davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Emily Post Advises

with a ball. I am sure people are
not Intentionally rude but merely
thoughtless and perhaps a word
or two from you in your column
about the unhappiness their
thoughtlessness is causing others
will do much toward putting an
end to it."
Although I doubt very much
that any words of mine can have
an effect, it is quite true-parents
should keep their children quiet.
But if the beach to which you 60
is both public and crowded, there
is really nothing you can do to
insure space for yourselves alone.
Wedding Ring Yours for Life
Dear Mrs. Post: was married
fourteen years when my husband
died very suddenly. I loved my
husband dearly and his death was
a great shock to me. Now. to add
to my distress, friend of mine
tells me that I have to give up his
name and also discontinue wear
ing my wedding ring. since am
no longer married. Will you please
tell me if she is right?
Answer: I have never heard of
such a ridiculous opinion. You
certainly have the right to his
Iname-meaning you call yourself
Mrs. John, not Mrs. Mary-for SO
long as you live. And the wedding
ring is certainly yours for life.
The only reason for taking off
your wedding ring and putting it
on your right hand is to indicate
that you are interested in finding
a second husband.
Bracelet Not Over Glove
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in good
taste, or bad, to wear bracelet
over ones glove?
Answer: Bad.
Today there are many fabrics
and styles of table linen. They
are beautiful and haze a place
in eUery brides hope chest or
home. Mrs. Posts leafet E-32
describes the most useful. TO
obtain copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The Euening
Star, P. o. Bor 80. Station G.
NeD York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Miss Fischesser
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Irene C. FischeSser of
Lyndhurst, N. j., and Daytona
Beach. Fla, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Jac-
queline Marie to Mr.. Anthony
Joseph Mcnamara. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Namara of Hyattsville. Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holy Name Academy in San
Antonio, Fla. and is presently
associated with the Government
here. Mr.. Mcnamara is serving in
the United States Navy and is
stationed at Norfolk. Va.
The wedding will take place on
August 80 at st. Jerome's Cath
1sollc Church in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Announcement is made by Col
and Mrs. Charles Miller Boyer ot
Arlington, formerly of Atlanta
Ga. of the engagement of theil
daughter, Sarah, to Mr.. Jasper
Kenneth Jenkins. Mr.. jenkins Il
the son of Mrs. Jasper Glenwooo
Jenkins and the late Mr.. jenkins
of Bethesda.
Miss Boyer was graduated from
George Washington University
where she was a member of Sigma
Kappa sorority. She also attended
wesleyan Conservatory in Macon
Ga. and Abbott Art School. Mr.
jenkins studied at George Wash
ington University where he was a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place al
darlington Methodist Church on
ISeptember g
Evening star., 1952-07-21

A letter this morning explains
my husband and I work all week
long and the only chance we really
have to get out into the sunshine
is on the week ends, when we like
to go to the beach. However, in
stead Of a day of relaxation and
peace, which we look forward to
all week long, the day turns into
a nightmare and we go home
thinking that we would rather
forego the sunshine than endure
so much discourtesy and selfish
ness. Children are permitted to
run wild without any regard for
other people. They push and
shove, kick sand into otne1
peoples faces and, just when you
are about to doze off, you get hit
Evening star., 1952-07-21
By Daisy Sheridan

The tables have been turned in
the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Hill. They were in the roles OF
hosts in mid-June at a lovely
debut party for their daughter,
Miss Daviette Clagett Hill. Now
they are the guests.
The scores of friends that at
tended the tea dance on June IA
given by the Hills are now causing
a line up of parties to honor the
pretty brunette debutante.
The latest addition was a SWIM
ming supper party given yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fern Myers.
The gathering took place at their
Gibson Island residence and in
Icluded "a guests. Mrs. Myers had
been one of Mrs. Hills assistants
at the debut.
Lovely Summer PIoce
The Myers stone and clapboard
house was recently built and is
high on a hill overlooking the
Magothy river and Chesapeake
bay. They spend about five
months there every summer. Be-
lieve it or not neither likes the
water except to look at. One of
their hobbies is their lovely rose
garden.
The swimming hour was set for
$3.50, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, who
accompanied their daughter, left
around ! o'clock.
The honoree chose a pink and
magenta afternoon dress. It was
fashioned with an accordian pleat-
ed skirt and Sported a little jacket
Assistants Included
Others included were Miss An
drea Macdonald, Miss Louise Av-
rill Clarke. Miss Mary WinSlow
Miss Franci Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Miller, all of whom had as
sisted Miss Hill at her party at
Anderson House.
Others were Miss Patricia Wi
deman, Miss Sally Alexander. Miss
Margaret Crowley, Miss Virginia
Devron, Mr.. Eugene McElwee, Mr.
William Ammon, Mr.. John Mac
Kinzie, Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald,
Mr.. John Peaslee, Mr.. Brice Nc
Adoo Clagett, Mr.. John Wilson
Evening star., 1952-07-21
miss DuViette I'LL 1OnOred
AT Party at Gibson Island

Mr.. Richard Nicolaides and Mr..
John Palmetar.
Miss Hill plans to spend most
of the summer here, with an oc-
casional week end away. She will
be the guest of Miss Clarke at
Cape May for week later on in
the summer. Come fall she will
be of to Vassar for her freshman
year.
Washington will be ably repre-
sented there by this student. A
graduate from Sidwell Friends
School here, Miss Hill has never
received a grade below A in any
course during high school. In a
letter from the school paying her
honor they said that she had at
tanned the highest grades in the
69-year history of Sidwell Friends.
Outstanding Student
The main interest Of Daviette
Hill seems to be languages. She
also was awarded a prize from
Ambassador Bonnet of France for
being the most outstanding French
student in this area of high school
level.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill are planning
a trip to the West Coast with the
departure date set for September
6. They will go to San Francisco
for Mr.. Hill to attend the annual
meeting of the American Bar
Association.
They plan to be away about five
weeks and will stop off at the
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and
Sun Valley.
Luncheon This Sunday
This Sunday Miss Hill will again
be honored. The party will be
luncheon to be given by Gen. and
Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke at their
place Gibraltor which is at Mark
ham, Va.
Another party on yesterdays
calendar was given by DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar Willingham Davis in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd are
moving soon to Houston, Tex.
About 16 gathered at the Davis
residence for cocktails and then
went on for dinner and dancing
at the Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Arlene Bibb
To Be Married
Next Month

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bibb OF
Alexandria of the engagement OF
their daughter Arlene to Mr.. John
r. Hoffman, son of Mrs. Joseph
w. Hoffman and the late Mr.
Hoffman of Richmond.
The bride-elect is a member OF
the Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority and is pres
emily employed at the Pentagon
by the Operations Evaluation
Group. Mr.. Hoffman received his
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He is
now associated with the ESQ
Standard Oil Co. in Danville, Va,
The marriage will take place on
the 10th Of August.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
BY q stoff corr.spendent Of Tho star


CHICAGO, July 21.-Gov. Adlai
lStevenson of Illinois and National
Democratic Vice Chairman India
Edwards received standing ova-
tions last night from the 1900
most important women in the
Democratic Party.
Mrs. Edwards, whose vice presi-
dental candidacy is being taken
seriously by leading Democratic
women here, was the principal
speaker at a supper given by the
Chicago committee.
Stevenson Welcomes Women.
Before she spoke, Gov. Steven
son welcomed the feminine visi-
tors to Illinois with some quick
and gracious compliments, ending
with the serious admonition Il
hope you will leave Chicago more
concerned with the solemnity OF
the hour in which we live"
The minute the Governor en-
tered the grand ballroom of the
Palmer House, the room was elec-
trified with rumors and interpre-
tations of rumors concerning his
availability as candidate. Maybe
the Governor can't say yes, but
it's obvious from a quick poll OF
last nights party that the women
won't take no for an answer.
Mrs. Edwards struck the key
note of her speech when she saio
that "the Democratic Party is not
party that believes in the right
eousness of power. We are a party
that believes in the power ot
Righteousness"
Leading Women Present.
At the head table with Mrs
Elizabeth A. Conkey, Illinois COM
mitteewoman and supper hostess
were such well-known women as
Mrs. Alhen Barkley, United States
Ambassador to Denmark Eugene
Anderson, United States Minister
to Luxembourg Perle MeSta, the
Treasurer of the United States
Georgia Neese Clark, Assistant
Treasurer Maybelle Kennedy
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh, sec.
retary of the National Commit
ee; Mrs. Frank Mckinney, wife
of the national chairman, ano
Mrs. Georgia Lusk, former United
States Representative, now q
member Of the War Crimes Com
mission.
The women had chosen Their
costumes from around the clock
Both lady ENJOYS reflected the
formality of their diplomatic life
by appearing in evening gowns
with stoleS. Mrs. Anderson's was
Ia filmy one of white and gold;
Mrs. Mesta's, deep gray. decol-
lete gown by Paris Designer
Jacques Griffe.
Next to Mrs. Mesta sat Mrs
Barkley in blue afternoon dress
topped by a white straw hat. Both
Evening star., 1952-07-21
.Stuckey Photo.

Faith Lutheran Church was the
scene on July 20 of the marriage
of Miss Beverly Ann Moe. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave A.
Moe of Arlington, to. Mr.. Howard
Lee Sheldon. Mr.. Sheldon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Shell
don of Clearwater. MINI. The
Rev. Dana H. johnson performed
the ceremony, after which a re-
ception was held in the church
|parlors.
The former Miss Moe attended
st. Olaf College in Northf1eld,
Mimi, and received her Bachelor
of Arts degree from American
University. She is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Sheldon was graduated from St.
Cloud Teachers College in Min
nesota and is now an airman in
the United States Navy stationed
at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Society News:
By Betty BeoIe


CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 90
Another Endorsement for Presi-
dent Truman as the Democratic
candidate came today from one
of his staunch women support
ers-United States Ambassador
to Denmark, Eugene Anderson.
IF the President becomes a
candidate, President Truman is
my candidate" announced the
second ranking woman in the
present administration. But"
she added in the precise, unmis-
takably clear tones for which
the good looking, trim diplomat
is noted, "if he still remains in
his present position. I am one
of the undecided and uncom-
mitted."
Did she still think he might
be a candidate?
Anything can happen at
convention" smiled the United
States first woman ambassador.
The strikingly poised Mrs.
Anderson was equally emphatic
in her support of India Ed
wards for vice president.
II am certainly in favor of
India Edwards" she said, IT
would not be in favor of a wom-
an just because she is a woman,
but because she is qualified.
India can preside over anything
with ability. dignity and real
integrity"
The former national COM
mitteewoman from Minnesota,
who addresses the convention to-
morrow on "Our Foreign Policy"
admitted she had thought of
running for Office once, but de-
cided against it,"
Male InterpOSeS Fashion Note.
Her first press conference
since arriving in this country
proceeded at a serious clip until
one of the few men present in
terpoSed a question.
Such subjects as the United
States, low importation of
Danish blue cheese, the size of
the current Communist strength
in Denmark and the effect on
the Danes of the new McCarran
immigration law were brought
up by the women correspon-
dents, when lone newsman
stood up to brave the almost
solid feminine front.
rs it all right for a man to
ask a question:" He began
timidly. Ambassador Anderson
grinned her assent.
Madame Ambassador, he
said, will you describe what
you're wearing?" When the
women stopped laughing over
the sudden change of tenor, she
told him. Navy blue and white
print, two-piece dress of shan
tung, white straw hat edged
with navy blue velvet with a
blue nose veil, white gloves and
a delicate silver choker necklace
and earrings made of Danish
Silver-a gift from her husband.
A woman diplomat should
dress simply and with dignity
and wear the right dress for
the right occasion she said,
illustrating her own theory.
Then she tossed a plum to an
old friend.
The hat. she thought, was a
Milgrim. Most of mine are,"
she said, "but I get all my
clothes. I am very happy to say,
from Angela Strem in Mime
apolis. She sends them over to
me, and they are usually all
right"
Did Mrs. Anderson agree with
Nine. Pandit, the former Indian
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Miss Joan Wyatt Acerbi, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Acerbi
was married on July 20 to Mr.
David Winter. Mr.. Winter is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w
Winter of Havertown, Pa. The
ceremony took place at the Union
Methodist Church in Brookline
Pa, the Rev. Collins officiating.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. j.
William Winter, sister -in-law of
the bridegroom and bridesmaids
were Miss Marjorie L. Petit and
Miss Ann Gates of Washington.
Linda Ann Winter, niece of Mr..
Winter, was flower girl. Serving
as best man was Mr.. j. William
Winter, the bridegroom's brother,
and ushers were another brother,
Mr.. Richard L. Winter of Point
Pleasant, N. j., and Mr.. Frederick
G. Bryant of Orange. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Society News:
Mrs. Anderson Says
She Is for run1Qn
Our Ambassador to Denmark Also Fovors
India Edwards for Vice President Job

Ambassador, that a woman am
basSador has twice as hard a
job as a man? She did.
Naturally a woman ambas-
sador has a double or triple
job; not only a job as an Off
cial, but also the job of wife,
mother and homemaker. Also
a woman has to do a job twice
as we'll as a man-but it isn't
impossible" she added con-
fidently.
The Danes have 26 women in
Parliament and the only woman
minister of justice in the world.
Miss Helga Petersen, she told
the reporters, and the people as
a whole are very politically
literate. The average Danish
woman, however, can't take as
much active interest in public
affairs as we do because she has
too much to do at home.
Danish cooking, for instance.
is so complicated, recalled the
ambassador, that it takes much
Of the women'S time.
Was she on a diet? No, but
she does have to use some re-
straint where the rich dishes
from this dairy country are
concerned. The 43-year-old
envoy obviously has very little
to worry about when it comes
to avoirdupois. Five feet Az
inches tall. her weight is a
pleasant 128 pounds.
Ban on Cheese Heavy Blow.
AS on previous occasions,
Mrs. Anderson had most to say
on the subject of the United
States severe limitation of blue
cheese imports from Denmark.
The Defense Production Act of
last June "waS a real economic
blow to the Danes, who have
not recovered from it,"
The psychological repercus-
sions Of the act were even worse
than the economic, she said.
The Danes were cutting OFF their
trade to the Eastern countries,
and they don't want to trade
with Communists, but if they
can't sell to us, where can they
trade?
She thinks the Danes I'M
derstand now that such action
didn't result from State De-
partment or Governmental poll
cy but from special interest
groups in this country.
The Communists have no pow
er in the Danish Parliament to-
day, Ambassador Anderson
stated, except as a nuisance
value or propaganda outlet.
The people of Denmark are
not yet familiar with the new
immigration law, but Eugene
Anderson herself labels it "un-
American"
Mrs. Anderson praised the job
the Voice of America is do
ing in Germany" though that
is outside my field" II visited
Berlin this spring and was tre-
mendously impressed. We are
really piercing the Iron Curtain.
Many of our best people are be-
hind the Iron Curtain" she
said, leaving her listeners to
guess whether she meant best
collaborators or American agents.
The American Ambassador
will go from here to Minnesota
after the convention is over
and join her son, Hans, age IA,
who is there now. Her daugh-
ter, Johanna, II. remained in
Copenhagen with her father,
John p. Anderson. Mrs .Ander-
son expects to rejoin them not
later than August 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
-Littman Photo

The marriage of Miss Esther B
Lerner, daughter of Mrs. Mayer
Lerner, and the late Mr.. Lerner to
Mr.. Harry S. Brenner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Brenner OF
Minneapolis, took place June 29
at the Beth Sholom Congregation
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rabbis
M. H. Levinson and Harry j
kaufman. A reception was held at
Hotel 2400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenner will reside
in Washington after their return
from Bermuda and the New Eng
land States.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Enjoying a vacation at the Sea-
side Hotel in Atlantic City are Mr.
and Mrs. James Albert Dowie OF
Alexandria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

1886, 724, 704-23O3.
Standard Seed - Holum 1859,
Sullivan 271, Sorenson 335, Lent
351, Mcfarland 255; totals 724,
697, 742-2163.
Lobby Lounge - Michaels 355,
Dornberger 379, Davis 315,
Packard 435, DySart 432; totals
725, 637, 812-2174.
HollyetteS - Studameyer 1852,
Cochran 397, Bylund $50, Ter
pening 342, Kalbery 384; totals
GIT, ZIG, 757-2153.
Martins Western - Arnold
400, johnson 1858, Farrar 335,
Cattnach 291, Jones $40; totals
712, 718, 715-2145.
High individual game Dy-
sart 174.
High individual series - Ka-
taoka 438.
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 726.
High team series - Hardin
Market 1903. ~.s r* ""@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
First Methodist
d1e NJ Croxr "A !,

First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry NJ. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, GAS am.
Morning services, IL am.
Mid Week Services, s pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday aft
ernoon $3.50 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman G. JohnShoy, Pas
tor.
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services HOO am.
Junior Choir at 4.30 pm;
Luther League at $50 pm.
Ladies' Aid meets at 2:30 pm.
in the church on Wednesday.
Senior confirmation class at
400 pm. Friday, Children's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
LibrdrY Notes

Recent additions to the
shelves of the Big Horn county
library include the following:
Barrett - "The Left Hand of
God" Fiction with a China set
ting.
Brickell prize Stories of
1851" Collection Of short stor-
les. s
Delmar - "The Marcaboth
Women Fiction.
Feinberg "Allergy: Facts
and Fancies." The symptoms,
causes and methods Of treat
ment Of allergy, all clearly de-
scribed in the language of the
layman.
Ford "Can You Top This"
Book of Jokes.
FolWer "Schnozzle." Bio
| graphy of Jimmy Durante.
Glass - How to Plan Meet
ing and Be a Successful Chair
man."
Lofts The Lutte Player
Historical fiction.
Macdonald Ranger Man"
| Western.
Kitchener THE Voice of
| ASIA The author examines and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
BOWLING NOTES
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Jan. 3.
Roy Chambers Co. Kuchera
465, Chambers 438, Richmond
438, Saunders $50, Radar 400;
totals 1853, 819, 980-2562.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
406, Dyckman 373. thinner 1856,
HemenWay 291, Moss 507; totals
TO8, $50, 777-2342.
Graham-Staunton Cook 429,
Link AGA, Grubbs> 448, Lambert
428, Easton Sis; totals 881, 874,
916-2671.
Bylund's JeWelry - Kalberg
455, Bylund ATT, Terpening 458,
Swindle 49,. dummy IA; totals
GIG. 900, 843-2662.
Lobby Lounge - Dore 514,
dummy 438, dummy 1913, NJ.
Davis 450, Kline COL; totals 903,
1877, 869-3609.
Occident Elevator - Henry
Hardt $40, Tippie 389. Gray 1913.
Henning BAT, Kurtz Alt; totals
882, 1873, 849-2514.
High individual game - Kline
234. -
High individual series - Kline
COL.
High team game-Roy Cham
bers Co. $50.
High tea mserieS - Graham
Staunton 2671.
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Choir rehearSeS at 400 pm.
JUNIOR continuation class meets
at 400 p.m.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
"A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 1O:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer SerV-
ice Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday 7:30.
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
VISIT HARDIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Corrigan
and family of Billings were in
Hardin last Thursday visiting at
the homes of DR.. and Mrs. M.
o. Anderson and MI. and Mrs.
A. G. BallenSky.
Mr.. Corrigan, formerly with
the state employment office in
Hardin, is now a member of the
Atlantic Constructors and has
been in North Atlantic areas
since last May. He returned to
the states November 80 on
leave, and expects to return to
overseas duty in thennear flu
ture.