davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-17
Mun.C Council Declines
To Shore Expenses on
Printing Office

ST. THOMAS: All printing
work for the Municipality Of
ST. Croix will be handled
through private commercial
channels in that island in the
future, the Municipal Council
of st. Croix stated last week,
according to the Home jour
nal. The article continues:
This information was relay
ed to Governor de Castro af-
ter the local legislature
decided that st. Croix will be
required to contribute to the
up-keep Of the Government
Office, beginning
July I. It costs about $4,000 a
year to run the printing office,
and it is estimated that one
third Of its work is for the Mu-
nicipality Of ST. Croix, which
gets this service without cost.
, 1952-06-17
VurietY Proqrd1m for
Tomorrow NIGHT at
ST. MdrYs, Postponed

The Variety Program which
was scheduled to be held to-
morrow night at the St. Mary's
Hall for the benefit Of the
building fund, has been post
poned, it was announced
today. The new date will be
published shortly.
The famous Mango Jones"
of VISTA was one of the spe-
cial features for the occasion.
, 1952-06-17
SeIective Service
Bourd Chief
Announces Schedule

The local office of the Selec-
tive Service Board in Chris
tiansted will be closed on
Thursday Of this week, accord
ing to an announcement BY
Major Christmas.
The local Office in Frederik-
sted will be open all dav
Thursday, but will be closed
all day Friday.
, 1952-06-17
Alfred Moon. Cdrib.
Division Official
Visiting v. !.

Alfred E. Moon, Assistant
Chief, Caribbean Division, ar
rived in ST. Thomas on Sunday
to review government activl-
ties with the Chief Executive
and his staff.
Mr.. Moon, accompanied by
Continues IN page AZ
Evening star., 1952-10-04

When Wet" He added that the
NICOLA has been abundant as dur
ing his Warmers tenure.
But even if I made less
money" he argued, "it's worth il
to have the independence. can
do television. plays, pictures, the
aters-anything I want to, in
stead Of tying my entire future to
a movie contract"
The independent field has lately
proven profitable to a number of
stars. including Bette Davis, Joan
Crawford. Humphrey Bogart, Alan
Ladd, Tyrone Power. All Of them
gained virtual independence after
lengthy exclusive contracts. OF
course, there are others whose
careers have hit the skids after
they were released by their STU
dios. But we won't talk about
them.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Hollywood Diary
Marie Wilson Photos
l..
Junked by Studio
BY Sheiloh Grohom .

marr's Texas admirer. Howard
Lee. repeatedly has 80 millions.
But Hedy won't marry him.
+ X X X
Kirk Douglas said Eyes" to
Queen Elizabeth for the royal
command performance. But
more titillating is the question Of
whether LAMA will be invited to
appear with Because You're
Mine" What's the protocol for a
prodigal star on suspension?
The Alan Ladds are living in a
medieval castle near London,
complete with ghost. Londoners
love Alan and Sue, who always
beat their brains out being CO.
operative. So does Joan Craw-
ford. currently on a nonstop tele-
phone interview jag and taped
radio plugs for wherever Sudden
Fear" opens. She'll earn the $780,
900 she expects to make.
Glenn Ford's X-rays on Wednes-
day determine when he can re-
turn to finish Man on the Alamo u
I'm going to do my own riding, u
says Glenn, adding. Three inches
to the right Of that tree, and I'd
be dead" Monica Lewis is back
on the MGM payroll. Starting to-
day, she travels 10000 miles to
sell Everything I Have Is Yours. u
Jim Backus, the centurion In
"Androcles and the Lion" says
the picture is so long, they're 60
ing to use "Quo Vadis" for q
trailer.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HOLLYWOOD.

GOAA1 WOOO.
A flock Of photos showing too
much Of Marie Wilson in "Never
Wave At A WAC" will never wave
at the public. RKO killed the stills
because of the Marilyn Monroe
WAC incident.
Anne Baxter. lunching at Ro-
manoff's Tuesday, launched a
new fad-she smoked small
black cigar.
Bill Landmark, flown here by
Hal Wallis for a test, flew right
back to New York for Sally Ben
sons Josephine" based on the
F. Scott Fitzgerald stories.
Lou Costello, drilling for oil on
his ranch. has given instructions
to raze the house if it interferes
with possible profitable oil.
Gloria Swanson is settled in
New York. having made only three
TV films in Mexico. What hap
pened to her plan to live there
forever?
Prince Ally Khan hops to South
America in five weeks-without
Rita Hayworth. And if Rita
wants to continue to sign Princess
to her name, she'll have to accept
her Prince on his terms. He's
served notice that he won't
change.
Ralph Meeker pounded the
piano, but with no Barbara STAN
wyck to pound his back, at the
Murvyn wye housewarming that
went on until time for breakfast
Sunday morning. Ethel Mer-
man shared most Of her time at
the party in a corner with Rich
ard Greene. It's a steady
thing with Ann Blyth and Doctor
Jim McNulty.
Mario LAMA has fired his new
concert manager, Matsuo. here
from Honolulu to line up dates
for Mario. MatSuo lasted exactly
three days. That ringing in Joe
Pasternak's ears is from a gold
alarm watch-the gift Of Mario.
Gene Kelly raves about his
new 17-year-old dancer discovery,
Claire Sombert. Believes she'll be
as big in Invitation to the
Dance" as his other find, Leslie
Caron, was in American In
Paris" Terry Moore writes
from Germany she's doing fine
with the lingo, viz: II asked for
a glass Of ice water and the
waiter returned with a glass of
soda pop and q big dish Of ice
cream"
What with the pool and i'm
provements. the Stewart Grangers
have parlayed their new two-bed-
room cottage in Beverly Hills into
an $4,000 investment. They'll
rent or sell the big house. The
Eddie Cantor Story" begins
shooting in three weeks. They're
testing five gals for the part OF
wife Ida this week. Hedy La
Evening star., 1952-10-04
The Passing Show
Columbia to Be Art House
With Top-Quo|ity Features
By Jay Cotmody

Washington will have hrstn movie house October IT,
Wen not theater much old historic with
policy
The house point Columbia the third
Fstreet link in Loew chain which includes the Capitol and
Palace AS such it served the for hits leaving
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Mildred Miller 10 Sing
'Af Church Service Here

Mildred Miller, mezzo soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company
will sing Bach's "When Thou Art
Near" at the Choral Communion
Service of National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and
N street NV, at II am. tomor-
row.
In the service. the church joins
with Christians throughout the
world in observance Of World Wide
Communion Sunday.
Theodore Schaefer. organist and
chcirmaster of the church, is on
tour with Miss Miller as her ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen

Screen
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man"
1885. 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Fearless Fagan";;
10:30 am. 1:05. 3:45. 6:25, 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1915, 2:50,
$50. $40 and 1880 pm.
Columbia - Caribbean; l0:45
am. 12:45. 1850. 4:50, 6:55. goo
and II pm.
Dupont - "Cry, the Beloved
Country; 1880. $3.50. 5:35, 7:40,
9:45 and 1855 pm.
Keith's-"One Minute to Zero;
11:15 am. 1:20. $3.50, $40, TAO,
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Little - "The Seventh veil";;
6:15. $40 and 10:05 pm.
Metropolitan - "Cairo Road;
1888 am, lis. 800. 4:40. $40.
sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Les Miserables";; 1, 8
5. z, 9:05 and 11:10 pm.
Palace - "Ivanhoe";; II am, I,
$40. $40, 7:30, 9:45 and 11:5C
pm.
Playhouse - "Tales Of Hoff-
mann; 11:10 am, Ills, 3:15
$40, 7:25, 9:35 and 11:35 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House;
1890 am. 12:45. 8, $40, 1885
$50 pm. and 1910 am.
Trans-Lux-"Carrie";; 10:3 a m.
lis, 3:20. $50, 1880, 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Warner-"The Quiet Man.;
1870 am, 1:55, 4:25, 6:55, 9:3C
and ASS pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
1t Pays |
To Be Free |
Jack Carson Happy
He Ended Film
Deal Early
By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD


There comes a time when every
actor should make his own dec
laration Of independence, declares
Jack Carson.
The hulking comic made his
own two years ago when he broke
with Warner Brothers. He severed
relations after II profitable years
with the studio
'It was very nice making a
fortune with the studio" said
Carson. "and I could have stayed
there and continued making big
money until 1854. But sometimes
you have to start thinking about
your career and not just the
money you're making.
IT realized two years ago that
I wasn't getting any place at
Warmers. I was their handyman.
Whenever they needed a few
in a picture, they'd say,
Let's get good old jack It's no
secret that in the Two Guys
series I did with Dennis Morgan,
I wrote three-quarters Of the
script.
"We'd arrive on the set and
everybody would sit down and say,
What can we do now that would
be funny?' So I'd come up with
something. Now I only know two
gags, so you can see how many
variations I had to dream up"
Since leaving the Burbank lot,
Carson has been having a ball.
as the old expression goes. He
has made a big splash ON the tele-
vision scene, performed in his first
New York play, "Of Thee I Sing" 7"
and is currently appearing with
Esther Williams in Dangerous
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Films Of Than Routine Merit
WHERE'S CHARLEY" rolEckng musical film with Ray BOlger.
the tropics
WHAT PRICE GLORY" a comic look World War L
Honolulu.
king KONG" aging but still . thriller.
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM" Olivia de Havand and Shake
Evening star., 1952-10-04

the other two theaters. especially
the Palace.
High quality pictures which look
promising for extended runs
those with much the same flavor
as productions booked into "art''
theaters-will be the Columbia 8
new speciality.
The starter for the series will be
'The Shows Of Kilimanjaro," the
Ernest Hemingway adaptation
starring Gregory Peck, Ava Gard
ner and Susan Hayward. 1t is
booked for an unlimited run as
will all future attractions, exactly
as in the policy in the case of art
theaters.
Another Grade-A film is booked
Immediately behind THE Shows
of Kilimanjaro," this one the
Gene Kelly-Pier Angel produc-
tion, THE Devil Makes Three"
X \ 4 4
The Columbia, which has been
kept up-to-date during it's long
service as a move-over theater,
has had a long and honorable
history in the Washington enter
tainment scheme. For many years
it was a center of the legitimate
drama in the Nations Capital,
visited by all of the great stars
of the late 10Th and early goth
centuries; among them the Barry
moreS.
Another of its high distinctions
is that it was the theater in which
Helen Hayes started her career
as child actress.
The Columbia became a motion
picture theater in 1914, the first
out-of- town house purchased for
the then starting Loew's chain.
Many great screen productions
played the theater during its 18
years as a f1rst-run theater, with
its long-run record set by the first
great musical extravaganza made
by M-G-M. This was broadway
Melody of 1929" one Of the most
ambitious productions Of the early
talkie period, which ran for Is
weeks.
For its new role, the Columbia
will lbe refurbished and supplied
with the latest in projection
equipment.
Hollywood may speculate as
much as it pleases. but Jack L.
Warner insists his motive in re-
signing from the Motion Picture
Academy of Arts and Sciences is
the simplest one possible. He says:
II have resigned because the de-
mands Of my motion picture pro-
duction duties and my efforts on
behalf Of various charities leave
me no time to maintain active
membership.
Membership means active par
ticipation to me. When such ac-
tive participation is no longer
possible. I do not believe in mem
Evening star., 1952-10-04

bership in any organization just
for the sake Of belonging"
Saturday summary: Tickets for
dial M for Murder" will 60 on
sale at the Sam s. Shubert lex
Gayety) on Monday. The
play with Maurice Evans, Gusti
Huber and John Williams will re-
light the remodeled theater on
October 13. It will remain
here a fortnight prior to its Broad
way opening. Another play Of
British origin. this one Christie
pher Fry's Ring Around the
Moon" will be turning up shortly.
It will be produced by the
Alexandria Little Theater and try
outs will be held next Monday and
Tuesday nights. The time is
8:15 and the place the rehearsal
hall, 215 Ramsays alley. Alexan-
dria. Special permission to
do the play was obtained by the
Virginia group from Fry, who has
not yet released it to amateur
players.
Barter Players from Abingdon,
Va. will be making a nearby on
tour appearance at Fairfax High
School auditorium on October II.
The Bob Porterfield travelling
troup will present John Patrick's
THE Curious Savage" Doro-
thy LaVern and Robert Calico
will head the Barter company. {.
The latter is the son of Paul
Calico, the redeemed sports
writer whose latest screen work
seen locally was Never Take
No for an Answer" :. The Fair
fax Rotary Club is sponsoring
the visit Of the Barter players.
Almost coincidential with Arena
Stages opening production Of the
new season, Desire Under the
Elms," will come Eugene O'Neill's
64th birthday. For IS Of those
years. O'Neill has been writing
plays which have won for him
three Pulitzer and one Nobel
prize. =. Arena opens october z.
O'Neill's birthday is October 16.
. "Liliom," Ferenc Molnar's
famous fantasy. has been chosen
as the opening attraction of the
Mount Vernon Players new sea-
son. Fourteen performances
Of the play will be given October
8-25. at Undercroft Auditorium,
Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue. Batya Heller and
Florence Kennedy-Lowndes will
launch a new project. Theater
Arts for Children. at the Theater
If Dance and Drama, october 13.
Children will create their
own speaking and dancing roles
as well as their costumes and
stage settings. Variety Club
will hold its annual election of
officers at its November meeting
in the Congressional Room of the
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
WiIIGet
ASinging Role
by the Associoted Press
NEW YORK.


Although she has played several
straight dramatic roles on the
Broadway stage, Cloris Leachman
will get her first singing lead be-
gining October 13 when she takes
over the role Of Nurse Nellie For
bush in the musical hit. South
Pacific
Replacing Martha Wright while
the latter takes a four-weeks
vacation. Miss Leachman will sue
coed to a role which brought
cheers when it was created by
Mary Martin.
Miss Leachman, a native Of
Iowa, has previously appeared on
Broadway in such dramatic plays
as Dear Barbarians" and in sup
port Of Katharine Hepburn in
|Shakespeare's "As You Like 1t"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
E. 6. Robinson Replaces
Cuntor in Bond Drive
|y the Assoeioted Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 4.-One of
the movies tough guys. Edward
G. Robinson, leaves for the East
tonight to replace Eddie Cantor
in the Bonds for Israel campaign.
He will visit Chicago. Detroit and
Cleveland rallies.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Cantor con-
tinues to improve at Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital. where he has
been confined since q heart attack
last Saturday, following his first
TV show Of the season.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
DRIVEN THEATRES
MI. \. YIIElRRHoN YER OPEN AIR

Route !. South Of Alex. AL. 1850.
VAN HELM and ROBERT WALKER
Thriller. STERLING HAYDEN in
CLAIMING FEATHER" in Tech. at
700. 1890. Starts sun, BIG JIM
McLA1N" and SOMETHING TO LIVE
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davS.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Cornelius Ennis. 81. 1899 childress st
st. ST. ne. end Dolores Wilmer 49, 42s 9Th
Md and fr%a Hartman. M a '1.ne1i0uls 81. Il Af
i lington. Va.
and corlissef Fowler. % 3d. Aasei az St s. nv nv
Bertha Chirp, 23, 1929 21st st. ne.
both Of 1885 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Joseph Skinner, 80. and Helen Higgs. 80
both of 1928 Quincy st. NV.
Wayland Sermons, 80, Washington. N. C.
and Marilyn Stokes, 81, 1882 9th St
Johnnie Williams. ~, 1716 u st. NV
40. both OF i347 Euclid st. NV.
Edward Loman. 22: 2sI3 Mckinley pl
sin9ton, ni%; and Ma Nancy M0thershead' 49, Ken
Teresa Cherry. Is. 1910 Tunlaw rd NV
Clarence Bolding. 90. 1044 Whittingham
pl. ne. and Evelyn Afford. 26. 779
Doris McCallam. 80. 6I49 3ist st. NV
Ronald Hutchinson. 30. 823 Lexington
b; gg.,I;s, nis,' and Md Eileen Sullivan. ls' Of Mt
John Wilson; -. and Helen, wrisht. 27,
both OF the G2nhar Hotel.
sas ss Mary O.Sid.oa, ;' g. Of {a4 {'asc4 Hsi: Hal
NV; : and Edith Russell. is. so5 18th
NV and Louisa Wrisht. 10. 6iI Far
ragut st. NV.
Samuel williams. ~. .lols South Caro-
24Os Nichols ave. sc.
aye. NV. and Marsaret Green. l6. 740
nossid sa ] y,ahsrty: q: q: and 1mosen. Lewis.
chsSl.: 'R '&.ifs!:e T. y. ssN = Quincy pl, nv.
john and Rs:sa sSan s sS. As'%a5s 49, as5s a. S
sandy s a. MS..h,nsson: ,r;: ls- sl4 North
SarSga somsrg s sve sos I .sS snd st. olndy' Mont
and Vernice Fleet. 20. 236 Hillside pl.
william Knisht, 40. 600 Harvard. st.. NV,
Edward Trout, ~, Patuxent River. Nd,
and Helen Kehrer. 10. 634 East Capt.
Paul Ritter 80 17ei gDshSr by ,tse y M:
R.!eH vsl.ntih: is nS 60 9, p..tris. H:..h...
Sims Msi; snS %d. Mary aa'l0r' 60 Camp
'oSe sioa. ssa L,nd. FOrsncs. 20. tineina-
CAT e. sss Ass,.n sss. s. M and .s
Philip Goodrich, %. 327 oallatin st.
RT' ReT sp4las aas rsaaes' ma. Zimmerman 49, sh-
0sa1s ssts y as5 Monsee ses tune r0Ve 10
"am Asnes Ks sfases 80 a. 4t iso7 T.iTmont 81
job" wilkins. 20, 1927 Randolph st.. ne.
and Miriam Askins, 26. 3424 30th st.
Russell Moore, %. 7b1 Gresham pl. NV.
and Elsie Littlepage. 16. 1876 10th
Erwin shs|oEt5 Esn. e. .saS K.gn. s.
Berry. sra sstandS%ack,, ~. 4ss goth st. ne.
Max U Price. 80. 4ssi kansas ave. NV,
MsynarS sna M'nsa stss 1880 IamSn
NV. and sally Barton. 20, 1872 Insle-
Samuel niue Williams. %. a747 roote pl ne.
and Ruth sterns: IL; 14Ss .Gss r St. nv.
and Elizabeth Daily. 35. 401 37th pl.
Lawrence Heesh. 25. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Norma Stevens, 1s. AT H
Francisco ortiz;Torr.s, 2e. 1854 IanisE =;
Donald LAMAR, 90, es1e Willow st. nv,
and Charlotte Wilson. 10, Takoma Park,
George Merrill .,r.. 20. WILLIAMSBURG.
sam Haney. 22. New York ave NV,
and Rosa Pittman. 1S. 2 New York ave.
Grover Parks. jr., .2s. and Marie williams.
william Dixon, jr.. 20. S4s S6th st. NV.
and Shirley Gilbert. 16. 952 26th st.
Albert Logan. "a. 1906 4th st. NV. and
Edith Johnson. %. 1907 Marion ct.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Patron List
For Musical

The Princeton Triangle Clubs
60th anniversary SHOW Never Say
Horses"-will have no lack of
prominent patrons when 1t hits
Washington tomorrow.
Already on the patron list for
the musical comedy which will be
given at Lisner Auditorium are the
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace. jr., and, Senator and
Mrs. Fl. Alexander Smith.
Other high officials, who are
alumni Of Princeton. acting as
patrons are the Chief Of Protocol,
John Farr Simmons, and the As
sistant Secretary Of State. George
w. Perkins, and their wives.
Local Princetonians who with
their wives will be patrons for the
always hilarious Student-written
show are the President of the
Princeton, Club of Washington,
Milton w. King; Mr.. Mark Sull-
ivan, first vice president and Judge
y. Edgar Murdock and Mr.. Rich
lard Price Dunn, both past presi-
dents Of the alumni group here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock, DR..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. S. III. Kaufman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe
|are other of the Princeton alumni
and their wives on the list.
Still more are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Flather, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Meyers and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reber Littlehales.
The $3.50 o'clock performance of
''Never Say Horses" will be the
signal for a number of theater
parties as well as another big
evening for a group of this seasons
|debutantes who will entertain
Triangle Club members at cock
|tail-dinner dance before the show
lat the United Nations Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Exclusively Yours

To be as loyal q friend as Frances
Rosso, Helen Macondray and Fred
Roy. Time and space changeth
them not.
To be as gentemanly as Senator
Saltonstall.
To be as neighborly as Mrs.
SaltonstalL
To do everything as well as
Undersecretary Of Defense Bill
Foster.
To be as witty as Paul Porter.
To be as sincere as Anne Chap
man, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, and Maria Oreamuno,
wife of the Costa Rican AmbaSsa-
dor.
To be as well groomed as Sec
Iretary of State Dean AcheSon.
To be as good a raconteur as
the Weep.
To accomplish as much as Mar
tina Sharp. And without any ap-
lpearance of strain.
| To be as considerate as Harold
(BilD Boyer. The head of jet pro-
duction in Defense Mobilization
goes out of his way constantly
for the comfort of his friends.
To be as intelligent listener
as Caroline Simmons, wife of the
chief of protocol.
To be as funny as Brinton Sher-
wood.
To be as responsible as Rachel
Wahl, social secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy. She clicks.
| To be as well hammered as Jack
NeviuS.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Emily Post Advises

Dear Mrs. Post: At q buffet
meal is the hostess supposed to
wait until everyone has been
taken care of before she fills a
plate for herself?
Answer: She would not neces-
sarily go from person to person
to make sure that every one is
eating before she fills her own
plate, but she would certainly be
among the last to help herself.
Dear Mrs. Post: When seated
in a theater, should you rise to
let others pass or let them crowd
by you?
Answer: When there is no
room in front Of you and people
are sitting on either side of you,
lit is necessary to stand. If there
is a vacant seat next to you, you
can usually turn your knees to-
ward the vacant seat sufficiently
Ito make plenty Of room.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Diplomatic Corps CHANCES

Foreign Minister Of the Philip
pines. The General and Mrs
Romulo are in Manila and will
come here as soon as the present
Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin M. Eli
zalde, can leave Paris. Ambassa-
dor Elizalde will succeed Gen. Ro-
mulo as Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, and probably will stop in
Washington on his way to Manila
from Paris.
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani with the
young members of their family
will leave Washington January
18 and will sail January % for
England. The Ambassador has
been transferred to the British
Capital where he will be High
Commissioner, q. custom fol-
lowed by Pakistan at Capitals OF
the Commonwealth countries.
Another warm welcome will be
given to the newly-appointe6
Counselor of the Swiss legation
Mr.. Andre Boissier, who already
is in this country and will be al
his post in the chancery the first
'of next week. Nine. Boissier will
join him before the end Of Janu-
ary.
Both the new Counselor and his
very pretty and charming wife
made many friends here when HI
was attached to the legation a!
First Secretary several years ago
During their absence they hav'
been at Berne where Mr.. Boissiel
has been Chief Of Protocol in tn,
Foreign Office.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
People have been making New

People nave peen making New
Year resolutions for centuries and
breaking them almost as soon as
they have made them. That may
be because their good intentions
have been too abstract, lie. re-
solved to be kinder, more devoted,
etc. Maybe we would do q lot
better If we had some concrete
examples. With that in mind
yours exclusively has taken a look
at Capital society to see whom you
can use for models. II we are
sincere about all this we can re-
solve for 1852:
To be as discreet as Rose Con-
way. She's President Truman's
secretary and II she's ever said
anything to harm her boss nobody
has heard it.
To be as unpompous as Averell
Hartman and he's had as much
reason to be as anybody.
To be as courteous and graci-
tous when telephoned for news
even if you don't have any o.
don't want to give it out, as Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. This is 9
lesson a lot Of would-be ladie!
need to learn.
To be as unrufded at all time:
las Glade Biffle. It's soothing.
To be as helpful when callet
upon as Les Biffle. People dom
forget.
To be as tactful as Emily West
AS president of the Junior League
Iof Washington she keeps severa
hundred volunteers functioninl
harmoniously.
To be as attentive to you
spouse as either Secretary Of th'
Army Frank Pace or his wifi
Peggy.
To be as sunny as Nancy