davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Persecution Of Profesfants
In Colombia Reported
By the Asseeiafed Pre,,

BOGOTA. Colombia, May "a
The Evangelical Confederation of
Colombia said yesterday it had re-
ceived reports of 16 cases of
religious persecution of Pro-
testants in this country during
April.
The confederation. which in
|cludes II Protestant denomina-
tions, makes periodic reports on
such cases of alleged persecution
1t said its latest report was based
on eyewitness accounts or other
first-hand information.
In March a group of 500 Colon
bians, including several political
leaders, sent a letter to the United
States Embassy here deploring at
tacks on Protestants, mainly from
the United States. However. the
letter urged the Protestants to
stop proselyting."
Among the cases reported by
the confederation for April was
the alleged beating Of two native
|Protestants in La Dorado, in
Caldas department, with machete
knives. One of the victims suffered
head injuries. the report said.
The confederation said q wom-
an was wounded when civilian
|gunmen attacked a Protestant
church in Armenia, Caldas de-
|partment. The incidents reported
occurred in five provinces scat
tered throughout Colombia.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
'Buchununs
TWOReusOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
gave large cocktail party yester-
day for two reasons. The first
was to celebrate their twelfth an
niversary and the second to give
friends their first glimpse of a
portrait of the host that was done
this winter in Florida.
Planning to be with them was
the artist, Mr.. Onestus Uzzell.
The Buchanans greeted their al
most 800 guests in the new draw
ing room of their Nebraska avenue
residence that has just been COM
pleted and where Mr.. Buchanan's
likeness hangs.
The hostess looked radiant in a
pale French blue afternoon dress
that exactly matched the decor of
the room. It was fashioned with
a deep round neckline and
trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones. whereas the room is &C.
tcentuated with gold.
The house was filled with Sprine
flowers that came out of the gar.
den and were all arranged BY
Mrs. Buchanan. Her father, DR.
William j. Hale. was in town fol
the festivities.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Miss MocNub
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter Mac
Nab of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen, to Mr.. Richard A. Ross. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Ross of Winthrop, Mass.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Marietta College and is now as
sociated with the Department of
Commerce. Mr.. Ross, also a grad
!uate of Marietta College, now is
Ia member of the faculty of Nor
well High School. Norwell. Mass.
He served in the United States
Naval Air Corps during the last
war.
The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Now just at the height Of the spring offering outstanding
Of suits All beautifully styled for spring. All mecuoy tailored
in quality fobcs such choice wool nn and eoborde
owe worsds Many soft dressnok styles
popular hode navy black Many
to choose from. all at exceptional savings.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Miss RoWIey
lis Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rowley
of Washington announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter Mary
Virginia to Mr.. Frank r. Fort.
hotter. He is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ernest r. Forthoffer o1
Middletown. N
The bride-elect is q senior al
Cornell University, where she is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority. Mr.. Forthoffer, also
in his last year at Cornell, is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
-Ackad Photo,

Announcement is made by Mrs.
David L. Waldrod of Silver Spring
of the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Judith Elizabeth, to Mr.. John
Francis McShea, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. McShea. also of Silver
Spring.
The bride-elect. daughter of the
late Maj. Waldron, is q graduate
of the Academy of the Holy Names
and presently is student at the
Immaculate Junior College. She
will be graduated in June.
Mr.. McShea is studying at the
Southeastern University School OF
Accounting.
The wedding will take place ir
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
mrs. Coons Hostess

Mrs. Elmo Coons was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Tuesday, enter
tanning at her home. Guests were
Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert, Mrs. r. r. Spencer,
Mrs. Ralph Warren, Mrs. George
Phillips, Mrs. Ruloff Stratton and
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Mr.. William G. Haemmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bolar
Stephenson of Covington, Va,
announce the engagement of his
daughter Mabel billiard to Mr.
William Gordon Haemmel, son OF
Mrs. Frederick William Haemmel
and the late Mr.. Haemmel of the
Bronx, N. Y.
The BRIDE elect, daughter of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth billiard
Stephenson, is a graduate o1
Randolph Macon Women's Col
lege and the Presbyterian Hospital
School of Nursing at Columbia
University. She is now working
for the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society in Washington.
Mr.. Haemmel received his
master of arts degree from the
New York University and is at
present attending law school at
the University of Houston in Hous-
ton, Tex.
The wedding will take place
on June Z.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HomIets Return

Vice Admiral Harry Hamlet and
Mrs. Hamlet have returned to
Chevy, Chase after a months
vacation as the guests of Admiral
and Mrs. Demwolf and also visited
their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dudley at
Charlotte. N. C..
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McRae an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Watson to Mr.
Walter Harry Tolle, son of Mrs
Helen Tolle.
The bride-elect is a student al
Strayer College. Mr.. Tolle is sta
toned at the Naval Air Station
with the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chase Photo,
MRS. IRWIN KOLKER
The former
Miss ROSalie Schikevitz.

N1fSS 1SOS1fIC OOu1hCVIg1s
The .Adas Israel Congregation
was the scene on April 6 of the
wedding of Miss Rosalie Schike-
vitz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schikevitz of Portsmouth,
Va, and Washington, and Mr..
Irwin Kolker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kolker. Rabbi David H.
Panitz off1ciated at the ceremony
after which a reception was also
held at the synagogue.
The couple are in Bermuda for
two weeks and upon their return,
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Eisenhower Drive Upsets Lodge Menoge

Visitors to the Georgetown
home of Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge have to keep
their wits about them these
days. If they don't have a
sharp eye and an agile foot they
are likely to find themselves en-
tangled in the long telephone
wire which Mrs. Lodge has
draped around the living room.
The draped wire is Mrs.
Lodges manner of dealing with
the almost incessant ringing of
her telephone ever since the
Senator took over management
of the Eisenhower presidential
campaign last November.
81 got tired of jumping up
every minute and going into the
next room where the phone is
attached" says the Senator's
wife. $50 I asked the telephone
company to come out and in
stall the longest extension cord
they could find. Now I carry
the phone with me from chair
to chair in the living room"
The Senator's wife hasn't
found any effective way to cope
with night calls, which come in
on an extension phone in the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Young Set F|ocks to Worrenton Classic

Many Washingtonians made
a Southern jaunt this week end
to start the Easter festivities,
but the animal life involved
was horses not rabbits! The
event that caused this exodus
was the annual Virginia Gold
Cup that took place yesterday
at Broadview Farm in War
renton.
There were parties galore and
Of every variety and size. There
were noon milk punch ones,
luncheons. cocktail gatherings,
dinners and the climax Of the
hectic day was the Gold Cup
Ball, which this year took place
at the Springs Field Club. The
musical part of the evening
was taken over by Lester Lanin
and his orchestra from New
York.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The young Bill Doellers de-
serted their house in George
town for the week end and spent
it with Mrs. Doeller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Warren, in
Warrenton. Many will remem-
ber their wedding of year and
a half ago and the reception at
the lovely old Warren residence.
FomiIy Group
Another group seen were Mrs.
James H. Gilman and her
daughter and son, Miss Gloria
Gilman and Mr.. James H. Gill
man Of Boston, who is here for
the week end. Also in their
group were Miss Leslie williams
and Mr.. John Leahy, jr.
More news of them is that
they think another son and his
(Cont'd on Page D-l5.)
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Isabelle Shelton

second floor bedroom. IT guess
people in other parts of the
country don't always figure the
difference in time." she says.
1--WE get calls at all hours of the
night"
THAT phone has an off,
switch, but I can never bring
myself to use it," Mrs. Lodge
declared. I'm always afraid it
might be one of the children
calling, and that something has
happened. Besides, I'm just
naturally curious. I couldn't
any more not answer a tele-
phone that is ringing than I
could fly"
Worse Thon Ever
The insistent telephone bell is
symptomatic of the general con-
fusion which has overtaken the
hitherto calm Lodge household
since the Senator began dab
bling in presidential politics.
Now that General Ike is def
nitely in the race, Mrs. Lodge
expects things to get worse.
"It's terrific" declares the
Senator'S tall, pretty. brown
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ExcMs1iUe/y
Y0uyy
McKneWs to Sail
To Spend Summer
In English Town
By Betty BeoIe

It's not just the Easter lilt
in the air that has Sunny"
McKnew whistling her way be-
tween social-service jobs in New
York. She's flying over to Eu-
rope the end of May to meet
her f1ance, Capt. Worth DAN
iels, jr., in Paris and be mar
ried. Whether the wedding will
take place in Paris or Bourne
mouth. England, is undecided.
Sunny's parents. Billie and Don
McKnew have taken a house at
the lovely British coastal resort
opposite the Isle of Wight for
the summer, SO the knot that
will unite the two native Wash
ingtonians may be tied there.
The Don McKnews and Don,
jr., who's a freshman at Yale,
will sail aboard the lie de
France on June 4 and go
straight to Paris. Sunny is fly
ing over with her sister and
brother-in-law, Patsy and Ar
thur C. Nielsen of Winnetka,
Ill. Arthur is being sent to
Italy for six weeks by ECA to
teach Italians something about
marketing research. It couldn't
be a better break for the fam
lily since they all want to be
over there for the wedding.
Sunny and Worth will make
their home in Stuttgart, Ger
many, where he is serving as
a doctor with the Army Medi-
Cal Corps.
Rose Saul returned to her
apartment at the Kennedy-\
Warren last week after an
absence since last fall when she
became Ill in New York. Fresh
from Florida, she Immediately
whipped up to New York for a
general check-up. She'll be back
this week for WaShington's most
glorious season.
Jane and George Breed are
checking in any minute to move
into the pink stucco house they
have bought in Georgetown, on
Thirty fourth near Dent place.
They. used to live on their yacht,
the Thistle, but sold it this
winter so will be land based from
now on. They still have their
85-foot yawl, the Mayhap, how
ever, so they won't be landlocked
by a long shot. They left here in
February to take part in the
Miami-Nassau races, then went
to Mexico to visit Georges sister
and brother-in-law, and now
they have just been on a months
cruise in. Caribbean waters.
Sounds like a tough life. -.
The Breeds chartered the
Blue Goose, the sailing yacht
that Anne Heard has part in
terest in lthe galley. partl and
took a group of friends with
them including Stanley Reed, jr.
They set out from st. Thomas
and stopped at such places as
Martinique and Antigua, where
the Noel Macys go. Stanley says
Antigua is the most beautiful
place he has ever seen. 80.
James sister, Judith Adams,
(Cont'd on Page D-11.l
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Doisy Sheridan

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Del.
Thomas left their Kalorama
Circle residence for their place,
North Rock in Warrenton for
the holidays. They had house
guests and gave a luncheon be-
fore the races. Also down with
them was their attractive daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Thomas, who
had as her travelling companion,
Pierre, her Chihuahua. Pierre
was taking no chances on the
weather and wore his leopard
coat.
Another midday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eldon Doeller at their lovely
place, Prospect Hill, in Orlean.
Va. It is truly one Of the show
places of that part Of the coun-
try and Mrs. Doeller is famous
for her marvellous entertaining.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Breakfast otMcLeans'
Was. Easter Custom
Capital Society Attended en- Mosse;
Invitations Were Greatly Coveted
By Kothorine M. Brooks

were not expected to eat lunch.
con in those days.
Mrs. Townsend, however. was
far more famous for her dinner
parties and balls than her
Easter breakfasts and probably
in that one year simply took
over what would have been the
McLeans festivity.
White House MusicoIes
Midway down in that same
society column of March 20.
1902, appeared this story:
"The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt (Theodore) will at
once resume the social program
that has made their residence. at
the White House so delightful.
Invitations are, out for a musi-
Gale next week, when about 800
guests will be present, and it is
understood that Paderewski will
be the artist. Other musical
evenings are also contemplated
during the next two months.
The departure of the President
and his family for their Oyster
Bay home will probably occur in
June, long after those who are
to represent this country and it's
Capital at the coronation will
have gone to their pleasant duty
and society will have scattered
for it's summeringS." The coro-
nation was that of King Edward
VII, great-grandfather of Queen
Elizabeth II.
Those were the days when
windows and doors of the great
houses of Washington were
boarded up and tightly sealed
throughout the summer while
the occupants went North or
travelled abroad. This was true
of the officials, too, until the dis
tressing days of World War I
when it was necessary for the
women as we'll as the men to
carry on the prosecution of the
war. Then it was that the great
houses were kept open and even
now there are a comparatively
few families who "go away for
the summer" as "every one did
fifty years ago."
Easter Announcement
The leading story of The
Stars social column on Easter
Monday, March 81. 1902, was
one which will be of interest to
Washingtonians today.
"The engagement Is an
nounced of Miss Alice Evelyn
Hay, younger daughter of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay.
to James w. Wadsworth, jr., son
of Representative James w.
WadsWorth of Geneseo, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
Washington but not before the
autumn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth have
spent much of their married
years in Washington, where he
has served his State as a mem
Der of the lower house of Con-
greSs and before that as Sena-
tor. In fact, he was Senator
from New York while his father
represented the Geneseo district
in the lower house.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Today's great Easter festival
means going to church, new
clothes and q return to the
gaieties of society and parties.
Though there has been little
cessation in entertaining in the
Capital this year, in the past
social leaders observed strict
abstinence from the more
pleasures.
This may have contributed to
the thrilled anticipation of the
breakfast at midday given for
so many years on Easter Sunday
by the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Mclean. This they usually
gave at Friendship their
country" home. 1t was in the
country then, some fifty years
ago, though the site now
Mclean Gardens is only Just
"up town" and not even "far
out" ---~--
The grounds at Friendship,
when Easter came, were feeling
the resurrection from a long
winter of rest. Washington IN
those years was apt to have
"long winters" with ample snow
and ice. Midday at Friendship
on Easter Sunday saw impor-
tant officials, high-ranking dip
lomats, top officers of the serv-
ices and the social leaders Of
resident Washington driving out
Wisconsin avenue to the Nc
Leans. But once, SO years ago.
the breakfast was omitted. The
Evening Star of March ~, 1902,
carried as the second paragraph
in its society column:
"Mr. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean have been obliged to re-
call their invitations for Easter
Sunday owing to the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Nc
Leans mother"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, son and daughter-in-
law of the John RS. carried on
that tradition as the younger
Mrs. Mclean tried to do in many
other ways. The scene was the
same and always there were top
officials. ranking diplomats and
smart residential society. In
the later years Evalyn Mclean
also included outstanding writ
ers. artists and musicians of the
day.
Easter, 1902, came on March
30 and the society column of
The Evening Star March 20 an
nounced that MRS. Townsend,
who has entertained so hand
somely all winter, starts a spring
record by a breakfast tomorrow
at the Country Club to which
over so guests have been bid
den"
The "Mrs. Townsend" was
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend,
whose home on Massachusetts,
avenue at Florida avenue is be-
ing made over into a new abode
for the Cosmos Club. She was
quite as much Of a leader in the
Capital as the McLeans. Any
meal at midday when there
were gentlemen as well as ladies
was called a breakfast, while if
there were only ladies it was
luncheon. Apparently gentlemen
Evening star., 1952-04-13

haired, brown-eyed wife.
Every day is like the last few
days before election.
"Cabot is so busy he hardly
has time to say good morning to
me. I see him for about Is min
utes at breakfast, which is at 8.
Then he jumps up from the
table, lets the dog out in the
yard and charges for the front
door, usually searching frantic
ally for the car keys I have
managed to mislay.
ION good nights he's home by
seven. That's the earliest. We
have a quiet dinner, then he
buries his head in great stacks
of papers-in between answer
ing phone calls, that is. Or else
he has a night meeting. He also
spends all day Saturday at the
Office"
Walks Along ConoI
They even have had to aban-
don a long established custom
a nightly walk through the
streets of Georgetown late each
evening-hecause the Senator is
(Cont'd on Page D-9o
Evening star., 1952-04-13

THE POTOMAC BOXER CLUB SHOW to be
held Friday evening, will benefit the Walter
Reed Hospital Fund for special care Of those
wounded in Korea. Among local boxer enthusi-
osts are Senator Clinton Anderson and his
daughter Nancy, who pose on the Capitol steps
with Lorr HeIs Gonewoy and Jack in e-Box.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
WoIks Along conoI

(Cont'd on Page D.9.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

c fset eo5 GdHIhsT large Lsps s26;
CEMENT MlAER-Rex, Used. goo,
GO e9n n paorS $3.50. Can be seen a
cEMETERY LOT a at sF Fort ai0 Lincoln wi
cali sH. Ala. e"' 'Ne Sof" S'oo
CHAIR, occasional. S25; brass anc
s 9nyx sardinisTs s stand. S35: book.
C h;ah Sn 81. SIX English din; rm.: sturd,
William Kent &c. 1740). Handsome
ly carved crown and scroll design
orig. repeated in luxurious cut-yeIyet
upholstery. Re-upholstering neces.
sary. Excel. for embassy or hotel
Or appropriate home. $3.50 as is.
After Ate Sun. PAULs UPHoLsTER.
CHAIRs-oueen Anne wing. era,
Lawson. occasional; also misc. tables
drapes. d.. 1928.
CHAIR. sofa, oVerstuffed, club style
like new; $3.50. EN-. 5000.
ChAsRS, 2 lovely occasionals. S1s
St. ne. aet OF ?. cat Il. MS Snsas sso' N
CHASE TONGUE. antique: $50. Cal
c III VIII Todd. good cond
$3.50; CAN today, CO: 1925. Week
c liz l l.l St NV: DI. 1879.
$4,000. Incl. your own e-piate,
liz liz n sesn Can Sf R 90 Ssae sn
1887. LEE CHEcKWRITER CO.
1924 K st. NV. 10
CHEMICAL TOILET. for sick room
Invalid; 81, cost $14. Cali EN-. 1858
paatterns; cauldon. s, dinner plates,
6 Wedgewood luncheon plates. S45;
Chinese Swatow porcelain tea
plates. IA in. So each; peri. cond.
. ON 1894 after $50 pm. IL
ChiNA-S imported dinner plates
is. 9SSsstsn . never useo' slo' Cal
CHINA, antique Haviland, beautiful
service for 3: fine Oriental eggshell
C hHlR0se o fhi Tio,rd t. G 7SsS ,.
P Paintsd' Chinese motif, bsautifgl
CHINESE CAMPHOR CHESTS. teak.
wood nested tables, chow benches
coffee tables and table linens from
Haong Kong. Sun. and ewes. WA
CABINETS, wood or metal brand.
greatly reduced to SIS Save al
RsATNER's MUSIC STORE. 736 18th
st. NV.
CLARINET. wooden, Peddler, Boehm
s system will take best offer. GE.
CLOTHES. mems, all. SIS; girls,
ttaoiss coats, dresses. shoes. etc, ST
CLoTHING@Hart. Sci seha 1ff1s: & Marx
all-wool 2 suits, size 40; brown,
$3.50; topcoat. lisht ' covert, p eras'
tically new. $50. so; good-quaiity
elothes at half price or less. ri.
Ct. oTaING-Men's, size 40: long <
pushes BUSINESS suits; $40 TO- $25: tan
10; full dress suit, $50. Good cond'
SSweateIs, sport Jackets, ties. EN-. 6661
CLOTHING, mems, winter and sum n
mer suits, top-coats. sport coats,
size. 40: Stacks. shoes. size g.;
excel. condition; cleo. razors. No
dealers; MI. 4740.
CLOTHING-.3 mems suits and 1
medium weight mans oyercoat, size
90: good condition; cheap. Also
s Sx61 Administer rug. $50. WA.
CLoTHING-s winter coats. reason mso
able; suits and dresses, S4 and 81;
SklrtS; 30 cents to ST. 80. HO. 1916.
mans topcoat, suit. 40
l. nylon nurses uni, 1872. Reas.
=, g2U4 10th st. me-, Apt. 206.
mans tweed suit, AZ
extra long eng; maternity suit. size y.
overcoat, Harris tweed,
lace curtains. After IL noon, EN-,
5O73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS koR SALE

CAMERA. 3a.x4A. Annty. speed
Kafart RI. Holland fiashgun and
Solenoid 5 9Th. and f.p.a, lens
shade. z filters. masonite case; $I35
c,AMERA-save sso-s6o on latest
model Leica. 81. with 3.5 lens. new
2713 Ontario I'd. NV.
contact I. Tessar, So lens,
range finder, leather case; SIlO
=, DE. 1888.
CAMERA FANS-our once-a-yea.
Washington's Birthday Sale starts
Monday. Lge. variety Of outdated
savings on demonstration and used
cameras. enlargers, projectors, Leica
lenses and accessories. For out
standing value and the most conven-
At z camera V SHOP open Aeas
weekday from 9 am. to Z pm, 8
to 8 on Fridays; Free parking at
SHOP. si0i wilson blvd, at Court.
h honse square, Arlington, Va. Phi.
A' z 1s s9r t ssssss mas 9rs lG and
PEERLESS PAWNBRoKEPs' Ex-
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CAMERA, new. Leiea, 3-f; Elmar
100; $50; I,eitz Tx50 eff. binocu-
lars, also $3.50. JE. $3.50.
CAMERA, brand-new Speed Graohic
45. with accessories. at bargain
price: OW. 773S.
CAMERAS, Zeiss S.oer Ikonta, 2AS
"a, Tessar rs lens. Speed Graphic
2Ax3A Tesssr -3.5 lens, both cou-
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Ike new, Call MI. 4151 days, no
1515 nights and Sundays.
CAMERA, 35mm., Mercury II; like
new. 3.5 lens, internally synchro-
rllzed, case; best offer. ST.. 2OIl.
CAMERA, German, for sale or trade
for gun, preferable 8 barrels. CO.
O739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
OPEN SUNDAY 1875
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.

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BICYCLE. boys, 26-in.. balloon tires,
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Ma S937. III
BOOKS, childcraft. S27. Can OR.
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BOOKS - Several thousand from
estates. etc. &c to 75c each for
quick sale. Sun. and Mon. only,
10 am. to 10 pm. 1907 H st.
BOOKS, sheet music. 1Oc; books,
prints. etchings & paintings. librar-
les bought; seen Sun" s07 18th st.
BOOKCASES. sectional. best makes,
for ONCE or home; reas. Today. CO.
1925: wk.. 1112 18th NV. d. 1872
BRICKS, face and common. l or a
million. ALASKA COAL & BRICK
CO.. Ma. $3.50. OF. 73OO1