Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. James Helm, Lady Berend-
sen, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and numerous other prominent
Capital women to Mrs. Meem' S
Tracy place house between $50
and 7::30 o'clock.
OF the 100 or so who dropped
by. all wanted to see the hostess
paintings which were on view on
the second floor. Mrs. Meem took
up painting only a year ago with
her daughter Anne-Mrs. Floyd
Rogers. jr.. and both turned out
a number of charming paintings
and sketches of their last sum-
mer's European jaunt.
Mint juleps, iced coffee with ice
cream and delicious, fattenine
looking cakes drew guests to the
buffet. Glimpsed in the dining
room were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves, Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs
George Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Hill, Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gallagher.
| Also on hand for the party was
Mrs. Meem's sister, Mrs. C. A
Dunn of Coronado, Calf, who is
in Washington to see her grand
daughter. Leila Dunn. graduate
from Holton Arms School this
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Society News
Judge and Mrs Ewing Thomson FIonored
At Several Parties During Visit Here

|Women's National Democratic
Club. The group of Texas ladies
was organized rs years ago.
Mrs. Thomason was the honor
guest at luncheon Tuesday Of Mrs.
Wilmer j. Waller, formerly Of Ell
Paso. The guests included Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson, wife Of the
Senator from johnson City, Tex.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ken Regan,
wife of the House member who
now holds Judge ThomaSon's for
mer seat and Mrs. Omar N. Brad
ley.
Israeli Officers
Feted ot Supper
Naval officers Of Israeli who ar
rived a day or SO ago aboard the
warships. Haganah and the Mis-
CAV, are being entertained by
Washingtonians as well as officers.
officials and diplomats. Yesterday
the ships doctor was feted by DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Dodek. DR.. Alex
ander Snaanan who holds the rank
of lieutenant commander in the
Israeli Navy is a graduate Of the
University of Prague and served
during World War II with a Czech
oslovak division with which he
went to Israeli. He was on duty
through the battles of Ell Almein
and Tarbruk and is in the regular
navy of his country.
Other officers who were guests
yesterday included Comdr. Shlomo
Erel, 1t. Comdr. Naphtali Rosen
and 1t. Comdr. Chaanan Arieh.
Comdr. Erel, who is in command
of the Flotilla, is a graduate Of
the College for Marine officers in
Italy and served during World
War II seeing duty with the Brit
iSh through the evacuation of
Dunkirk. Comdr. Rosen is a native
of Hungary and is commanding
officer of the Misgav. He is a grad
uate of the British Officers Train
ing School and served during the
liberation of France. Comdr.
Arieh is Russian and has seen duty
with the Polish, British and United
States Navies. He was on duty
with the United States in the Pa
cif1c and took command of the
Haganah which sailed from New
York. In two voyages he carried
safely 1000 persons to Israel.
DR.. and Mrs. Dodek invited their
guests for 6 o'clock and included a.
number of young ladies and some
of the younger married group.
Comdr. Erel viii be host this eve
ming aboard the frigate Misgav.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Miss Peel Bride
IOf Mr.. McCov

The marriage of Miss Annie
Glenn Peel to Mr.. Michael Dwight
Mccoy, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mccoy, is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis C. Peel.
The ceremony took place May 26
in the Nativity Catholic Church.
the Rev. Thomas j. Grodavent
officiating.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will reside here where
Mr.. Mccoy is associated with the
Post Office Department. Mrs.
Mccoy is employed by the execu-
tive office of the President.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Rennsberg-EIIis
Ceremony Held

Wearing a chantilly lace gowr
trimmed with seed pearls. Miss
Marcia Ellis yesterday became the
bride Of Mr.. John Homer Rems.
berg, jr., in st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church at College Park. The
Rev. Nathaniel Acton performed
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the Kappa Delta
Sorority House in College Park
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Be.
thesda; the groom, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Remsberg Of Middle.
town, Md.
Mr.. Remsberg graduates from
Maryland University this spring
and will begin service as a heuten-
ant with the United States Ali
Force in mid-July. He is a mem
ber Of the Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity. His wife is now a junior
at Maryland University.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

MRS. ROLAND CUSTER.
The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene May
26 of the wedding Of Miss Mar
|garet Mary Gardiner and Mr.
Roland Lee Custer, the Rev
Jerome Miller onciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Alfred Gardiner
of Chevy Chase, D. c.. and Wild
wood, N. j. The groom is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Custer
of Bethesda.
After a wedding trip in the
South the couple will make theil
home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
October Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Pompeo DE-
Cesare of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rita Lucille, to Mr.. Paul Herbert
Rapp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus
IRapp of ST. Louis, Mo. The we'd
ding will take place in october
Miss De Cesare was graduated
this month from the George
Washington University, where
she was a member of Delta Zets
sorority.
Mr.. Rapp is graduate of the
University of California, Los
Angeles, and received his law de-
gree from Washington University
He is a member of Phi Kappa
Sigma and Delta Theta Phi.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BY Katherine N. Brooks

Judge and Mrs. Ewing Thomas
son are here from their home in El
Paso and are being feted continu-
ously during their To-day stay at
the Mayflower. Last evening they
were guests of Representative and
Mrs. Albert Thomas of Houston
who entertained in their home in
Thirty fourth street a small group
of close friends of the Thomasons
Judge ThomaSon was a member OF
the Lower House of Congress fol
some years from the sixteenth dis
trict of Texas and with Mrs
ThomaSon made a wide circle OF
friends not only in congressional
and official circles but also in resi-
dental Washington.
Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, of Bon
ham, Tex, was host at dinner
Monday evening for the visitors,
Earlier that day, Mrs. Thomason
shared honors with Mrs. William
Wilmington of Mississippi and
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland Of Vir-
ginia at tea given by Mrs. Charles
F. Mclaughlin.
The tea was limited to ladies,
close friends and associates of the
honor guests when their husbands
were in Congress. The three hon.
ored have been friends over the
past 20 years. Mrs. Wilmington
served as president of the Con-
gressional Club while living here.
There was considerable reminisc-
ing over the teacups as former
days in Washington were recalled.
Judge Thomason was the guest
at a luncheon today of the mem
berS of the Texas delegation in
Congress in the Speakers dining
room. The Texas Society has
been given the use of the Speakers
dining room for its party June 4
honoring the Thomasons.
Representative and Mrs. Paul j.
Kilday of San Antonio are plan
ming a cocktail party Saturday
from 6 to 8 o'clock honoring the
Texas visitors and a similar fete
will be given for them June s.
The hosts at the latter party will
be former 1t. Gov. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woodul of Houston and Wash
ington. They will give their party
at the Carlton Hotel.
There was more reminiScing at
the luncheon today given for Mrs.
Thomason by the Texas Ladies
Club which entertained at the
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Miss Hewitt
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Hewitt
announce the engagement of Mr.
Hewitt'S daughter Barbara to Mr.
George Keefer Thompson. son ot
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis Thomp.
son OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Hewitt studied at the Mas.
ters School in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
and was graduated from thu
Laurel School in Cleveland. Shs
is the sister of Mrs. William j
Mackenzie. jr.. Of this city.
Mr.. Thompson received hi.
bachelor degree from Adelbert
College, Western Reserve Univer.
sity, and will receive a master.
degree this June.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
British Lunch

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks were hosts at lunch
con yesterday entertaining q
guests in honor of Lord and Lady
Elton. Among those in the COM
|pany were DR.. Frank A. Aydelotte
of Princeton. who is a trustee OF
the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, ano
Mrs. Aydelotte, and Sir Reginald
Leeper. former British AmbaSsa-
dor to the Argentine, who is Brit
ish secretary for the trust, and
Lady Leeper.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Pan American Airways Photo.

MhS. JOHN ENDEhO.
The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene May 10
of the wedding of Miss Joan C.
Ragland and Mr.. John Charles
Enders, the Rev. w. B. Hubbert
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Ragland
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl I. Enders. Fol-
lowing q wedding trip in New
York, the couple will make their
home at 1917 Twenty third street
NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Maryland Couple
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. jackson
OF College Park announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter
Martha Alice, to Mr.. Wartan A
Jemian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C
Jemian Of Riverdale, Md. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of June.
Miss Jackson is student at the
University Of Maryland where hel
f1ance was graduated. He is now
doing graduate work at the Rens-
Iselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. G..
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1881
Sails for Europe

Mrs. John w. Bush is sailing
today on the Queen Mary for a
three months trip through Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, France.
Scotland and Ireland. She will
visit her daughter, Miss Betty
Bush, who is with the Joint Amer
ican Military Advisory Group in
London.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
.Conus' Tragedy
lon Howard StuQe

Playwright Albert Camus is or
display for the first time in Wash
ington in Howard University
theater's production of Gross
Purpose.
It Is an extremely depressing
slice of existententialist philoso-
ply that Camus has shaped into
the first of his plays to be pre-
sented here. Its apparent argu-
ment is that this is q senseless,
cruel, violent. Goddess world un-
f1t for human habitation.
This is voiced in three pain
fully wordy acts in which a
mother and sister kill the long
absent son and brother. pre-
suming him to be just another
guest at the inn where they have
slain several earlier visitors. AS
in most argumentative drama,
Gross Purpose" is singularly
lacking in the accepted conven-
tions of dramatic movement.
/ Giving expression to Camus
dark philosophy is an extreme
test of youthful amateur actors
Nevertheless, two of the five In
Gross Purpose" manage to con-
vey considerable of the author
melancholy intensity. These are
James w. Butcher in the role o1
the searching, bewildered and in
telligent victim. and .Roxie Rokel
as the conscienceless sister who
commits the murder.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
HOLLYWOOD.

11O4ib tNooDs
This is the story of how Shar-
man Douglas made good in Holly
wood. At Stewart Granger's home
she met Gabriel Pascal. He didn't
know her, not being a reader Of
the romantic headlines. "You look
like a Scotch peasant girl" Pasca.
told her. He was told she was
Sharman Douglas. This meant
nothing to Gabby. Someone said
why don't you give her a screen
test?" "Oh, no. you'll never make
an actress. But you are charming
and intelligent" pontificated Pas
cal. Now she's his press agent.
Janet Leigh is writing a 32-
page booklet on how to parry
strictly dishonorable intentions
Now, isn't it a strange coincidence
that her next movie Is Strictly
Dishonorable"?
Olivia de Havilland will bring
her Romeo and Juliet" play to
Los Angeles. Like most movie
stars who go to Broadway, she
wants to show us Hollywood folks
why she left.
Una Merkel plays the pal OF
Eleanor Parker in THE Golden
Goose" This picture with Fred
MacMurray is Eleanor's first COM
edy in years.
Russell Nype. the big hit in "Call
Me Madam" on the New York
stage has a clause in his new deal
with the producers giving him Il
weeks off in the summer to come
to Hollywood to make picture
Shirley Temple and husband
Charles Black are so cozily en-
sconced In what used to be hel
playhouse that they will probably
shelve the idea of buying another
home-especially as Charles may
be recalled to service.
When Marilyn Maxwell gets into
Hollywood from her long PA
travels, she and husband Andy
Mcintyre will decide the future Of
their marriage. The question
seems to be whether it's better tt
have a husband and work in Holly.
wood. or to accept the lucrative
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Hollywood Diary
"You'N Never Be an Actress"
Said Pascal to Miss Douglas
,By SheiIoh Grohom-

offers for the road-and not have
a husband. Number two on the
agenda is a long rest for Marilyn.
She isn't well.
Louis Jourdan is going to star
in Anne of the Indies" And ]
have hunch the girl will be Susan
Hayward. who yearns to play the
lady pirate.
Gig Young made $4,000 for four
television shows in New York.
Which paid nicely for his honey
moon with Talent Scout Sophie
Rosenstein.
Are Evelyn Keyes and Freddie
De Cordova heading for the altar
Friends Of both seem to think yes.
Bing Crosby's younger brother,
Bob, is quietly going from picture
to picture. with bigger roles all the
time. Next is the U. s. o. story at
RKO. Bob is currently winding
up 1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway"
Katharine Cornell turns a de-
termined back on all television Of
fers. Katie can write her own
ticket, but all she writes Is mo"
Joan Crawford has asked Warn
ers to buy the Statement in Fuli'
show she recently did on the radio.
Joan is one star you can be sure
will never succumb to TV-unless
it's very much on film. For is
years she's Stunned doing Tive
radio shows.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Hitler's old U-boat officers, re-
sourceful man who finds much
evil work for an idle submarine
to do.
The specific project with which
the craft is concerned here is the
kidnapping OF an elderly German
scientist before he can put his
knowledge at the disposal Of the
United States Navy. Miss loren
as the widow of former German
sub captain becomes tool of this
plot and before she realizes the
trick, both she and the old scien-
tist are captives aboard the U-64.
Navy Intelligence. of course,
gets on the job Immediately and
the result is a chase picture that
in going under water does manage
to look unlike so many movies OF
it's kind.
How submarine hides out
while practicing rather high
level of piracy is a dramatic ques-
ton that is not exactly evaded in
Mystery Submarine. Neither
however. is it answered as fully
as it might have been.
This one finally takes refuge in
the South Atlantic in a den es-
specially prepared for it on one
of those coastal plantations whose
ownership is German. Here 1t
waits for a chance to deliver the
captured scientist to his unnamed
purchasers. a delay during which
Miss loren is roughly courted by
the U-64 captain who once worked
with her German navy husband.
Her one hope, and that of the
elderly man. at this time is the
resourcefulness of Actor Carey
who is an American Navy under
cover man who attaches himself
to the U-64.
Deliverance comes for the lot
of them when the undersea ma
rauder is trapped and sunk in
the process Of delivering the scien-
tist to the other side.
II Il 4 X
The tempo of Mystery Sub
marine" is about that of an under
surface ship that does not really
have to be in a hurry to get on
with its work. Director Douglas
Sirk has done his best to fill in
the lulls by making dramatic sus-
pense of the misunderstanding
between Carey and Miss loren,
but it is a foregone conclusion that
they will end up with complete
understanding.
This leaves the exciting areas
Of the picture those few in which
the U-64 is fighting for her dirty
life in the climactic battle with
a flock of American destroyers
and a few dive bombers.
Mid-week memoes: Edwin
Strawbridge's "Puss In Boots"
which has delighted more than
Evening star., 1951-01-25

1000. 900 children will be the next
attraction of the Children's S
Theater of Washington :. The
dance-drama is scheduled for Feb
ruary 3 at Roosevelt Auditorium. .
There will be morning and after
noon performances. the former
at 10 am. and the other at 2::30
pm. Montgomery players will
give four performances of THE
Shop at Sly Corner" on the nights
of January 7-31. =. In addition to
this booking for Leland Junior
High School auditorium, another
performance will be given at
Richard Montgomery High School
auditorium on February 2. -. Try
outs for the groups next produc-
ton. Heaven Can Wait will he
held February 5 at 8 pm. in the
main building of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
=. Variety Club Institutes a new
social program Saturday night
with Marlyn Sheppard's all-girl
dance orchestra. Mary Martin
(there is more than one) as vo-
calist, and special floor show.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

rocket, or battleship naturally
would be recognized quickly If it
approached civilization but an
undersea ship can snuggle in al
most any yacht harbor.
The latest writer carried away
by this idea is Ralph Dietrich who
wrote the basic story of Mystery
Submarine" current attraction
at Keith's. In imagining the an
tics of this underwater banshee. he
provided a melodramatic vehicle
for Marta loren. Macdonald
Carey and several Of those Teu-
tonic looking movie actors whose
German accents have been grow
ing rusty lately.
Unfortunately 1t Is not very
much Of a dramatic vehicle in
spite of a whopping climax in
which depth bombs are whammed
around the South Atlantic in what
would make a whale of a Fourth of
July celebration. Otherwise the
conduct of every one involved is
hardly more than an echo of what
has happened before in many such
films.
X X
The U-64 is the most interesting
character in the new Keith
screenplay.
It seems to have fallen into the
hands of one of the proudest of
Evening star., 1951-01-25

MYSTERY SUBMARINE" q Universal
release of Ralph Dietrich production. d.
rected by Douglas Sirk, story and screen
play by George w. George and George F
Slavin. suggested by story by Ralph Diet
rich. At Keith's.