davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Exclusively Yours
Angler BddIe Duke to Wed Spanish Girl in Mexico City;
Capital Social Life Is Series of Rich and Superb Meals

reputation. Having skipped from
the low rank of second secre-
tary to the top rank of Ambas-
sador, his appointment caused
all kinds of comments about
his rapid Jump from Ell Morocco
to Ei Salvador.
When he arrived down there
relations with the United States
were at the lowest ebb due to
prior mishandling of affairs. In
six weeks. however, Ambassador
Duke had won over the entire
population Of 112 million. The
State Department credits him
with solving the two biggest
problems (both are classified
that concern United States re-
1ations with the Central Amer
ican country.
You can dig yourself an early
grave with your teeth in Wash
ington. You can, that is. if you
run the social, gamut and break
bread at the best-set tables in
the Capital. Started last
week end off with the luncheon
Col. Janusz Ilinski gave for New
Yorker Col. Serge Obolensky,
society hotel man, who now runs
and owns part of the Sherry
Netherlands. Serge says his
domain-less than 500 rooms.
is small potatoes compared to
JAMS who runs the West
Evening star., 1952-12-10
|LordundLudy
|MonsonVisit
Mrs. Powell

Mrs. Alexander Powell gave a
sherry party yesterday for her
son-in-law and daughter. Lord
and Lady Monson. The gather
ing took place at Mrs. Powell's
Chevy Chase residence and the
guests included old friends of
Lady Monson, who is the former
Miss Bette Powell.
The Monsons came here from
the Bahamas where they have
been staying at their residences
there. They will fly from New
York tomorrow for England. They
have places there at Burton by
Lincoln (the old family estate) !.
South Carlton and in London.
Their four children are in school
there now.
Lord and Lady Monson arrived
by car yesterday with Lady Mon
sons brother and siSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander
Powell III, Of Westport, Conn.
Among those expected at the 4
o'clock gathering were Mrs.
Eleanor Lansing Dulles. Vice Ad-
miral Jules James. u. S. NJ. re-
tired. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rob-
erts, Brig. and Mrs. Harry H
Semmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Russell and Mrs. Davies Fitch.
Others included Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Kekick, Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
land Lyon, DR.. Walter Wells and
his daughter, Mrs. Marian Gibson
Wells; Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin and their son
Mr.. Norton Goodwin; Mrs. Charles
r. Williams, DR.. and Mrs. William
Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker of Warrenton, Mrs. Henry
Fields and the Misses Priscilla and
Alice Parker.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Debutunte
IOnOred

Mrs. Ymelda Chavez Miller en-
tertained at tea yesterday in
honor of an old school chum and
her daughter. Those in the spot
light were Mrs. Chester A. Hogen-
togler and Miss Judith Piatt Ho-
gentogler. The S o'clock party
took place at the residence of
Senator and Mrs. Chavez, parents
of the hostess.
The gathering was small and
included other debutantes and
their mothers. Miss Hogentogler,
a graduate of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, will be given a sup
per party by her parents on the
21st. Her formal debut will take
place in the spring at the Hogen-
togler'S Gibson Island place.
Mrs. Miller chose red taffeta
afternoon dress as did Miss Ho-
gentogler. The debutante's frock
was fashioned with a wide square
neck and a full skirt. Mrs. Ho-
gentogler wore black.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

chester which has some 1900.
The luncheon began with
lobster mousse, served with
cucumber salad, went on to
poulet diable-chicken cooked
in herbs and Chablis wine, and
ended with two enormous molds
(for only 10 people) of flaming
omelette supreme which looks
like baked Alaska and is, except
for its fluffy. brandy favored.
fruity interior. 80.
Pierre Millet was there with
his wife who is just back from
Scotland; the Albert Deweys;
the Herschel Williams down
from New York to look over
some of the eight houses Edna'S
bought on Capitol Hill which
she sells as fast as she does
over and Brig. Gen. Jacques de
la Boisse of the French EN-
bassy who is slated to return
to France soon. Serge, who is
down in the Virgin Islands this
week, says he has been doing
yogi exercises for three years
now, and feels they must be
good for one since the woman
who teaches them is around 80
and looks just over 40. -.
Went from there down to
Middleburg to dine from Gladys
Tartiere's excellent cuisine on
creamed oysters casserole. roast
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Truman, who is returning
today following the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. David w. Wal
lace in independence. Mo-, will
devote the remaining weeks in
the White House to packing the
family's personal effects for ship
ment to their Middle Western
home.
Much of the work, such as
books, mementoes and some rec
ords of their early years at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue already are
in independence. The most re-
cent records and those things in
daily use remain to be shipped.
Future Plans Unknown
Mrs. James M. Helm, social
secretary at the White House,
said yesterday at her bi-weekly
press conference, that she had no
idea what plans had been made
by the Trumans after January 20.
She also said that Mrs. Truman
had kept the last few weeks for
completing the packing, even be-
fore the serious turn to her
mothers illness.
So far as Mrs. Helm knows
plans for Inauguration day have
not been made and she has no
information about what will be
done in the White House as to a
luncheon following the inaugural
ceremonies. When the late Presi-
dent Franklin Roosevelt was in
augurated he and Mrs. Roosevelt
were hosts at luncheon before
he reviewed the parade and in
the afternoon entertained a very
large number of guests at tea in
the White House.
InoueuroI Entertaining Uncertoin
Arrangements for these parties
were made for them by the re-
tiing President and Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1952-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **
Y. O
Edward Marks
To I axe Bride

Mrs. Earl I. Freshman of WASH
ington, formerly of Syracuse, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Phyllis Dorf. to Mr.
Edward I. Marks of New York
City and New Milford, Conn. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick G.. Marks.
Miss Freshman is graduate OF
Syracuse University and is at
present with the Grey Advertising
Agency. Her fiance attended the
City College of New York and
Columbia University.
During the last war. he was
attached to Supreme Headquarters
of the A. E. F. and has been asso-
eiated with the Frederick @. Marks
Co., Inc. since 1946 as vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
beef, homemade French bread
and a flaming plum pudding. :.
IIYi,;,,,eJ 10 ~. - &o,,,,, - k;v,nA a

beef, homemade French bread
and a flaming plum pudding. :.
Whipped back to town in time
to sup with 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony McAuliffe at the Fort
McNair Officers Club where the
Sunday buffet is still one of the
culinary wonders of Washing
ton. Along with smoked MUS
sells, marinated herring. clans,
anchovies, salmon and five other
fishes, you managed to down
with pleasure roast beef. chicken
salad, smoked turkey, salami. a
couple of salads and dessert,
leaving about 20 dishes un-
touched.
Tony McAuliffe did his bottle
trick that no one else dares try.
He takes a half filled pint soda
bottle. turns it over on his palm
then removes his palm and
though the uncapped bottle Is
upside down the liquid doesn't
drop out. To climax the trick
he injects a match in the neck
of the upside down bottle and it
floats to the top of the liquid.
If anyone else tried it he would
probably drench the table.
Robert and Peggy lie Baron
entertained the guests at the
McAuliffes' quarters before din
ner with a piano and song duet.
The Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for Atomic Energy told of
his 83-year-old fathers recently
developed talent. A second
Grandma Noses" when he was
"a he took up painting and the
critics are now raving about his
work. When he has enough
canvases he may stage a one
man show.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Society News
Mrs. Truman AvoidinQ
Social Engagements
Presidents Wife Will Complete
Puckinq in the Next Few Weeks

Hoover. Any such festivities to
be given by the incoming Presi-
dent and his wife will be made
by the retiring Chief Executive
and Mrs. Truman, with the ex-
ception Of the guests who will be
invited by the President-elect and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Miss Margaret Truman, who
joined her parents in Washington
before the death of her grand
mother, was with them in Inde-
pendence. She will come to Wash
ington for Christmas, the first
Christmas the Trumans have
spent in the White House. In for
mer years they have gone back to
independence for the holidays.
No Holiday Parties
Miss Truman is not expected
to take part in any of the parties
being planned by the younger
set during the holidays as she was
particularly devoted to her grand
mother. Her professional engage
ments are quite different from
parties for personal pleasure.
Miss Reathel Odum, who has
served as personal secretary to
Mrs. Truman. was with the family
in independence. Since Miss Tru-
man went to New York to live
Miss Odum has been with her
as secretary-companion. In addi-
ton Miss Odum has carried on
a large portion Of personal secre-
tarial work for Mrs. Truman.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
To Give Dance

Colonel and Mrs. Albert Cox,
jr., will give a dance on New Years
Eve. The party will take place at
Anderson House at 10:30 with
about $50 guests expected.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams are
spending a few days in New York
where they are staying at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24

st. Andrews School of Middletown
will oppose the Eagles on the
Smyrna court. Despite the fact
that st. Andrews team is below
par, they are a jinx team to the
Red and White. In the past two
years Smyrna has lost only four
games and all four were to the
Saints. The Eagles have a Won
derful chance to provide Coach Ev-
erett with his first win over the
prep stars since he began coaching
the local team in f947. Again the
junior varsity game will commence
at 7p.m with the varsity follow
ing.
After defeating their first four
opponents the managerial depart
ment of the Smyrna Eagles release
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Miss Helen Samendinger, Exchange
Student to Germany to Talk

The youth of the community is
invited to attend the program
which will be presented at 9 pm.
on Thursday, Jan. "a at the Smyr-
ma Grange meeting held at Odd
Fellows Hall. A business session
of the grange will precede the pro-
gram. Miss Helen Samendinger,
the Delaware girl who went as an
exchange student to Germany. will
be presented by Miss Joan Ouwen-
ell, and will tell of her experiences
there. Richard C. Price, area chair
man for the blood donor campaign
Red Cross, will also be present and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
Latin / Club

The regular meeting of the Latin
1 Club was held on Friday, January
10. The club president Ronnie
Stevens presided. The topic of the
meeting was Roman Baths. The
program committee was 10 Ersk-
inc, Carolyn Marsh, and Joan
Shorts. Although the topic of the
meeting was Roman Baths, the
latter part of the meeting time was
used in preparation for the Roman
Manquet. The club voted that
anyone who has previously studied
Latin may attend. 1t was voted
that fee Of seventy-five cents be
charged by the club for Roman
guests. Cordial invitations are ex-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
School Reporter
Smyrna Wins Fourth

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Basketball Team won its fourth
straight game of the current sea-
son as they won over Middletown
High 81 to A. Led by Ebe Joseph
wath "A points and Dave Jacobs
with is points the local quintet
proved successful in its fourth
start. In winning this game the
Eagles tied with Lewes in the down
state ratings. Lewes and Smyrna
both have 40 records. The Junior
Varsity team lost their contest by
score OF 1896. Both games were
played on January 18.
On Wednesday evening, January
16, the Eagles also won again by
triumphing over Chestertown High
54-S6. Ebe Joseph with 16 points
and Dave Jacobs with IA again led
the Eagles. The Maryland teams
zone defense proved unable to hold
the Eagles early in the contest.
The following boys participated in
both games: Ebe Joseph, Dave
Jacobs, John Isaacs, George Coyle,
Sonny Leager, Franklin Shane,
Dsnald Poore, Jim Mood, Bill
Doughten, Dick Scott and Bob Con-
nell. The Junior Varsity lost their
game by a score of 1921.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
Eagles Oppose Dover

The Smyrna High School Eagles
play their sixth game of the 1852
season tomorrow night when they
oppose the Senators of Dover High
School on the Smyrna court. The
Dover team led by captain Bill
Moore has an impressive record
and is expected to provide the stiff
fest opposition to date for the Red
and White. The Junior Varsity
game begins at Z pm, and dancing
will follow the varsity game. The
dance band of the local school will
furnish the music for the occasion.
On Tuesday night, January 20,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24
Kent County Student Council
Meeting

Kent County Student Council
Meeting
On Wednesday, January 16, at
one o'clock luncheon meeting of
the Kent County Student Council
was held in Smyrna High School.
The luncheon meeting was the
third meeting of the organization,
which meets six times year, one
in each of the six county high
schools.
After the lunch, which was furn-
ished by the school and served by
the Home Economics Department,
a business meeting took place. Bus
mess concerning the Queen of
Hearts Dance, sponsored by the or
ganization and being held in Nil
ford on the sixteenth of February
was discussed as well as the diff
ference projects the student coun-
ellis are sponsoring in their local
schools.
AT three o'clock the meeting was
adjourned and the other schools re-
turned home. Those present were
Dover with five, Caesar Rodney
with three, FELTON, with five, Har-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24

will speak briefly on the need for
blood, which is urgent. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Nor
man Short. youth chairman. and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24

tended for previous students. The
meeting was closed by the pres
ident.
This week the Senior Class viii
choose the design for their class
pennant. The colors of the pen-
nant will be royal blue and white.
The pennant will be selected from
a group of four sketches. Audrey
johnson and Kenneth Bessinger are
each submitting two sketches.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-24

rington with five, Milford with
three and Smyrna with four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
Draper Resigns
November [ AS
Medical Director

TAMPA R--Dr. NJ. H. Draper Is
resigning Nov. / as medical d.
rector of the Southwest Florida
tuberculosis hospital here ''in the
best interests of the institution and
myself"
Although there have been recur-
ring complaints in recent months
from patients of the hospital, DR..
Draper, IS, declined comment on
reports there was pressure to Gust
him.
s'Dr. Diapers services here have
been invaluable and his resignation
Is a great loss to the hospital. "
said DR.. Henry c. Sweany, director
Of all Florida tuberculosis Hoe
pitfalls.
DR.. Sweany said DR.. Alfred NJ.
Dietrich viii be acting medical di-
rector when DR.. Draper leaves. Or.
Dietrich has been DR.. Diapers
assistant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
CAT CRASHES
fCnntfnued Erom Pare On

Continued From Page Onel
withheld pending notification Of
next Of kin.
coroner's investigator Frank Le-
venthal said the three survivors
are:
Airman second class Ralph Kun
kle. n, of Allentown, Pa, Cpl.
william HenseI, Staten Island. N.
Y, and Sgt. Donald Bertram, Ken
more, N. Y.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane was en- route from Mia
CARA Falls, ~. Y, to Mitchell
Field, Long Island. He said the
pilot, unable to land at Mitchell
Field because OF weather condi.
tons. was told to proceed to In
transitional Airport, Philadelphia.
Last word from the plane, he added
was a message shortly before 2
q. m. stating that the craft was
ssfower than 2 00sn feet -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
OLD GEOGRAPHY
fContinued From Page onel

Continued From rage Onel
Gle, Clark James Mckee in 1882,
find this description of Florida q
quote the complete text:
Florida is sometimes called the
Land of Flowers on account Of
its rich and abundant vegetation,
caused by its warm and moist
climate. Tropical fruits are very
plentiful in this State. It contains
vast marshes called Everglades.
Tallahassee is the capitol Of the
State; Jacksonville is the largest
city. st. Augustine is the oldest
town in the United States. Key
West, situated on a small island
southwest of Cape Sable, is an inn
portant town
Cmdr. Lukins win leave for Ko-
rea soon as dentist attached to
the U. S. Marine Corps. His wife,
Media, expects to live in Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, during her hus-
bands tour of duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
Political
Notes

TAMPA IA Florida Demo
cratic campaign official denied
here Monday night the recent
crossfire of charges between party
officeholders is a sign of a party
split.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth" William w. Perry, as
sistant state campaign director,
said in a talk to the Hillsborough
County Democratic Women's Club.
eff ever there was a closing of
the ranks and the combining of
strength and energy of sincere
Democrats, this is it. We have
finally forced out into the open
those men of little faith who were
never Democrats but who have
taken our party label for personal
political profit, publicity and pro-
fessional propaganda purposes"
On the other hand, he said,
"these who are no friends of the
Democratic party" are making a
strong effort to cause the party
to fall out with Sen. George
Smathers and Sen. Spessard L.
Holland" Smathers and Holland
have said they viii vote for Adlai
E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee
for president, but viii not cam
paign for him.
Perry said there is difference
between the course followed by
men like the two senator's, elected
by general vote of all the people,
those who have obtained party
posts for purely partisan political
services, only now to defame and
dishonor the very posts to which
they sought election.
He said he referred to two Jack
sonville men, National Committee
man Richard Barker and Edgar
w. Waybright ST., chairman of the
Duval County Democratic Com
mittee. They have been critical of
Stevenson and have not said wheth-
er they viii vote for him.
Bankers attitude brought a
statement from Stephen A. Mitch
ell, Democratic national chairman
that the party no longer recognizes
Barker as its representative in
Florida.
Waybright then declared Mitch
ellis action means that the in
famous ADA (Americans for Dem
ocratic Action has taken charge
of the national Democratic Party.
A dictatorship of the party by the
communist racketeering ele-
ment of the party is now an es-
tablished fact"
Perry said Waybright's charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
REYNOLDS To Box
Charles Tonight

The CHS win move 10 TIE Cinein.
matt Garden On October eth 10
transmit the action Of the Exxard
Charles VS.. Bernie Reynolds 10.
round heavyweight contest. THIS
bout is scheduled as the Blue Rib
boa Bout for that evening Over
Columbia Broadcastlng beginning
at 10 .. m. 60 p ID. Eastern stan
dard Time.l
Exxard Charles. winner over Joe
LenaiS for The World Heavyweight
Championship ID 1850. is coming CT
two successive losses. TIE FIRST wss
To Jersey Joe Waircff In SO astsmrt
70 recaptuFe TIE crown. The secone
defeat wna suffered 1T the hanas
a Rex Lsyne as ox6ea. Utah. IN >
une.mxa degisi0a that so widely
dixpusea. CA4rles u sxpectea -
tnrn ca ire os6tsme fires 70 beat
Reynosss and xes haek CO he nc
tcry track.
Bernke Reyncds. D rexnai II
yorsfs srnsn Fairfsesd ceszn. = GNEs
tsng 4 fail0xma3e nppcty faF
qnSxk nstianal reEnRngn BY faes
ing a. eSsnk sAnd. we kNn -
"a = eznss soxUaHt mlna hes
seEsxssssa azxeee lis 80 kn1Mn
unmcex hare snrae6 Zee Bskxs.
Cesar Brsan sd Fern MAehe
Rxgneas ~ hexn ngax prpEeE-
sAnalEy Kize9 i8t8
Rpxs Hssszsz ~ kanse - Esns
ss4e axzs&Ty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
Big Fire Losses
Increased In lO5l
Saws Chief Baker

Chief Harry M. Baker, Naval
Base Fire Dept, reminded again
that this week is Fire Prevention
Week.
"Do you know that the num-
her of large loss fires in 1851 in
creased "a percent over the pre-
vious year, and caused 40 per-
cent more damage?" he asked.
mOnce every minute - about
1900 times every day = that
frightening call of Fire" rings
out a warning. Every day there
are $40 home fires, "a deaths by
fire. 70 store fires, SO factory
fires, 9 church fires, 8 school
fires, A hospital fires. Can any
thing be done to reduce this
frightening toll of fire? Such
losses, at least the great bulk of
them, can be prevented, Baker
stated.
sIt's hard to understand how
people can be so careless with
their lives, their property, and
their Jobs. We know that 80 per-
cent of all fires can be prevented.
Nine out of ten fires the fire de-
partment fights are simply the
result of negligence and careless
ness" he continued.
Last year $1,000 fires were
started by discarded cigarettes.
More people died in fires last
year because they fell asleep en-
ioying that last puff, than from
any other cause.
'"The co-partner with cigarettes
in careless fire habits are match
es. That's a bad combination. II
isn't necessary to say much more
than this: 800 million matches
are used every day, each a po-
tential fire hazard; 800 million
heads with no brains unless you
provide them.
"Don't drop matches unless
you're sure they're out, and above
all, keep matches out of reach of
small children.
Take time out to check your
homes, from attic to cellar, for
fire hazards, and take immediate
steps to eliminate them, thereby
protecting your family and
home" Baker concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
.oduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK, R-An extremely
narrow range of gains and losses
prevailed today in the stock mar
ket with trading quiet.
Not many stocks strayed as
much as a major fraction away
from the previous close.
Railroads, steels, and motors
held steady. Leaning a little lower
were oils and coppers. The air.
crafts were a little higher.
The market seemed slow in get
ting under way, and it has been
suggested that the longer trading
day perhaps made for less urgency
in trading in the early hours of
the session.
Higher stocks included Northern
Pacific, Goodrich, Boeing, Penn.
sylvania Railroad, and Bethlehem
Steel.
Lower were Standard Oil IN. J.)
Texas Co., Johns-Manville, Phelps
Dodge, Dow Chemical, and West
inghouse Electric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-07
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY RoB THOMAS

fSerond Of two articles on Holly.
@ces's part in fha presidential
race. To-day: The campaign for
s,avenson.
sLYW0OD R--The 1852 cam.
? ! is drawing the most Demo-
= activity here in eight years.
number Of celebrities work
u Or Stevenson still doesn't
the large groups who fol-
the magic drawing power
u FDR in previous campaigns.
Bat the current race Is a far cry
rom 1913, when only Lucille Ball,
Ronald Reagan, Robert Ryan.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Baeall spoke for Truman.
OF that group. Ryan is now work
ng for Stevenson. but Miss Ball
$ on the Ike bandwagon. Reagan,
'etifng prexy of the Screen Actors
Suild, came out for Ike before
he conventions, but is now leaning
oward Adlai. The Bogarts, who
attended the Madison Square Car
len rally for Ike last spring, are
back In the Democratic column.
they win appear with Stevenson
It San Francisco rally Oct. Is.
II worked hard 10 get Ike nom.
I'd" Bogart told me, so OBJ.
sly / wasn't for Taft and his
., When the Taft bunch landed
m like a blanket, / discovered
l't like the bedfellows | found
I with. | also read some
about Stevenson and heard
hes. I'm for him.
wood effort for Steven.