davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Couple Wed
nGuOnn

Word has been received in
Washington of the wedding OF
Miss Flonell Elaine Northrop and
Ensign George Robinson Wentz
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Floyd o. Northrop of
Guam. formerly of LaWton, Okla,
and Ensign Wentz is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Wentz of
Brandywine, Md.
The Rev. Edward j. Lee, jr., of
the Chaplain corps, offlciated
March % in the Commar Chapel
at Guam, and the reception was
held at Top O. the Mar. the Com
mar Officers Club.
Ensign and Mrs. WentZ went to
the Philippines for their wedding
trip, dividing their time between
Manila and Baguio. They are liV-
ing at Guam until September
when they will return to the States
and Ensign Wentz will be assigned
q new post.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
County Fair
Corps Club

The second annual County Fail
arranged by the Chemical Corps
Wives Club is set for May 2 al
Fort Lesley j. McNair. Proceeds
from the event will be used fol-
the maintenance of the beds In
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club on L street al
Eleventh, given by the Chemical
Wives last year.
Final plans were announced at
the monthly luncheon held earlier
this week at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Mrs. John R. Burns
president of the club, presided
and gave the names of those
working for the County Fair
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. F. Bullene
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. E
Loucks head the executive COM
mittee.
Assisting on that committee are
Col. and Mrs. John r. Burns, Col
and Mrs. William j. Allen, jr., 1t
Col. and Mrs. Claude Merrill and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Herbert K
Greer.
Gen. Bullene is chief chemical
officer of the Department of the
Army and Gen. Loucks is deputy
chief.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Society," News:
By Betty Beole

# you want to know what's
cooking that's new, 60 to a femi-
nine luncheon. When ladies meet
minus the distracting influence of
men, conversation rolls without
interruption. Eventually all the
social news of local interest is un-
covered. plus something on the
national and political side if the
party's in Washington.
Yesterday at / o'clock as the
April sun frightened the green
lawn and rolling golf course at
Chevy Chase Club, the CHEEKY
prospect was viewed from within
by the 13 guests of Sonora de
Oreamuno. The lovely looking
wife of the Costa Rican Ambassa-
dor treated her friends to deli
cious menu-the kind that all
women decry because of caloric
value but all prefer. It started out
with cream of mushroom soup,
was followed by crab Newburg and
rice, tossed green salad and was
topped by baked Alaska.
Judging by the trimnesS of Sc
nora de Berckemeyer in her navy
blue suit and straw sailor, and
Mrs. Newbold WalmSley in her
Italian designed grey flannel suit
topped by a fetching white straw,
this is not the daily diet of these
women.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim had
on a beautiful broad brimmed
straw hat with her mink stole and
dark blue shantung dress. Mrs.
William MacCracken topped her
navy dress with white pique at
the neckline and small white
straw. Mrs. Conger Pratt had on
a small. becoming "toreador" pill
box and a black knitted suit. Mrs.
Edgar Prochnik was there, as were
Carolyn Nash, Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris and Mrs. Richard
Thomas Cowell.
Mrs. Cowell broke the news that
she has leased house in New
port for the summer and began
inviting friends to visit her. She
will occupy the large and spacious
home of Mrs. Vladimir Behr, who
is now living in Washington. Mr..
Behr died recently.
Polly Guggenheim said that she
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Frazier Reams who was also on
the trip to Europe last summer
with other members of Congress.
Another lending a hand was
Mrs. Aaron Ford, who is more
than familiar with the Capital
scene, being a daughter of a for
mer Representative from Georgia
and the wife of a former Repre-
sentative from Mississippi. Mr..
Ford is presently heading Cover
nor Russell's campaign for the
presidency.
Adding to the list were Mrs.
Ernest Becker, Mrs. Gardiner
Luce, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould, Mrs. Samuel Alexander,
Mrs. Alpheus Ryan. Mrs. Nelson
Hoff, Mrs. Will Dinkelmann, Mrs.
Eugene RietZke, Mrs. Harden Ar
ledge, Mrs. L. j. Goode, Mrs. j. J.
| Mack, Mrs. Max Truitt Smith, jr.,
and Miss Annie Laurie Rankin.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

The State OF Georgia took the
spotlight yesterday at the tea Mrs.
E. Eugene Cox and her daughter,
Mrs. Roland Bennett Anderson
gave in honor of Mrs. Walter F.
George. Mrs. Cox is the wife of
Representative Cox of Georgia and
Mrs. Georges husband is in the
upper house from the same State.
The 4 to 6 party took place at
the Congressional Club with the
floral decorations being done by
the staff of the botanical gar
dens. The three ladies received
the guests on the second floor.
The trio's costumes were toned
to go together. Mrs. Cox wore a
street-length dress of navy crepe
and chantilly lace; Mrs. Anderson
was in chartreuse organza, and the
guest of honor wore gray lace. All
were saving their Easter bonnets
for Sunday and came without hats.
The pourers and assistants were
headed by Mrs. Karl M. Le-
Compte, wife of the Representa-
tive; Mrs. Tomas Caiigas and Mrs.
Grayson Headley. Mrs. James c.
Davis, president of the club,
greeted the all feminine contin-
gent as they came in downstairs.
One Man in Gathering
There was one man present to
lend a helping hand. He was Col.
William Lipscomb, U. S. M. c.,
who introduced the guests to the
receiving line. About $50 to 300
were expected and they repre-
sented congressional. residential
and diplomatic society Of all ages.
Scheduled to do her stint at
the tea table at 4:30 was Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, wife of the Chief
Justice. Diplomatic wives taking
their turns were Nine. Corea, wife
of the Ambassador from Ceylon,
and Sonora de Nieto del Rio, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador.
Also in this group was the wife
Of a very new ambassador to this
country, Mrs. LoeWenthal from
Austria. Although she has only
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Society News:
Cupitu|ites' Summer Plans
Subject of Luncheon Group
Sonora de Oreonnuno Entertoins at Club;
Mrs. CoweII Rents Newport Residence

and her husband are going on a
cruise to the Orient this summer,
They will leave around June /,
sail from San Francisco on the
President Wilson and stop at
Hawaii, the Philippines. Hong
Kong and Tokyo. Both Guggen-
helms are eager to see Japan-the
countryside is said to be so
very lovely that an occasional
contrast would be a welcome sight.
They temporarily will leave the
cruise in order to spend more time
there, catching up with the ship
later by plane. The entire trip will
keep them away until after Labor
Day.
Mrs. Morris and her husband
will go around the world this sum-
Imer. They will leave about July !
and go straight to Southern Spain
for a couple of weeks. After that
Mr.. Morris will attend the Inter-
national Bar Association confer
ence in Madrid. When that's over
they will fly directly to Karachi,
India, and visit numerous places
in this vast country regardless Of
the prevailing August tempera-
lures. Mrs. Morris said that heat
doesn't bother them at all. 1t
was 108 degrees when they hit
Baghdad last summer and instead
of succumbing to an afternoon
siesta they Immediately went
sightseeing. She has played, she
confessed, q holes of golf at the
Chevy Chase Club when the
thermometer read 81.
From India the Morrises will 60
to Thailand, Cambodia and Hong
Kong, returning to San Francisco
where another bar conference will
be held around September 20.
Right now the Morrises have
their small grandbaby with them,
the child of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Morris. Fresh out of active serv-
ice in the Marine Corps, Buddy
Morris and his wife are at this
moment heading for the West
Coast to look over the whole Situ-
alton before deciding where they
will settle down. He is planning
to take his bar exams and prac-
Itice law.
Speaking of summer plans, Mrs.
Pratt said that she and her huS-
band will go to 'Sconset on Nam
tucket Island this summer as
usual and they have lined up the
Roy Larsens' house there for Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William Ritchie.
Both the Pratts and the Ritchies
are just back from three weeks on
a ranch in Arizona.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Miss Judith Fowler
ToBeCon1e Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott S. Fowler of
Mount Vernon. N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Judith, to Mr.. Howard Bruce Dut-
ton, son of Mrs. Edwin Stern Dut-
ton of this city and the late Mr..
Dutton.
Miss Fowler has completed her
first term in the College of Home
Economics at Cornell University
Her fiance served with the United
States Navy and is an alumnus Of
Gettysburg College in Gettysburg,
Pa. He is now a senior at Cornell
University Law School, where he is
q member of Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Georgia Hostess Entertdins Georgian

been here since February, she had
known the hostess since last sum-
mer when Representative ano
Mrs. Cox were in Europe.
More were the Spanish Ambas-
sador's wife, Sonora de Lequerica
Sonora de Vale, wife of the am
bassador from Honduras, and the
Peruvian Ambassadors wife
Sonora de Berckemeyer. who
found a fan of her country ir
Mrs. Anderson. The co-hosteSs
with her husband, Col. Anderson
lived in Lima for three years wher
Col. Anderson was stationed there
Still others were wives of Asso-
ciate Justices, Mrs. Harold H
Burton and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed
The Cabinet wives were put tt
work, too. Among them were Mrs
Jesse M. Donaldson, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture.
Other Assistants
Others were Mrs. John r. Steel
man. wife of the Special Assistant
to the President; Director of the
Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross;
Mrs: Ada F. Wald, Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Mrs. Robert Ram
speck, Mrs. E. L. Forester, Mrs
Prince Preston and Mrs. Thomas
G. Slappey.
Representatives wives among
the helpers were Mrs. Dwight l.
Rogers, Mrs. Howard Smith, who
was expected with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Smith, jr.; and Mrs
Evening star., 1952-04-10

embassy, and Mr.. Hugo Brasil
Cantanhede. commercial attache.
About $50 friends attended the
reception. The couple left before
it was over to set out on their
two months honeymoon. After a
week near Pinehurst, N. c., they
will sail on the Uruguay for
South America and visit in Rio
Evening star., 1952-04-10

de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
Upon their return they will stay
at Mr.. do Rio Branco's apartment
at the Idaho Terrace until they
find another residence.
The bride is a graduate of Gulf
Park College. Gulfport, Miss. Her
husband graduated from the Sor-
bonne University. in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
.Goinq-AWoy Fete

1t. Norrine Mack of the Wom-
ems Medical Specialist Corps, will
leave later in the month for Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to study
physical therapy. She was given
a going-away party Sunday in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leroy Mack.
1t. Mack is a graduate Of Wilson
Teachers College and has been
connected with the District of
Columbia Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
European Trip

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick w
Haverkamp of Arlington will sail
April II for France. They will
spend three months visiting the
cathedralS and the Roman ruins
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Army Stotion Dance

The Army's Cameron Station,
Alexandria, Va, will hold its an
nual fall dance tonight in the
Hotel Washington. Art Lamb. TV
entertainer, will direct the show,
and Col. Hugh Everett, jr.. camp
commandant, will crown the queen
of the ball.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Shop Friday suys, Spring pARknsn Arlington
Pick your poodle!

Iridescent! Uxbridee's tone
ogoinst-tone poodleeIoth cut
in the new tulip silhouette
-. its deep sleeves topered
into turn-bock cuffs. Blue,
grey, red; 10 to l8 in the
group -------------$55
Misses Better Goats
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pick your pocGIes

Pick your poodle!
Uxbridee's stunning rides
cent poodle curved to your
pretty figure. And look at
the new narrow cut Of those
sleeves! Grey, red or blue.
3 to l6-------------$55
Misses Better Goats
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Pick your poodle!
The new boxier cut Of eoots
here in q pendulum Of iri-
descent red poodle with
dramatic big sleeves.
Juniors sizes 9 to IS, SIS
Young ashingtonian Shop
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Pick your poodle!
Our soft-os-fur solid color
poodle coat with an unusual
amount Of flare, and deep,
deep dolmon sleeves pleoted
into dramatic cuffs. Beige,
red, grey. 8 to Is in the
group SIS
Misses Better Goats
Evening star., 1952-11-07

sr
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Wiley Of Wisconsin fellow Republicans to back
the aid bill of the bipartisan foreign policy
fellow hits sawdus trail often enough,
bound pick enough sawdust to fill Vandenbergs shoes
Judiciary Committee Judge McCanery
feel certain his search
corruption Mcranery will leave stone untunedto
there's q Republican under it.
Senator Dirksen predicts Macarthur will
"energize Republican will against
general who hasn't devoted good
share o. life to politics.
Taft saws the speaking part
n the candidates will have enough
to do taking back most of what they said.
President cabinet gives ousted Attorney General
McCrah sit They trust he relax in it
and 60 queyvey quietly until after the election
President and Mrs the Court
White reception made not single effort to nu
ence steeseie In fact he didn't even bother to
received similar invita-
on to tine home of the president Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Making America Harder to Sell
immigration Bill Calculated to Increase Distrust
Toward Land of the Free and Home Of the Brave

atomic development, nor would
we have witnessed many of the
great advances in technology of
the past decade. Why should
We. today strike professors from
our special-welcome list, partic-
ularly when we seek by selective
immigration to build UP Ameri-
can resources?
AN apparent dislike of for
eign faces and other cultures
seems to be reflected in Section
2l2, which provides that the
President may at any time es-
tablish an iron curtain against
the entry of any or all for
eigners into the United States.
+. If the President is to have
such sweeping power, at least
it should be limited to periods
of declared national emergency
or war. as the law now provides.
Conversely he should have
the equally necessary power to
admit for temporary residence
deserving aliens whose entry
would promote the best interests
of the United States"
The minority report con-
cludes:
1--WE submit that if S. 2250 is
adopted in its present form it
will be subject to repeated and
effective attack in the courts,
it will seriously impair our ma
tional security. and it will en-
barrass us both at home and
abroad. We recommend
that it not be enacted until !.
appropriate provisions are made
to bring it into conformity with
American principles of govern
ment."
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Lowell MeNett::

We are spending an i'm
mense amount of money through
the Voice of America and other
media to "sel1' the United
States to the rest of the world
and We complain sometimes
that the job doesn't seem to get
done. A large part of the world,
it appears, refuses to be sold"
In many quarters America is
not as popular as it used to be.
So we blame our statesmen, the
people who prepare and dis
seminate our propaganda. But
the fault could lie in the goods
they have to sell, not in the
sales talk.
The slogan is the same, 1.-The
land of the free and the home
of the brave" but the word may
be getting around that the prod
uct has been adulterated, that
life in America is less free and
Americans less brave than once
was the case. If so. the omnibus
immigration bill, passed by the
House and now being debated
in the Senate, will do little to
correct and perhaps much to
confirm this impression. It
seems to have been written
largely in fear of all foreigners
The view once held that i'm
migration was one of the bases
of the Nations constantly ex-
panding strength seems to have
been supplanted by the view
that immigration is a threat to
our security and should be
treated as such. This in a land
wholly developed by immigrants,
a land in which all of us, save
the native Indians, are i'm
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Police and Firemen
To Attend Mass Here

A mass and communion break.
fast will be held tomorrow for the
Catholic Police and Firemen':
Society. More than 600 are ex.
pected to take part.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. will be the celebrant at an 8
am. mass in st. Patrick's Church
Tenth and G streets NV.
The policemen and firemen will
then march to the National Press
Club for a communion breakfast
Guest speaker will be the Rev
John Schultz. superior of the
Redemptorist Mission Band, Holy
Name College in Washington.
James J. Lyons, president Of the
society. and an Investigator for
the park police. will be toast
master.
Guests at the breakfast will in
clude Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. Police Supt. Robert v.
Murray, Fire Chief Millard Sutton
and Inspector Mark Raspberry,
head of the park police.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

migrants or the descendants of
immigrants.
Many Senators. with some ap-
probation of the growing doubts
in other countries and with true
perspective on our own history,
have set themselves to correct
the bill set before them by
Chairman Pat McCarran and
majority of his Judiciary Com
mittee. The things they find
wrong with the bill are too
numerous to list, the measure
being truly an omnibus. How
ever, few quotations from the
minority committee report, Of
fered by Senator Kefauver for
himself and several others. will
indicate the degree of concern
the bill has aroused. This con-
Germ incidentally is shared and
has been expressed by remark
able list of organizations, rang
ing from the American Bar
Association to the American
Federation of Labor and from
the National Catholic Welfare
Association to the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Fear of ideas and fear Of for
eign faces" says Kefauver's re-
port, "have no place in Ameri-
can life. But how else can one
explain Section 101, which, con-
trary to present law. excludes
professors from the class of
aliens admissible regardless of
quotas. Actually the professors
who have come to our shores in
recent years have contributed
vastly to our strength as Ma
tion: without them we would
not have world leadership in
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Orange County Plan,
Radio Forum Series
On School Problems
SpeeicI pispaseh 10 The S.or

ORANGE, Va. May 10.-A
series of three weekly radio To-
runs, outlining the county's
school system will be heard over
Station WJMA here, beginning at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Citizens Ad-
viSory Committee for Orange
County Schools, the two succeeding
forums will be heard at the same
hour Sunday, May 18 and Sunday,
May Is. Each will run 80 minutes.
More than 200 Rotarians, their
wives and guests attended the
Silver Anniversary Banquet of the
Orange Club, held at the DeVivi
Club here. Guest speaker was the
Rev. Ernest K. Emurian, pastor of
the Elm Street Methodist Church,
Portsmouth.
Honored with special gifts for
Is years service were charter
members A. Stuart Robertson,
Carroll w. Chewing and Raleigh
w. D. Taylor. Mr.. Robertson and
Mr.. Taylor were the clubs second
and third president, respectively.
It's first president was E. v.
Breeden. also present at the ami
verSary celebration.
Mrs. w. B. Early of Orange,
has been named president of the
Whatsoever Circle of the local
Kings Daughters, to succeed Mrs.
Mark Andrews, also Of Orange.
Other officers named include
Mrs. Byrd Smith, secretary, and
Mrs. A. M: Daniel, treasurer. Mrs.
Andrews was elected to the Office
of vice president.
| Delinquent tax receipts totalled
more than $4,000 here during
April due to a special collection
drive. Town Manager Howard F.
Knoen reported.
At the same time, the official
said, between 5000 and $7OO was
taken in through collection of
delinquent licenses. The first,
however, was about $1,000 more
than is normally collected dur
ing the period, he added.
/ Closing it's combined Cleanup
Drive with the town of Orange
today, the local Junior Chamber
of Commerce has asked a last all
out effort by every citizen to leave
the town shining and keep it that
way -"
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Gospel Singing Program
Set Tomorrow at UIine

A program Of religious musi,
will be given from $3.50 to II pm
tomorrow at Uline Area.
Those who will appear durine
the second annual Gospel Caval.
cade" include Myrtle Jackson
soprano. of Chicago, and the Waro
Gospel Singers of Philadelphia.
Among the speakers will be DR.
Marshall L. Shepherd. represent.
ing the National Baptist Conven.
ton. The program is being spon-
sored by Cherry's National Gospel
Foundation, Inc, 537 Randolph
street NV, which will benefit by
the proceeds. The organization
1co-operates in the training of re-
Iligious singers.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
South's Waste Wood
Being Developed Into
New Strong Paper
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAVANNAH, May 10.-Waste
wood, at present an economic
milestone around the neck Of the
Southern pulpwood industry. soon
may be converted to one of its
biggest assets.
In a report released by the
Herty Foundation Laboratories
here, it was revealed that a new
pulp of astounding potentialities
has been developed from the
hitherto almost completely worth
less and sometimes dangerous ma
terial.
The new product, said the scien-
fists at Herty, can be combined
with ordinary pine pulp to pro-
duce a tougher, f1rmer and more
easily manufactured variety OF
kraft paper. Its secret lies In the
short, strong f1bers obtainable
from hardwoods.
So successful have been the
experiments in the pilot plant
here that plans are already under
way for establishment Of three
full-scale pulp mills to utilize the
new raw material.
Two Plants i'm Georgia.
The first, scheduled for erection
in Georgia probably in the north
ern part of the State. is believed
in the late planning stage. A sec
ond plant is scheduled elsewhere
in Georgia while a third would
be built in Florida.
A formal report, soon to be is
sued by the laboratory, is expected
to give more detail.
In essence the new waste plus
pine" paper combines to the full
est the best qualities of both
Long fiber pine paper-the Gus
tomary brown kraft in which you
bring home the groceries-haS ex-
ceptional tear" strength. but is
low on "Mullsn" or bursting
strength. On the other hand the
hardwood pulp gives paper with
a high Mullen rating but which
is easily torn.
Waste wood" the laboratory
term for all non-resinous wooc
material plus the waste from pulp
wood operation, is one Of the for.
est farmers biggest headaches.
This waste not only hinders hi:
operations but is dangerous as 8
fire hazard. Hitherto little use
has been found for its except a.
flrewood.
Potentially it is a raw materia.
which could revolutionize the
Southern pulp and paper industry
For some time past, the Herty
laboratories have ben working ir
an effort to produce from it ar
economically feasible product suit.
able for production on a wide
spread scale.
Not until now however. said the
scientists, have they hit on any.
thing which apparently answer.
all the questions. Paper made
from hardwoods alone is inferior
In many respects. Previous pulI
mixtures have proven largely un-
satisfactory in that the addec
short-flber pulp acted more as ar
adulterant or filler material thar
as an improving ingredient.
Difference between the new prod.
vet and previous hardwood-pinl
Evening star., 1952-05-10
St. PuuI's to Dedicate
bruss Offerino Plates

DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
will dedicate eight brass offering
plates and an aims basin at II
am. tomorrow in the church
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
The gifts were donated by Mrs
Bessie Eckhardt Dismer, who died
in 1850, in memory of her hus-
band. William F. Dismer, ST. The
couples son. William F. Dismer
jr., will make the presentation.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dr.. MucLeun to Speok

DR.. Hugh B. MacLean, head Of
the Department of Old Testa-
ment. New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary, will speak
Iat II am. tomorrow in Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.