davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Modern MARRIAGE
How Can You Tell if q Girl
Really Does Like, Admire You?

Interest in you and you have con-
cluded that she liked you. You
discovered later that she merely
had quarreled with the boy whom
she really liked and was trying
to make him jealous. AS soon as
she made up with him, she drop
ped you.
How are we going to tell whether
she really likes you? think you
could afford to consider these
points:
!. She isn't going to drop ali
the other boys she knows. merely
because she likes you. She should
like many boys, so don't expect
too much.
Q. If she really likes you, she
will want to do things for you
She won't be satisfied merely to
accept your invitations and dates
but will want to invite you to her
home, have you meet her rela-
tives and friends with the. ex-
ception, perhaps, of other girls
who might attract you.) But she
has to- avoid seeming to pursue
you. Don't expect too much.
3. Finally, she probably does not
know whether she likes you or not!
She's trying to find out. She likes
some things about you; dislikes
others. Shes studying you and
must proceed slowly. Don't ex-
pect too much.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Address Slated
IOn Middle East

Edwin Wright. research analyst
with the Department of State, will
discuss the Middle East in Global
Pattern" at the YWCA's World
Fellowship luncheon to be held at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the Y
headquarters at Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Born in Iran where he spent
many years, Mr.. Wright is a
lecturer at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and formerly lectured at
Columbia University.
Guests Of honor at the luncheon
will include Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
William E. Verne, wife of the
director Of the Point program in
Iran.
Mrs. Milton E. Miles is chair
man of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
League
CONTINUED From Page B-10

l. l
fevefp4ayed by the Democrats for
propaganda purposes"
Intelligent. honest persons will
differ on the ways. to accomplish
la mutually desirable purpose, but
the members and leaders of our
party do not differ on funda-
mental beliefs" he maintained.
The party. he said, believes in
% strong national defense, with
balanced armed forces, carefully
organized and well integrated, and
has long fought for larger Air
Force despite repeated vetoes
and withholding of funds by the
Executive Branch"
Republicans agree, he continued,
that this country's striking power
Should be matched by the vigor of
our diplomacy abroad.
Republicans also believe that the
United States must be sound
financially, if we are to survive
tQlS crltlcaI Stage In WOrlQ aua1rS,
he declared. |,
Hitting at imitation, which he
said the administration would
have us believe is Synonymous with
prosperity, he added: High taxes,
high prices, enormous public debts
ARE accepted in certain quarters
as necessary evils for which no
individual is responsible. It is time
to realize that bad government,
extravaganza and waste are re-
Isponsible and that, unless called
to account. these evils will con-
|tinue to cut into every pocket
book"
Mrs. Howard, B. Blanchard acted
as the leader of last nights meet
ing, while the Hospitality Commit
tee for the evening included Mrs.
Paul Hatch, Miss Berniece Dircks,
Miss Florence MCGEE and Mrs.
j. Robert Smith. III
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Democratic
Club to Hold
| Doll Auction

A don auction tea has been
scheduled for tomorrow after
noon by the Woman's National
Democratic Club as a follow-up
to its "Gals and Dolls" fashion
show luncheon being held today
at the Hotel Statler.
On sale win be the so dolls
featured as decorations at .today's
benefit. The congressional room
of the Statler will be the scene
of the tea, the hours are from
4 to z and a professional auc-
tioneer will be master of cere-
monies.
The dolls costunaed for today,s
luncheon have been the topic of
conversation among club mem
bers for several weeks. Each
State table at the luncheon was
to be centered with a doll
dressed especially for the occasion.
In addition, leading designers pro-
vided dolls to be used at the head
table.
Mrs. Truman headed the list
LOT honor guests who included Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar l..
Chapman, Mrs. John w. Snyder
and Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
wives of Cabinet officers.
Also adding interest to the
event was the last-minute news
that Tallulah Bankhead of stage
and radio fame would be on hand
as the star guest at the Alabama
table. Mrs. Esterlene Bell, chair
man for Alabama, announced in
advance that the doll at her table
would portray Tallulah. Miss
Bankhead planned to fly to Wash
ington especially for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
By Borboro Bell

Your young daughter is sure to
get a lot of wear out Of this ador-
able outfit because 1t is actually
two dresses in one. She'll wear
the sundress alone for fun out of
doors; topped with the dashing
cape it's perfect for street and
school.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1923 is designed in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, II years. Size 8
dress requires ia yards Of 39-inch
fabric; cape, "a yard.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
In coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. Post Once Box 90, Station
g. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
leap Year Purtv

+ A leap year party will be held
Iat $3.50 o'clock tonight by the
Aides to All Charities organiza-
ton in the Christian Heurich
Brewery, Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV.
A regular meeting of the group
will be held tomorrow in the
New Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Sorority Cord Purty

White elephants will be the
bridge prizes at the card party
to be given at o'clock tonight
by the Washington Alumnae of
Delta Zeta in the Engineers Club
rooms in the National Theater
Building,
Evening star., 1952-02-20

$3.50 modern cherry 7piece junior dining room suite
Extension table, buffet china and four choirs-4leoo
1880 EneIonder Goodyear orfoom twin-sized box
spring and mattress outfits as s Only SETS 10000
1880 Nubion finish on all oak junior dining room
buffet Hond-rLbbed nish----------------S9.9
1850 twn-szed innersPring mottress and box spring
OUTFIT. Only
1850 fown oak pedestal base extension drop-Ieof
tobe, including two leaves. Opens very Ioree--7995
$1,000 Brown 6 Soltnoon of California modern birch
hutch top china cobnet- ------------------1l9.00
535 90 Red Lion bleoched mahogany four-peee bed
room suite Tweve-drower dresser with mirror, six
drawer chest-onchest, double bed and night table,
>.....-~ .@ $500
37295 Meneel pearl ook four-piece bedroom suite
Eieht-drower dresser with mirror, sixdrower chest
double bed and night obIe---------------24e.e5
1890 three-piece woInut bedroom suite-----147.50
1900 custombuiIt, button-tufted upholstered dou-
bIe-szed Chinese modern heodboords-
5000 fWe-piece custom-buiIt bIeoched mahogany
bedroom ensemble $500
715O Shermon-Bertrom Of California harvest oak
obone cocktail 1895
$500 decorators free form beoched mahogany cock
4o8 SO button-tufted back and arms duo sleeper sofa
bed, foam rubber cushions with nnersprine mattress
upholstered in green. Floor ompe----------21o.o0
So so Rembrandt reflector bridge lamp with end table
combination. BIeoched mahogany finish------3o.e5
1920 imported from Sweden lounge chairs, uphoI-
stored in gold coral, oII-woo fobrc, walnut finish
$3.50 Shermon-Bertrom of California overszed pill
lowbock lounge chairs, choice of coroI chortreuse
. odo|oop -------------------- 1895
o2o5 Herman Miller oversized oO-inch oval ebonized
with metal legs cocktail tobIes
$500 Brown g SoItmon of California decorators pill
Iow-bock solo, upholstered in coro---------375O0
2O65 curved sectional orIess love seot upholstered
1850 Brown 6 SoItnon of California contour-type
81 so large orless lounge chors choice Of green or
grey, upholstery repaired d------------------3eo5
1880 cherry tone on solid rock maple hutch top Chino
l2oo5 buttontufted back and seat upholstered lounge
chair Upholstered in green decorators fobric 69e5
l77.OO large sngIe-pedestol decorators kneehoIe
desks choice Of harvest ebony mist oak by Sher-
mon-Bertrom Of California io----------------1l5.0
1850 Wisconsin chair formico-top, fve-pece dinette
suite, including two leaves es---------------11o.00
2O5O Brown g Soltmon Of California extension din
ing tobe, including two Ieoves, modern finish on
o'rcn ----------------------iIS iIS.OU
[3:llaPe5 LARGEST "7z3lE5H
y
Evening star., 1952-02-20
THURSDAY 9 UNTIL 9
FRIDAY 9 UNTIL I
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES LISTED

1850 seven-piece bIeoehed maple junior dining room
lO5OO Red Lion bIeoched mahogany Iorgesized drop
leof extension tables, including two g. leoves--7995
$500 platinum walnut four-pece bedroom suite,
twevedroWer dresser with mirror, fvedrower chest,
double bed and night obIe---------------25900
1900 Simmons Beoutyest twin-sized box spring and
mottress. One set to seI-------------------
$3.50 Simmons twin innersPrng studio couches selec
ton Of eoIors with spring filled bolster piows--7o95
5000 SOTO bed with bedding compartment uphoI-
stored in leopard fobric and black duron----ll500
1880 Simmons sofa bed with bedding compartment,
$3.50 Sherman Bertrom of California large nlbon oak
corner table
1880 custon1-but decorators twin studio couches,
choice Of colors in custom 90
$4,000 Paul McCobb ponner group two-Piece love
seat sectional ------------------l9800 90
1000 imported from Sweden high back lounge chairs,
solid beoched beech fromes ollwooI upholstery 6995
80 SO Paul Mccobb plonner group upholstered lounge
chairs, choice OF coors-
SrQnQ-6uilt decorator seat ana
back three-pece ensemble including two love
seats and upholstered corner rtoble---------575.00
488OO twopiece curved foam rubber love scots Sec
tono sofo, upholstered in green-----------299.O0
$1,000 carved scuIptured oII-wooI Wilton broodIoom
rug. A Jacques Foth design, ,l2xl2.7--------195.00
1895 tropical green heavyweight, o-wooI twist
broodIoom, 12xl 10000
24oo5 nationally advertised olIWooI heavyweight
grey twist broodloom, l2xl 2xll--------------1SS.00
l86o5 nationally advertised oIIwool heavyweight
beige twist broodIoom rug, l2xlO-----------135.o0
275oo scuIptured willow green olIwool heavyweight
broodloom rug, oxl6.7----------------- 1890
16l 90 erey-beiee, oII-woo modern design broodoom
rugs by Guston, oxl3 1O-----------------99.00
2250o needepoint oII-wooI green JocquordWiIton
broodloom rug, oxl46------------------
l57OO scuptured effect in tones of beige heavy
weight o-wool broodIoom rugs, approximately oxl2
1905 heavyweight nationally advertised coca twist
broodIoom rug, ------------------139.50
1880 needIepoint Wilton weave, beautiful design
exl2 rugs IN grey BEIGE green, rose---------l29.95
l77.5O heavy y-textured oI-woo broodoom 9xl2 rugs,
choice of
1905 grey-beiee oI-woo modern design broodloom
rugs, 9xl2. Guliston fobric-
1850 embossed carved oIl-wooI Wilton exl2 rugs in
cocoa rones-------------------
147.oo o-wooI heorthstone pottern rugs in multiple
colors, oxl 2--------------- -------------8o.95
14 go round wire Wilton oxl2 rugs modern texture
in grey green or beige-----------------
ez ~::s-2
y Isy:lali,p FURNITURE ST:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Pvt. WoIcott,
Miss Riley
Are Wed

Miss Joan A. Riley became the
bride OF Pvt. Jesse p. Wolcott. jr.,
u. s. A.. yesterday afternoon in st.
Francis Xavier Church. Father
Eckle officiating at the 8 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Riley Of
this city and the bridegroom is the
son Of Representative and Mrs.
Jesse p Wolcott Of Port Huron,
Mich. and Chevy Chase.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a dress of
heavy white satin and fingertip
veil Of illusion. Her bouquet was
|of white roses centered by two gar
|denias.
The brides cousin, Mrs. Lor-
|raine Murphy, was matron Of
honor and her other attendants
were Miss Ellen Sanford, brides
maid: Miss Joyce Riley, sister.
Junior bridesmaid, and Miss Karen
Murphy, flower girl.
Mr.. Gene Milligan was best man
for the bridegroom and ushers
were Mr.. Richard Kinimel, Mr..
William Leigh, Mr.. William Nc
ICauley and Mr.. Edward Curtiss.
After the reception, the couple
left for q wedding trip to New
York.
Pvt. Wolcott attended the Uni
|versity of Maryland where he was
la member Of Sigma ri fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Janice Lovre,
Wayne Hall
Married

st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Silver Spring was the
scene Friday evening Of the we'd
ding of Miss Janice Ann Lovre.
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Harold Lovre Of South Da-
kota, and 1t. Wayne Leland Hall.
u. S. M. c., son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Willis "A. Hall of Miller, s. OAK.
The Rev. Robert e. Lee. pastor
Of the church, performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, chaplain OF
the House OF Representatives. A
reception followed at the Congress
sional Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore dress OF
white satin trimmed with chan
lilly lace. Her f1ngertip veil Of
illusion trimmed with matching
lace fell from crown Of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of
gardenias and lilies-of- the-valley.
Mrs. Lester Moriarty Of Water
town, S. OAK, aunt of the BRIDE
groom, was matron of honor and
the brides sister. Miss Carmen
Lovre, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Sandra Lovre,
another sister of the bride; Miss
Ruth Kallemeyn of Hayti, S. OAK;
Miss Joan Hover of Silver Spring
and Miss Betty Lee Klarman and
Miss Sue Ellen Taylor, both of
Baltimore. The brides 6-year-
old sister Linda was flower girl.
1t. Robert c. Needham, u. s.
M. c., was best man, and uShers
were Marine Its. Paul Denny,
L. w. T. Waller III, w. S. Peter
son, George Grimes, Richard w.
Crowley and Marine Capt. Robert
H. Barrow.
After a wedding trip in the
South, the couple will make their
home at New Orleans, La, where
the bridegroom is stationed at the
Naval Ammunition Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

The Chemical Corps Wives
Club will hold their monthly
luncheon on Tuesday at 1880
O'Clock at the Soldiers, Sailors.
Marines and Airmen's Club. Mrs
Laurence S. Kuter, wife of 1t. Gen.
Kuter. Deputy Chief Of staff,
Personnel, U.S.A.F., will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

guest of honor. Mrs. Kuter mas
been an executive member Of the
board of the Soldiers, Sailors.
Marines and Airmen's Club for
the Air Force for several years and
will give a talk on the history
and activities Of the club.
Mrs. John r. Burns, wife of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Miss Eleanor Jane Carlo was
married yesterday to Ensign
Thomas Stevenson Rogers, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Of Wash
ington and Chicago, the Rev.
Edwin A. Luckett officiating. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William jerome Carlo.
The bride was graduated from
Dumbarton College of the Holy
Cross and received her master OF
arts degree last June from the
Catholic University. Ensign Rogers
attended Sullivan Preparatory
School and Georgetown Univer-
sity. He was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
with the class Of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

1t. q. g. Roland NJ. Bendel.
Capt. and Mrs. Leroy C. Simpler
of the United States Naval All
Station, Whiting Field, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of thei,
daughter Barbara Jane to 1t
ii. g. Roland Muir Bendel
u. SIN.
The bride-elect graduated from
Sidwell Friends School here and
now attends Scripps College for
Girls, Claremont, Calf, where
she is a member of Tau Omicron
Phi service sorority.
1t. Bendel, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Bendel Of Niles. Calf.
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1948 after at
tending the University of Cali
fornia. He received his nava
aviation wings in 1850 and hold!
the Distinguished Flying Cross
He is now attached to a squad.
ron aboard the IT. S. S. Philippine
Sea in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Luncheon Planned For This Tuesday
TTEO tWI.EIFWI IS
Miss joan "A Rile

John r. Burns. Chief Of the Per
lsonnel Division of the Chemical
Corps, is president Of the Ctemi-
cal Corps Wives Club. Hostesses
flor the luncheon will be Mrs
John L. Hayes and Mrs. Robert 1
lStoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

The Episcopal Church Of Our
Saviour was the scene yesterday
Of the wedding Of Miss Jean
Carolyn Fenwick and Corpl. Fred
Ierick Hasley Sigmon, jr.. U. S. A. F.:
The Rev: Alvin Lamar Wills off1-
Iciated after which a reception was
held at the church hall. I
The. bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace
Fenwick. Mr.. Sigmon is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. sigmon
The couple win reside in Pana-
ma City, Fla, after a wedding trip
to New York City.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

English, work was hard to find. He
worked as a dishwasher and at other
odd jobs.
Autumn of 40 was in the air when
he asked a policeman, "big Irish
fellow" where he could find job.
"I know place, me boy, where they
have permanent jobs with good fu-
tures," the officer said. He directed
Carl to an Army recruiting station.
What did he have to lose? He signed
up for three years.
A year later, his outfit sailed for
Korea. Last January, he came back
after months of active duty. He soon
will be transferred to Camp Sheridan.
near Chicago, to do special military
police work. In September, he intends
to re-enliSt.
life in the American Army is good"
he says. With his sights set on an
Army career, he also intends to be
married soon after his transfer
But another event-almost as joyous
also is in the offing. His mother,
whom he last saw in 48, soon will arrive
in New York. When she, Alfrieda and
Carl meet again it will have been 20
years since they all have been together
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Blow to Dope Traffic

The conviction of Randolph (Catish) Turner
and six other participants in million dollar
drug ring is severe blow to dope racketeering in
Washington. And it is a victory for honest and
vigorous law enforcement that will be welcomed
by public that had been shocked by recent
charges of police collusion with drug peddlers.
If some people gained the impression from the
sensational crime hearings in the Carper case
that dope racketeers were immune from police
interference in the Nations Capital, the roundup
and prosecution of the Turner gang should be
reassuring AS United States Attorney Irelan
stressed during the trial, much of the evidence
against the syndicate was obtained by police
before the Senate committee hearing began. Mr..
Irelan and his staff developed additional evil
dence and did praiseworthy job Of presenting
the facts effectively to the grand jury and later
to the District Court jury.
OF particular interest was the fact that the
authorities here succeeded in bringing to justice
not only the peddling group in the District but
the chief suppliers of the illicit traffic in New
York City. It is this sort Of broad attack that
jolts the underworld in general. Elimination OF
the Catfish Turner heroin ring from the local
dope scene, for the time being at least, will re-
move one of the city's worst crime-breeding
organizations, since drug racketeering inevitably
spawns many other crimes. District Judge Pine
spoke for the whole community when he thanked
the jury for its discriminating" and conscien-
tious verdict.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

danger Of espionage and subversion. The situa-
tion has been sufficiently disturbing to lead
Senator Wiley to warn that the new Congress,
unless adequate guarantees are set up against
such laxity will block United States funds for
the u N. But General Eisenhower's prospective
Secretary of State, while calling for the prompt
correction of all weaknesses of that kind has
made special point of declaring that the
u. MS successes have been Substantial and
impressive" and that our country should do
everything it can to strengthen and perfect the
world organization as an instrument for achiev-
ing international order and justice"
There has been considerable worried ques-
tioning abroad, despite General Eisenhowers
repeated statements warmly indorsing the
U. NJ and promising it strong American support,
about the attitude of the incoming Republican
administration toward giving such support. What
Mr.. Dulles has just said should further reassure
the doubters; there is no real ground for their
fears.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

in trying to get Smoot seated. Penrose
was the successor of that crafty and
astute maker of Presidents, the late
Matthew Stanley Quay.
Penrose listened to all the palaver
about Smoot being Mormon and then
gave the protesters this very succinct
answer:
"Give me the Mormon who does not
polyg. rather than the non Mormon who
breaches monogomy but does not
monog." That hit some of the opposi-
ton between the eyes and Smoot was
seated. He served with distinction for
a long time.
Boies PenroSe was no angel, and when
he died they buried him at night to
keep the crowds away from ''his
obsequies." But at least he was con-
sistent in his attitudes on moral
questions.
I often think of Penrose as a crusader
for civil rights. For before his death
80 years ago, he publicly stated: "The
Negro has as much right to eat in Childs'
Restaurants as I or anybody else has"
Well we don't seem to have many men
like Penrose today. granted he had his
faults.
Tim F. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
BY Charles E. Trocewen

the air with foul smells, rending him
self limb from limb, introducing himself
to death before God says it is neces-
sary. The wood thrush says it is all
very silly.
1944-Now that man is dealing out
injury and death with one hand. it is
all the more up to him to hand out
kindness with the other.
1945-The day of the big snow we had
a mother cardinal as a special guest.
What guest could be nicer?
1946-The birds of America lost one
of their best friends when Senator Josiah
w. Bailey Of North Carolina passed
away. He loved all the BIRDS particularly
the cardinal.
with you creatures" the cats try to tell
us, except your minds. There is some
thing sick there. You had better come
have bowl of milk and calm down be-
fore it is too late.'
1948-n you are dissatisfied with the
world, if the Russians worry you, If some
people talk too much and others too
little, then take refuge in a bowl of
guppies.
1949-Here's wishing everybody blue
jay in the yard during the holidays. If
any bird may be said to exemplify cheer,
it is this rascal.
1950-Somehow. man must get to a
higher level of life. You may read about
it in the Sermon on the Mount. We
must either climb up that Mount again
or perish.
1951-Look with suspicion on the pic
ture window, the glistening symbol of
something wrong with u.s.
1952-It Is a great adventure, think
ing. and some are martyrs. They have
died that we might live. Their lives are
triumphant. because on their shoulders
the rest Of us stand. held aloft by their
sacrifices.