davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23

A petite, 24-year-old miss,
with brown hair and big SPAR
king brown eyes. came to town
last week to help investigate
corruption in the Government.
She could easily be mistaken
for one Of the Cherry Blossom
Princesses presently decorating
the landscape. Actually, she is
the first-and possibly the only
woman attorney to join New
bold Morris corruption inveSti-
CATION staff. where her job will
be that of special assistant to
the special assistant to the
special assistant.
That Is, she will assist Mr..
Morton Baum Of New York. who
In turn is special assistant and
right hand man to Mr.. Morris,
whose title Is Special Assistant
to the Attorney General. More
specifically, she expects to deal
with complaints-of which the
Morris organization apparently
expects q goodly number.
Princess Alice
Her name Is Alice Longworth
Kupferman, Of the Bronx. New
York. She and her brother.
Theodore Roosevelt Kupferman.
were named after children Of
President Theodore Roosevelt.
The senior Roosevelt. when he
headed the New York City Po-
lice Department, was a great
friend Of Alice's Grandfather
Kupferman. Among the Kupfer-
mans cherished family possess
sionS are letters from Teddy
Roosevelt. Junior.
Trim, tiny Miss Kupferman
(she is 5 foot, 21a inches. weighs
101 pounds) arrived In WASH
ington last Sunday night. She
already is established in q pleas
ant rented room near the Capt.
tol. the exact address Of which
she would just as soon not see
published.
Ever since the announcement
OF her appointment appeared in
New York newspapers early last
week her Wall Street Law Office
and her family's Bronx apart
ment have been bombarded with
telephone calls from persons
who wanted to report some kind
Of corruption.
Her brother finally sent her
an anguished special delivery
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Frances Cox
Is Married to
1t. Muncuso
Ceremony Held
Here at Home
OF the Bride

Southern charm predomi-
mated in the floral display at
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Frances Augusta Cox, daughter
Of Mai. Gen. Albert L. Cox.
U. s., A.. retired, and Mrs. Cox
Of washington, formerly Of
Raleigh. N. c.: and 1t. Vincent
Joseph Mancuso, u. s. N. He Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Mancuso of New York City.
The 4:30 o'clock ceremony
took place at the Cox residence.
with Chaplain Vaughn Lyons
ofiiciating.
The flowers throughout the
house were bridal white except
for a profusion Of smilax which
had been sent up from Whining
ton. N. c.. by the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Sprunt. The Sprunts are
proud owners of the fabulous
Orton plantation. just outside Of
Wilmington. It has been in Mr..
Sprunt's family for four gener-
ations, although it was built in
the early 1700s.
Given in. marriage by her
father, the former Miss Cox
wore an ivory satin wedding
gown and carried gardenias.
She had fresh gardenias in her
hair and her, of white veil Of
Illusion was full length.
The brides only attendant
was her 5-year-old niece. Sally
Nash Borden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Borden Of
Goldsboro, N. G.. Her costume
was o white organdy dress over
yellow taffeta and she carried
yellow sweetheart roses. 1t.
Mancuso's best man was Comdr.
John Millett. D. S. NJ, Of WASH
ington.
Following a small reception
for the family and out-of- town
friends, 1t. and Mrs. Mancuso
left on q wedding trip to Flor
ida. They will reside in York
town, Va. where 1t. Mancuso
will be stationed.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By lsobeIIe Shelton

letter the other day. begging her
to please do something about
these phone calls. I haven't
got time to listen to all those
people,"
Finding a place to live was
rather more simple than set
Ting down to work in the
Grand Central Station atmos-
phere which presently prevails
in the newly-established Morris
headquarters. Miss Kupferman
found.
Her first four days on the
job she had two different desks
in two different offices-"and
every time a workman came to
the door I jumped up, expecting
to move again." she says. Re-
porters and still and movie
photographers tramped past her
desk at all hours. Most Of one
afternoon was consumed lis
tening to a group at the adjoin-
ing desk discuss the exact diff
ference between the words "vi-'
olation" and "infraction."
But the confusion ''iS all a
natural part of setting up some-
thing new" she added philo-
sophically. and she \ expects
things will shake down very
soon"
So far, she has not started to
work on complaints. Such time
as she didn't spend last week
moving or getting ready to move
she devoted to some legal re-
search in connection with Mr..
Morris forthcoming appearance
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
She hopes to go along with
Mr.. Morris to the hearing "even
If I have to carry his brief case
as an excuse" to get q closeup
view of q congressional CONF
mittee In action.
Her interest in this is more
than academic. as she hopes
some day to be q member Of
such a COMMITTEES though she's
setting her sights on the House,
not the Senate. She might have
made a try for the House this
year (which she expects to be
"a good Republican, year, ex-
cept that she isn't vet 25.
the minimum age for House
members. The district, New
York's 25th. Is now represented
by Representative Charles A.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
First Guam
Princess
Likes Role
Miss Johnston to
Represent Island
At Cherry Fete

"In Guam we couldn't have q
Cherry Blossom Festival"
These words come on good
authority from petite, efferves-
cent Eloise Johnston, Guam's
Princess in the 1852 Cherry
Blossom Festival.
"You see," she continued,
"the climate is warm and hui
mid all year round, and the
cherry blossoms couldn't be
counted on to bloom at a GER
tain date"
Dark : haired, flashing eyed
Miss Johnston, who just turned
10 on March IL, speaks enthu-
siastically Of Washington
There's so much to do here,
so many historical places to
visit, and every one is so friend
", especially the girls at
school," (Eloise is a freshman
at Trinity College.)
is she excited about being q
princess? She answered i'm
mediately. "Oh yes. it's such an
honor. there are so many thing
to do, and I'm the first princess
from Guam, you know. I'm
looking forward to riding on
our float in the parade April 3
and being in the pageant Sat.
urday and Sunday. It should be
lots Of fun"
We remarked about her latin
appearance. "You see, Guam
was discovered by Magellen,
and was under Spanish rule
until the Spanish-American
War, and naturally the Spanish
intermarried with the Guam
ians. sAs q matter Of fact, most
Of the dishes we consider as
native" cooking like tortillas
and enchaladas. you statesiders
think of as Mexican. But Of
course, now, some American
dishes are favorites, too"
"The women OF Guam are
becoming more and more like
their stateside sisters. Since
World War II, our ties with
the mainland have grown a lot
stronger. because communica-
ton has improved a lot. Now
we get the latest movies about
the same time they're released
here, and styles follow main
land fashions closely"
What kind of clothes do they
wear in Guam?
well, the climate is warm
all year round, so we dress in
light clothes, the way people
do in southern California. Men
wear Slacks and sports shirts
during the day and women
favor light, summery dresses,
of the shoulder ones being
very popular. while at night
people tend TO dress up q bit,
especially if they go out"
Miss johnson has been
"stateside" since 1946, when she
came to the mainland to go to
school. She attended Catholic
schools in Baltimore, Los AN
geles, and last spring was grad
uated from st. Joseph's Acad-
emy, Tucson, Ariz., where she
was president of her class, and
extremely active in extra-cur.
ricular activities.
An avowed shutterbug. she
takes a keen interest in all
phases Of photography. and re-
Gently has also taken up oil
painting as a hobby, doing well
enough to have work shown in
student exhibits at school.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mr.. Royburn
IsHonored ;

Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn was given his due rec
ognition last evening at a re-
ception and dinner in the Carl
ton room Of the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Arthur e. Cook. assistant
architect of the Capitol, was
host for the occasion and guests
who attended were Chief Justice
Fred M. Vinson. Associate JUS
tice Tom Clark, Judge Eugene
Worley. Representative John w.
Mccormack. majority leader Of
the House; Representative
Joseph Martin, minority leader:
Senator E. w. Mcfarland, ma
jority leader of the Senate:
Senator Styles Bridges, minority
leader Of the Senate: Senator
Lyndon johnson, Senator Rich
ard Russell and Senator Edwin
c. johnson.
Also attending were Repre-
sentatives Clark Thompson.
Wright Patman, Albert Thomas.
John e. Lyle. jr.; Ken RegAn.
Homer Thornberry. William ..
Mills. j. Percy Priest. Herbert
G. Bonner. Eugene Cox. Jere
Cooper. George Mahon. Omar
Burleson, Harry r. Sheppard.
Jesse r. Wolcott. Jack G. AM
derson and Leslie Arends.
Others who participated in
the celebration were the Con-
troller General Of the United
States, Lindsay Warren; James
NJ. Barnes. Mr.. Lewis Deschler.
Mr.. Robert T. BARLEY, FEC
commissioner: Mr.. William Roy.
Mr.. David Lynn, architect Of
the Capitol: Admiral George w.
Calver, q. S. N; Secretary Of
the Senate Leslie Bifile. Mr..
william Frederick, Mr.. Cecil
Dixon and Mr.. Joseph Duke.
a
Evening star., 1952-03-23

TWELVE PRINcEsSEs Of the National Cherry Blossom
Festival visit the Tdo Bosin check the progress Of the
blooms in anticipation Of the event. which will be held
April 26. Left to right: Front row, Gertrude Guorsl
Michigan; Betty Ann Bass, Oklahoma; Potrico Smith,
Iowo; Judith Morse, Oregon Eose Johnston, 6uo Reor
row. Beverly 10 Reed, Arkonsos; Moureen A. Quinn,
Alaska; Mary Davenport St. Coire Arizona; Joan Mox
inc Foremon Ohio; Margaret Aondoh, North Dokoto;
Potreio Ann Hughes Vermont and Mary Micheo, Nevada
-Stor Stoff Photo by Gene Abbott
Evening star., 1952-02-12

the cream and gently stir into the
wine mixture. Stir and cook until
slightly thickened. Do not allow
to boil. Serve at once on toast.
Serves 4.
BANANAS FLAMBE WITH RUM.
4 bananas
q tablespoons confectioners' sugar
4 tablespoons butter
p tablespoons brown sugar
" cup rum
Peel bananas, cut in half cross
wise. Melt the butter in the chat
ing dish pan over direct heat.
Place bananas in the hot butter,
sprinkle with the mixed sugars
and cook until Drowned lightly on
all sides. about 4 to 6 minutes.
Pour the rum over the bananas,
set fire to the rum and serve on
dessert plates. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
By MuFieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm
nearly 16, and very much in love
with a boy 81. He wants me to
marry him, but as I haven't fin
ished school and am too young
anyway, I told him no. I feel I
haven't been out with enough
older boys to know whether he is
the one I'd want for the rest Of
my life. He can't see my side Of
it at all, and we have had some
quite bitter arguments. However,
he says he's going to wait until
I'm 81, and then Wen get mar
ried. I told him not to wait because
If I should meet some one like
better (although that seems i'm
possible right now) it would leave
him in ditch, which I don't want.
I think both of us need help.
j. B. S.
ANSWER: If all teensters had
your common sense and intelli-I
gence, divorce courts would soon
be out of business (and so, prob
ably. would y. Your letter indi-
Gates a wisdom far exceeding your
age. You are completely right in
your stand Of postponing steady
dating until you have a chance to
go out with other boys, and your
boy friend should be appreciative
of your good judgment.
OF course, he'll be jealous, but
when you do feel mature enough
to settle down to life with him Gas
I have no doubt you will do), it'll
will give both of you the assurance
that your decision was not a haSty
one, and the marriage based on
deliberation win be lasting. Not
for you the wall of II married atI
16 and thought I loved my hus.
band!" or MY husband whom II
married at is is now tired Of me
and treats me terribly" etc., etc.
These are the plants that leadl
to my unalterable conviction that
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Problems Today
Teen-Ager Shows Common Sense
In Postponing Steady Dating

teen-age marriages are destined
more often than not for unhappi-
ness.
BY waiting until you reach 21,
you'll have a chance to further
your education, and develop
friendships that will last the rest
of your life. I doubt II it will take
that long for you to make up your
mind about your beau; probably
two or three years Of dating will
be enough to prove that he's the
one and only. II it should turn
out that he isn't, it's much better
for him to find out before mar.
riage than to wait until only di-
vorce will resolve your problems.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
sHELLF1sH NEwBuRG

. SHELLFISH NEWBURG
2 cups cooked or canned shrimp,
lobster or crab meat.
3 tablespoons butter.
"a teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon paprika.
Y cup sherry.
2 egg yolks.
" cup light cream.
4 slices buttered toast.
Be sure shrimp are cleaned Of
the dark vein; lobster and crab
meat have bones removed. Leave
small shrimp whole; cut large
ones in half. Melt the butter In
the chaf1ng dish pan set over hot
water; add the seafood: season
with salt and paprika and saute
4 or S minutes. Add the wine and
let simmer 5 minutes. Just before
serving beat the egg yolks with
Evening star., 1952-02-12
To Entertain Club

Miss Kathryn Van Keuren, So
Iprano, will be accompanied at the
lpiano by her mother, Mrs. Henry
P. Van Keuren, during the enter
tainment portion of a meeting of
the National Mothers Memory
Club to be held Thursday at st.
Margaret's Church parish hall,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
Iplace NV.
The program will follow the
business session conducted at 1870
pm. by the president, Mrs. Roy r.
Knox.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

OF the Business
and Prof e S.
sional Women's
Ch apter of
B'nai Birth at
8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the
j e W ish Com
munity Center.
The meeting
Is being held in
% TO . II e T QOOO
Week and re-
preSentatives of
several business
and profes s.
Sinnsl uou1nu,r
Evening star., 1952-02-12

groups in the city have been
asked to participate.
The program will include con-
cert piano selections by Fan Nell
Daniels. Miss Edith A. Berman is
chairman, and Miss. Mar
jorie Frank, chapter president,
win conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

aOsg asd AAea eossAseg1es1 ava @ws
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Pretty Dessert

Serve frosted Strawberries over
grapefruit sections for a pretty
and refreshing dessert. You can
|get the frozen Strawberries whole
or sliced.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Author to Speak
AtObservunce

Miss Bess Furman, author of
washington Byline" and white
House Profile" will be the guest
speaker at an inter-faith meeting
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Menu Boost

Does your family like crisp,
thin onion GliceS? Then serva
them on salad greens with a brisk
French dressing. Good with
hamburgers!
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Chopped onions be addedo the stew Just long
during the browning process they
you like. Add other vegetabeswin not be overdone.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Society News:
Brazilian Officer Is Feted,
Gen., Mrs. Shepherd Hosts

Admiral and Mrs. John FL. Cas-
sadly, Rear Admiral and Mrs. r.
e. Stout, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Miles, the Chairman Of the Inter-
American Defense Board and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte, Maj. Gen. Robert
L. Walsh, q. s. Air Force MEM
Der of the Board. and Mrs. Walsh,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Nc
Kee, and Navy Capt. and Mrs.
James Steele. parents of Mrs.
w. E. D. Shepherd. daughter-in-
law Of the hosts.
The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires
and Mime. Mello- Franco were
among the Brazilians at the party
and also there were the Naval
Attache and Nine. Salalino Coelho
and the other service attaches at
the embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kidder of
the State Department circle, who
have spent some time in Brazil,
were asked and others invited were
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Miss
Madeleine Austin and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Buchanan.
Admiral Camargo will share
honors Saturday at the cocktail
party Of Admiral and Nine
Salalino CoelhoS with the Pay
master General of the Brazilian
Navy, Admiral Gustavo Motta,
who is in Philadelphia this week
and will be here over the week
end.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
FrunkeI- Joffe
EnqOqen1ent

Mrs. Jacob Frankel of Long Is
land. N. Y. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Zelda,
to Mr.. Irving Joffe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Joffe.
Miss Frankel is q graduate of
Queens College and attended the
New York School of Social work,
Columbia University. She is now
employed as a caseworker for the
American Red Cross. Her fiance,
who served with the Air Force in
World War II, was graduated
magma cum laude from Catholic
University. He is presently asso-
Iciated with the National Bureau OF
Standards as an electronic engi-
neer. and is completing work on
his Masters Degree at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Miss Peoke
To Marry
1t. Russell

Mr.. Keith Cockrell Peake an
nounces. the engagement Of his
daughter, Jean Nicely, to 1t. Ed
gar Farr Russell. jr.. U. S. M. S.
Miss Peake is formerly of Rock
Hill, S. c.. and attended business
school in Washington. She is now
by the Maritime Ad-
ministration. Her 'fiance received
his Bachelor of Science degree
from the United States Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point.
N. Y. He has also attended the
School of Foreign Service Of
Georgetown University and Is
continuing study in its graduate
school. 1t. Russell is presently
assigned to duty with the Mari
time Administration.
The wedding will take place at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church on June IA.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Indian Envoy
Back at Post

After q 10000 mile tour of Mex
leo and the West Coast, the In
dian Ambassador and Nine. Sen.
have returned to the Embassy
residence.
While on the trip, Mr.. Sen pre-
sented his credentials to Presi-
dent Alaman Of Mexico. He also
delivered six major addresses in
Los Angeles and San Francisco and
visited the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles and at Berkeley
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and Stanford university.
He also visited Indian communi-
ties at El Centre and Stockton
and inspected several projects
including the Hoover dam. HI
saw the Grand Canyon and dur
ing the latter part Of his journey
was received by members of the
Indian community in Phoenix
Ariz., who arranged a meeting
In his honor at which the Mayor
was present.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Exclusively Yours
Ambassador Bunker Here for Bfng for New Post in Roe
ToImons Make Pons for Meeting Medtenoneon in Moy

had their second child. Mrs.
Bunker win check into their
home base, Manhattan, before
going to Italy In late spring to
become chatelaine Of the Amer
ican Embassy In the Eternal
City. incidentally. Ambassador
Bunker is Frances Rosso's ex-
brother-in-law. -.
From the other side comes word
that the former Nancy Trow-
bridge and husband George
Holmes have added new bit Of
small fry to the American EN-
bassy contingent in Brussels. The
newest and youngest "attache' is
a boy who appeared on the scene
a week ago yesterday. y. Nancy's
cousin, Henry Strong, and his wife
are responsible for the feminine
addition to the American Embassy
list at The Hague earlier this
mcnth. And the little one is, re-
Sponsible for grandfather Corrin
Strong's broad smile back here in
Washington. ...
In q dither because she's sailing
"a week from today on the NieuW
Amsterdam is ROE Rust Talman
Husband Edes will be back from
his Navy Caribbean cruise in time
to put her on board ship. Theil
small fry will be parked with
grandmother - the most conven.
lent baby sitter ever invented. II
this case. Mrs. Charles Edes. :.
Roe expects to be gone fivt
months, starting out with a To-day
visit in London with the Assistant
Naval Attache and Mrs. Aver.
kier at our Embassy there. Mex
she'll have a couple of weeks il
Paris. stopping at the Hotel Cas-
tiglionne; then on to Frankfort
Germany to visit Nancy and ID
ld'Autremont. Capt. U. s. A. F., whit
write that they have comfortable
quarters, a maid and a guest room
Nancy. who Joined her HUSBAND
only recently, likes 1t over there
Ihas been to Heidelberg and othe
points of interest. is studying Ger
man. -.
Around the middle of May. tall
good looking ROE will 60 to som
point on the Mediterranean t
meet Comdr. Talman who will b
attached to the United States 6tl
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Isroef Mayor
Visits Here

Visiting in Washington yester-
day was Mr.. Shlomo z. Shragai.
the first elected Israeli mayor Of
Jerusalem. He is on a three-week
visit to the United States.
While here, Mr.. Shragai paid a
formal call on Mr.. Burton Y.
Berry, Acting Assistant Secretary
of State. Accompanying him was
Mr.. Abba Eban, Ambassador of
Israel. Mr.. Shragai. with the AM
Ibassador, was also received by
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue
at the District Building.
The Israeli mayor Is one Of the
leaders in Israel Of the Hapoel
Hamizrachi Party, which is part
of the coalition Of the present
Israel Government. He left last
evening for New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
Kincannon Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, to Mr.. Shildrick
Aubrey Kendrick II, son of Mrs.
Reta S. Kendrick and the late
Mr.. Kendrick or Natchitoches. La.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Hood College and is now
studying for her Masters Degree
in education at Harvard Univer-
sity. She is a faculty assistant in
psychology at the University.
Mr.. Kendrick is q graduate Of
Northwestern State College in
Natchitoches and received his
Master of Arts from George Pea
body College in Nashville. He has
completed his course work toward
a doctorate degree at Harvard
University where he is admins
trative assistant to the dean of
the Graduate School of Business
Administration and editor of the
Harvard Educational Review.
A summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Goodwill Guild Plans Tour

Several embassies will be opened
by their Ambassadors on May 8
from 2 until 5 o'clock in accord
ance with the annual embassy
tour sponsored by the Goodwill
Guild. Plans are now being dis
cussed among the committee men,
bers with Mrs. Ernest Daniels,
president, and Mrs. Sidney l..
Hechinger. tour chairman.
The embassies to be represented
have not yet been announced, but
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Commandant Of the Bra
lillian Marine Corps, Vice ADJ
miral Sylvio de Camargo. who ar
rived In Washington Monday is
being given the usual round Of
parties during the hours between
official calls and appointments.
The Commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.. gave a re-
ception early last evening in their
quarters at the Marine Barracks
honoring the visiting Admiral.
The three stood together to greet
the 100 guests who included OFF,
GERS of the United States forces,
officials of the State Department
and members Of the Brazilian EN-
bassy staff.
Mrs. Shepherd wore q becom-
ing frock Of Navy blue taffeta
fashioned with a full ballerina-
length skirt and a becoming neck
line on the fitted bodice.
Stog Dinner
Gen. Shepherd acted as host at
the informal stag dinner which
was given for Admiral Camargo
Monday evening at the Army and
Navy Club. Other parties planned
for the visiting Admiral include
the dinner Friday evening which
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Milton E.
Miles will give and the cocktail
party Saturday of the new Naval
Attache Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Salalino Coelho.
Admiral and Nine. Salalino
Coelho have taken the house at
1701 Kalmia road where they will
entertain for their countryman.
Admiral Salalino Coelho sue
ceeded Rear Admiral Ernesto
Araujo, who with his family left
Washington q fortnight ago.
Admiral camargo was the guest
in whose honor a dress parade
was given on the parade grounds
of the Marine Barracks yeSter-
terday morning after which the
visitor lunched Informally with
Gen. Shepherd and members of
his staff at the Pentagon.
Guests at Posty
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William E. Fechteler
were in the company at the party
which the Shepherds gave last
evening. Others from the United
States forces present were Vice