davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
The HEC1IT Co.
Washington & ParIsimgtor, Aa'li,sgtOm
Getting Married.,

Getting Married.
Then get this FREE BOOK for
the bride-to-be
How to Plan from Justice Of the Peoee to
the most formal wedding.
How to Budget your trousseou-your we'd
ding gown, lingerie, eoine-owoy costume.
How to Choose your paper trousseou-
wedding invitations, announcements, sto-
tonery.
How to creote thot "home atmosphere"
in an apartment or house.
How to Help the bridegroom happily
through this olI-importont occasion.
Let Audrey Moson, our Bridal Consult
ont, hondIe every detoil send you off
on your honeymoon truly rodiont brde
Plans" Dersonaliy-our gift to the Srds-to-be.
Bridal Bureau Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Porkington
Evening star., 1952-08-10

presented to pastors from 14n cooperation
States Num- theology
versitys annual banquet Dean B. Trmble will
Town and Country School," award the citations
The ministers chosen by Ministers include
the Progressive
Evening star., 1952-08-10
DON'T BARGAIN WITH YOUR HEARrNG-
Sc. SON0ToNE t,.s1

state
Evening star., 1952-06-01

the timing and heating business
here for more than so years.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Upper Marlboro Lawyer
Acquitted in Traffic Death

An Upper Marlboro lawyer has
been cleared of a manslaughtel
charge in the traffic death of a
79-year-old pedestrian.
James M. Rea, 20, was acquitted
by Judge Theodore Miazga in
|Hyattsville Police Court.
Mr.. Rea was charged in the
death of BENJAMIN Hastings, 55O4
Newton street. Bladensburg, who
died at the Prince Georges Hos
pital on May 81, three days after
the accident.
The accident occurred at FIJI
tieth place and Landover road,
Cheverly.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|EIIender Calls for BOI
I0f Dixie Il Democrats
|Indorse Civil Rights
Z . By lie A..osios.s Press. |.

! = 4 - y =
Senator Eilender, Democrat. Of
louisiana, said last night that
Southern Democrats must present
their own candidate for the Presi-
dency II the party platform In
dorses d "nefarious" Civil Rights
program.
Making an obvious call for a
Dixie bolt from the party under
such circumstances. he said:
Ample notice has been served
ion the Democratic Party that q
Civil Rights plank. very similar
to that adopted by the 1948 con-
vention. win perhaps be forced
on the party again this year. Is
II such happens and this ne
farious proposal appears again,
then the Democrats Of the South
can pursue only one course: They
must present their own candidate
for the Presidency. =
Allusion to NO R6treat.'
The ample notice Senator. e.
lender mentioned apparently was
an allusion to demands by Presi-
dent Truman. among others, that
there be no retreat from the l94s
Civil Rights plank.
/ The 1948 version-calling for q
Fair Employment Practices Com.
mission for one thing-launcheo
) the States Rights ticket in the
South and cost Mr.. Truman IS
electoral votes.
This year many Southerners are
backing Senator Russell Of Geor
gia for the Democratic preSiden
tial nomination. @
He refused to join the States
Rights movement four years age
He has said he will not walk on
Of the party's July convention II
any row over civil rights.
His supporters are divided as t,
! to whether he might head a thir,
party ticket after the convention
If the Civil Rights plank adopte,
,, is not acceptable to the South.
On New Orleans Radio.
: Senator Ellender expressed hi
views tonight in a radio speech
prepared for a New Orleans sta
tion.
without the South" he said
"it will be very difficult for eithel
1.-THE Republicans or the Democrat
to gain enough electoral votes tt
win the presidency. Thus it il
highly probable that the election
may have to be thrown into the
House of Representatives-wher.
the South would hold the balanct
of power. The South then woulc
be in a splendid position to bar.
gain on the Civil Rights pro.
gram :"
| Under the Constitution, tn.
election Of a President is thrown
into the House in cases where
! no candidate receives q majority
of the electoral votes. In thu
House, each State casts one vote
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Tucker Faction Names
Pro-Eisenhower Slate
AT Georgia Convention
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, May 31.-A predom-
inantly pro-Eisenhower slate of
national convention delegates was
completed here today at the State
convention of the Tucker faction
of the Georgia Republican Party.
It is generally agreed that the
13 district and four at large dele
gates include 13 who favor Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and two
who favor Senator Taft for the
Republican nomination.
Both Taft and Eisenhower peo-
pie think they may win the other
two who now are noncommital.
The G. o. p. organization headed
by w. r. Tucker of Jacksonville
has. been. recognized by the last
two national Republican conven-
tions as the regular party organi-
zation in Georgia.
Foster Slate for Taft.
A faction headed by Roy j. Fos-
ter of .Wadley, whose delegates
wereS rejected by the national
convention both In 1914 and 1948,
again will attempt to seat slate
at the convention this year. The
Foster delegates are 100 per cent"
for Senator Taft.
However. National Committee
man Harry Sommers Of Atlanta,
a member of the Tucker organi-
zation and one of the pro-Taft
men in the Tucker group. said
today he believes the Tucker fac
ton again viii be recognized "if
past history is any indication.
He said there has been dissension
among the Georgia Republicans
since the Civil War, but that the
National Party always has recog-
nized the regular party organi-
zation in Georgia.
Brownson Blasts Democrats.
The keynote at today's con-
vention was Representative
Charles B. Brownson. Republican,
of Indiana, who attacked the
Truman administration.
Mr.. Brownson said it was the
duty Of the Republican Party to
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Social Work Posts
Go to 3 From b. c.

Three Washingtonians have
been elected to important posts
with the National Conference Of
Social Work.
John ]. Corson. management
consultant for McKinsey and Co,
was named second vice president,
and Philip Schiff. of the National
Jewish Welfare Board. secretary.
Miss Mildred Arnold, of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Federal Security
Agency. was elected chairman Of
the section on service to individ-
uals and families.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
3Mr. and Mrs. Fred UbeI
fMurk 5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Uber, 5l1
Third street NE. both natives oi
Washington. celebrated theil
golden wedding anniversary
Thursday.
The couple. both 73, have son
Fred L. Uber, Of the Third street
address. and one daughter. Mrs
Edna Uber Brooks, 623 E street
NE.
Mr.. Uber. now retired, was in
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Christion Church Movie

A 35-n1inute sound and color
film depicting the beliefs and
mission program of the Christian
Church will be shown at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the First Christian
Church, 2715 :. Dewitt avenue
Alexandria. Sites of religious sig
nifcance throughout the world
comprise the movie.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Abilene Prin1ps for Eisenhower
As His Bdckers Cross Finqers

may not constitute a make-or-
break test for Gen. Eisenhower
At the same time. his supporters
do not attempt to disguise their
feelings of concern.
Home Stretch at Hand.
They are attaching particular
Importance to the press confer
ence, Thursday.
And their hope is that the net
effect of the whole Abilene pro-
gram will be to start a prairie
fire of such enthusiasm for Gen
Eisenhower that the delegates
Just can't go any other way"
The home stretch drive in the
race for the G. o. P. nomination
is at hand now. Only a little more
than month remains before the
convention meets in Chicago
July 7.
ID. Associated Press tabulations OF
delegates indicate that Senator
Taft of Ohio is leading in conven-
ton votes. Gen. Eisenhower S
board of strategy hopes to over
come that lead in the last re-
manning week. and it is count
ing heavily on a good start at
Abilene.
Keeping Fingers Crossed.
Gen. Eisenhower has invited
delegates, State chairmen and
State Governors to visit him.
preparations are being made to
handle between $50 and 200 of
them while the general is In Abb
lene.
A member Of the. Arrangements
Committee estimated that the at
tendance might run as high as
75,000. The townspeople are hop
ing for good weather.
IF rains" one of them said,
you'll see the finest. muddiest,
stickiest gumbo on earth"
Even so. the weather is only a
secondary worry.
The important thing, in the
opinions of Gen. EiSenhower's ad-
rnirers. is the impression he makes
on TV and at the press confer
ence. They profess confidence, but
they're keeping their fingers
crossed.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

fill its all-ilnportant minority role
with a vigorous exposure of the
shortcomings Of the party in
power.
He accused the Truman admin
istration of using the. technique
of "the big lie" to convince the
people that Truman imitation is
really prosperity and that war is
really peace"
The Indiana Congressman de-
Tended the record of the Repub-
lican 30th Congress and said it ap-
|propriated sufficient money for q
70-group air force, but Mr.. Tru-
man reduced the total to 48 groups
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Eisenhower Leaves
with PIeven Voicinlq
France 5 Regrets !
BY the Assoei1ied Press

PARIS, May 31.-Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower ended his second
"crusade in Europe" today and
few home for the political wars.
His four-engined Constellation,
the Columbine, is due in Wash
,Iington at 4 pm. EDIT tomorrow
after the general gets a nights
rest at Stephenville, Newfound-
land. -
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, his
successor as supreme Allied COM
mander in Europe, was one of the
last to give him a farewell hand
shake here.
The farewell parting at Orly
Airfield was brief and jovial.
High ranking officers of SHAPE,
many of them with their wives
land children wearing II Like Ike
Icampaign buttons, came to see
him of.
i Mrs. Eisenhower Emotional.
i Mrs. Eisenhower was obviously
moved, particularly when Orly
Field employees presented her q
|big bouquet of roses. She blinked
Iback tears.
Il Mrs. Eisenhower wore on tht
lapel Of her red gabardine sui
1.-THE miniature wings of honorary
Iaircraft commander" recently
presented to her by the crew ot
the Columbine. The plane Z i.
named for the State flower of hel
home State, Colorado.
/ Gen. Eisenhower reviewed al
honor guard at the airport.
French Defense Minister Rem,
Pleven led the General and Mrs
Eisenhower to a battery of micro
phones for the final, official fare
well.
France sees you depart will
regret" he said. "She will alway
keep in her heart the memory O
what you have done for her lib
Grafton. She will also recall, lik
all free peoples, that it is to yo,
she owes the solid foundation O
this Atlantic defense communit,
on which depends the securit,
and peace of Europe.
That is why, in her name I sa,
to you, General and Madam,
Eisenhower, merci and au revoir.
Confidence in France.
Gen. Eisenhower replied he ant
his wife were leaving mot onl,
with feelings Of regret and graft,
!. tude, but also with a feeling O.
!. profound confidence that tn,
: glory of France is again on tn,
rise because the destiny of Franc.
is again in the hands of tn,
; French people"
Gen. Ridgway and his famil,
later today moved from their tenn.
t porary quarters in a Versatile
hotel to the Eisenhower home a
. Marnes-la- Coquette, a villa tn,
French government placed at tn,
disposal Of SHAPES commander
The move originally was slatee
> for Monday. Gen. Ridgway wa.
, reported to have advanced tn.
; date at the suggestion of French
) security forces. They had foune
1t necessary to keep a consid.
cradle number of police arounc
r the hotel during his stay ther.
in view Of an outbreak of Commu.
mist hostility.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY the Associoted Press

ABILENE. Kans.. May 81 -
They are garlanding Abilene to-
day with gay. Notwithstanding
bunting in preparation for the
homecoming next week of Gen.
Eisenhower. the towns favorite
son, soldier. Presidential candi-
date and everything else.
But in the carnival air, there
are overtoneS of serious concern.
In the eyes of Gen. Eisen-
hower's leaders, this will be much
more than just a celebration.
They say it can have profound
effects. for good or evil. on the
last-stretch drive to nominate him
as the Republican candidate for
the Presidency.
Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled
to make a major speech, to be
televised nationally, Wednesday
night. NJ u q
Ready to Face Issues.
The next morning, the program
calls for him to appear at a full
dress press conference. He will
be out of uniform and therefore
ready to answer questions on the
great national issues and prob
lens. inherent in the campaign.
His campaign lieutenants. both
here and in Missouri, all have
about the same feeling, namely /:
We're not worried. We think he
can handle himself. But if he
should stub his toe-well, it could
be mighty serious"
The eve1fs ahead of Ahi1ara
Evening star., 1952-06-01
CAP Cadets to Tour

RICHMOND. Va. May 81 P.-
The Virginia Wing Of the Civil
Air Patrol announced today that
Frank Earl Cummings of Rich-
mond and Alvah Stone Mattox
lof Staunton will tour foreign
countries this summer in the
CAPS international cadet exchange
program.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
NEED
A CHAIN LINK
FENCE?

II you need q chain link fence to
beautify and protect your property;
and increase its value, let WASH
ineton's Old Reliable Firm install
it for you. Well save you money
and arrange terms Of payment to
suit you. Since 1919 we've bssa
serving the Washington area with
fuel and home Improvements. We'd
like, to serve you. The Old Reliable.
"A. P. WoODSoN Co, 1913 H
Street NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

like having it run all over my
plate and mixing into the vege-
tables, and I do like it on my
mashed potatoes. What's the ver-
dict?
Answer: "The verdict" is that
although it is one of the long
taught "don'ts." I have never
thought the objection to it we'll
founded: 1t offends no rule of
neatness. in fact, as you say, it
prevents the gravy from running
into everything on the plate. The
only objection would be a messy
way of doing it by taking too
much gravy.
Present Sent After Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: If a wedding
present cannot be sent until after
the wedding, is it sent to the bride
alone or to Mr.. and Mrs, even
though he is a stranger-or per-
haps only slightly known?
Answer: It is always correct to
address wedding gifts to her alone.
However, one sent after the we'd
ding by an especial friend of his
Cor theirs together) is often ad-
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

nag for me to work around the
house." reports Sam. "She knows
I know what I am supposed to
do within a reasonable time. She
doesn't act like everything has
to be done that second. She
allows as much as half an hour
for me to get around to the i'm
portant things. For special work,
she stretches the deadline, to the
next week end usually. After
school she gives me a chance to
be outdoors. or with my friends,
or at my hobbies, before I go back
to home-Work."
MY mother encourages my in
tereSt in art-work, without pre-
tending that everything I do is
terrific, and without poking fun
by asking me what it's supposed
to mean," praises Jean.
MY mother acts her age and
let's me do likewise" Jill sums up.
She looks, acts, and thinks young
but is willing to admit that she
is old enough to be my mother
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Let's Listen In on Teen Etiquette Forums
By Kite Turmoil

At a mother-daughter banquet
Sally, high school senior,
bounced up to introduce her CO.
chairman:
This is my mother. I had no
choice about that" Sally grinned.
But I can pick my friends. And
she's tops on that list"
Tribute like that would please
any mother. For more praise, of
ways that might help you and
your mother to become better
friends and reach an easier under
Standing, let's listen in on teen
etiquette forums. To catch tips
from Mothers Day bouquets"
tossed ahead of the holiday, by
young people:
MY mother doesn't start blow
ing the trumpet when I come
downstairs, all dressed up to go
out with my date" rejoices Mary.
None Of that Isn't she lovely?' or
Doesn't my little girl look sweet?'
talk that makes you want to
shrink. While your dates think,
why all the build-up?'"
MY mother does not embarrass
me in front of dates or friends"
cnlrps Peg. IF my makeup is
too heavy, if my skirt is crooked,
she tells me on the side, SOS I can
fix whatever looks wrong in pri-
vate. Also we agree ahead about
where I'm allowed to go and when
am supposed to be home" ."
MY mother does not give my
date a last-minute sermon about
safe driving" lauds Alice. "She
does not ask new date whether
he is a careful driver. That's a
foolish question because you know
no boy will answer, No, I'm a
crazy driver, all out to be reckless
and wreck my car and your
daughter Any worries about
tnat should be talked over, by
mother and daughter, in advance.
My mother knows I have enough
sense to insist on careful driving"
MY mother welcomes any one
I invite to our house." brags Nan.
"She wants me to know all kinds
of people. So I can pick best
friends, favorite dates, from ex-
perience. Sure, she likes some
better than others. She hopes Il
will choose sound people for per-
manent pals. But she is not bossy
about my friendships. She looks
for the good. makes allowances.
She does not snub boys who do
not have money, girls who have
not been brought up with the best
manners. She's no snob and she
would not allow me to be-"
MY mother is consistent about
money! figures Fred. my allow
ance allows for needs, plus some
extras. Also earn and save what
I can on the side. If she gives
me more money once in awhile,
with no strings tied. she does
not turn into a miser, asking
where it went soon as it's spent"
MY mother does not nag, nag,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Stag Lines:
By Bert Bochoroch

GADGETS: The familiar
stick in the ground sports
mans seat"-it looks like a
cane, but has an unfolding seat
in the handle-now has an
added gimmick. It's equipped
with an umbrella. In sunny
weather. you unfold seat as
usual. In rainy. you close seat,
open the umbrella at opposite
end. For fisherman: A new
fly box comes equipped with
powerful magnifying lens to
make selecting and tipping flies
easier.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW:
Comedian joey Adams-'I know
a man who went to Las Vegas
for only two weeks-and came
back with half a million dollars.
incidentally. he went there with
a million" .. Five hundred
women (when asked if they
agreed with my selection of the
prettiest hat at the Hotel Pierre
Easter Brunch)-"NO"
FACTUALS: Relief is in sight
for fathers who have trouble
getting children to take unpala-
table medicines. In England
they've introduced special fruit
flavors that completely kill the
taste. =. Remember George
Givot. the Greek comedian?
He's now a full-fiedged concert
artist-a basso. no less.
CAMPING NOTES: Be sure
to carry a small can of baking
soda in your gear. It will (a)
completely douse a small fire
if sprinkled on the flame, Co
clean scorched pans and (c)
take the odor of onions off your
hands when you wash them
after a heavy peeling session.
NEW IDEAS: There's a
Fathers Day card out this year
which features a miniature. but
authentic, necktie. Bing
Crosby's new firm. "Bing's
Things" will market a mems
robe with attached ascot scarf
and matching slippers. Have
you heard about the 16-by-8-foot
plastic swimming pool? It costs
but a fraction of a regular one.
Just dig a hole. build a wood
frame in it, put in the plastic
lining and fill with water.
IMPRESSIONS: I'm a great
sports enthusiast but I'm unable
to get excited over basketball
player who's tall enough to
reach the basket without jump
ing. I've yet to see even the
most dignified man remain
dead-panned in front of a pet
shop window full of puppies.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Emily Post Advises

Today's first letter is from a
man who feels that his wife is
making a needless fuss about
manners: "At a restaurant table
where several couples are seated,
when one of the women is called
away my wife feels that all the
men in the group should get up.
/ feel that considering the dis
turhance of pulled-out chairs, it
would not be impolite for the men
to remain seated"
| To this last I can agree, but
only if she will cooperate by get
ting up and leaving quickly.
Otherwise, I am sorry to say the
men would have to get up and re-
main standing for as long as she
stands at the table. There is, how
ever, no excuse for calling atten-
ton to the fact that she is leav-
ing by asking the whole table to
excuse her.
Grovy on Mashed Pototoes
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been criti-
cized for making a bowl in the
middle of my mashed potatoes
and putting gravy into it. I don't
like gravy on my meat and I don't
Evening star., 1952-05-04

instead of trying to be as palsy
as if we were the same age"
Here's another formula that
might help you and your mother
to be friendlier:
''My mother and I talk things
out" David confides. 1--WE know
and respect each others opinions.
She trusts me, on my own. We
get along because she knows she
has taught me the difference be-
tween right and wrong all along"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
It's q Date!

Mondoy, Moy ):
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW staged by Jelleff's,
Mayflower Hotel lounge,
Sue Boteler commentating.
THROUGH MAY 10th,
Sears, Roebuck & Co., a
showing of 40 replicas of
the worlds most famous
historical gems. Miss Viola
Filiatreault, noted gemolo-
gist, tells the story of these
gems and will answer ques-
tions about diamonds in
general.
Tuesday, Moy 6
HECHTS, Arlington store,
Mothers Day Suggestions"
with ''Dagmar" of TV fame
commenting. 3 pm. in audi
torium.
Wednesday. Moy 7:
S UNI M R FASHIONS,
Woodward & Lothrop, third
floor, main building, wom-
ems dress department. For
mally at 1880 and 1890
pm.
Thursday, Moy 8:
SHOWING OF MOLLIE
PARNIS COLLECTION, in
formally from II to 4 pm.
couturier salon, third floor,
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Show to be repeated same
time but in the Spring VAL
ley store on Friday. May 9.
WASHINGTON PARTY,
Shoreham Hotel Blue Room,
l pm, directed by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams. Warm
weather fashions to be
shown.
Friday. Moy 9:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel.
Staged by Jellef's.
SIX FASHIONS AT SIX,
Mayflower Lounge, pm,
fashions from Jelleff's.
Saturday, Moy 10:
SEVENTEEN" SHOW,
formally IL and 3 pm. in
the teen-age department.
fourth floor, main building,
Woodward & Lothrop.
L'AIGLON FASHIONS,
informally II to S pm,
third floor, main building,
Woodward & Lothrop. Fea-
ture showings: 2::30 and 4
pm. Misses dress depart
ment. third floor, main
building, Woodward g.
Lothrop, showing of Leslie
Fay fashions. Informally at
II to S pm. and featured
showings at 2::30 and 4 pm.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Pail Mall Room,
Raleigh Hotel under direc-
tion of Mrs. Gladstone Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Cranberry Sauce

Spicy cranberry sauce is a deli
cious accompaniment to chicken
or duck. Open a can of whole
cranberry sauce the night before
serving and bury a two inch stick
of cinnamon and dozen
cloves in the sauce; cover tightly
and store in the refrigerator. Re-
move the cinnamon and cloves be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Bill 70 StreamIine Buying
By Services Passes Senate
BY the Associofed Press

A directive to the Defense De-
partment to streamline its buy
ing and accounting on some 4
million items won Senate approval
yesterday by unanimous consent.
The legislation. known as the
single catalog bill, now goes back
to the House for consideration Of
several Senate changes.
Some Congressman believe q
standardized system of supply
bookkeeping for the Army. Navy,
Air Force and Marines could save
billions of dollars. They believe
it would avoid costly duplication
|of present stocks and encourage
reduced prices for thousands of
items that all of the services buy
and store but often at differing
costs.
The Senate bill would set UP q
defense supply management agen-
icy under the Secretary Of Defense.
headed by a $14,800-a-year direc-
tor and a $4,000 deputy.
The agency would make semi
annual progress reports to Con-
yress on standardization efforts.