davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
SocietyNews::
Mourning for Late King
To Affect Social Picture

land legation fiies its nag at halt
mast.
At the death Of King George v.
the British Embassy observed full
mourning for six months and half
mourning for three months. The
other royal European embassies
varied from three to six weeks ac-
|cording to the length Of court
mourning in their own countries.
Full mourning means absence
from all dances, receptions. cock
tail parties, official dinners or
private dinners If they are large,
gay ones and also from any public
dancing place. All official din-
ners planned by the embassies
concerned will be Cancelled. AL
these rules will have noticeable
effect on the dinners and dances
scheduled for this month and
there have never been 50 many
planned. 1t seems.
May Cancel Visit
It is expected that Princess Alice
of Greece, mother Of the new
Prince Consort Of England, viii
cancel her prospective visit to
Washington. She was to have ar
rived in a few days, but In all
probability will now 60 to London
to attend the funeral. Greece has
a two-fold connection with the
British royal family. King Paul
was a third cousin Of the late
King George vi.
There will probably be q month
Of court mourning in Norway
which is also closely connected to
Great Britain. The late King was
first cousin to Crown Prince Olav
of Norway and the nephew Of the
late Queen Maud. Members Of
the embassy here will curtail their
social life, go into black or dark
clothes and the men will swear
black ties.
The Danish royal family is also
close to the British. Both King
Frederick TX and Queen Ingrid
were second cousins to the late
King.
The Swedes are likewise af-
fected. Queen Louise Of Sweden
was another second cousin Of King
George.
:, The Luxembourg Legation also
has no word Of advice yet but
thought it likely that they would
observe mourning for three weeks.
Grand Duchess Charlotte and the
late King were distant cousins by
virtue Of the fact that they had
the same great, great grandfather.
Both The Netherlands and Bel
gian Embassies will observe al
period of courtesy mourning
though neither Queen Juliana or
King Baudouin were related to the
late monarch.
A report from Cairo says that
the Egyptian court will 60 int0I
mourning for two weeks.
ALI countries concerned will
probably take their cue from the
British and there is no hard and
fast rule even in Britain. Upon
the death of each monarch the
question of mourning is decided
upon individually.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Vosser-Bedtty
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Vasser Of
Steens, Miss, announce the en-
sagement of their daughter
Frances Lucille, to Mr.. Albert r
Beatty. The wedding will take
place In the early fall.
Miss Vasser is with the Amer
ican Paper and Pulp Association
Mr.. Beatty is an assistant vice
president of the Association Of
American Railroads.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
op Women
)en1OCr
Attend ca

All the top distaff members Of
1.-THE Democratic Party gathered
yesterday afternoon at the tea
given by Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
United States Treasurer. In honor
lof Mrs. Maybelle Kennedy. as
lsistant treasurer. and Mrs. India
Edwards, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
The 4-to-6-o'clock party was
held at the Woman's National
Democratic Club and was the first
large affair given Ia honor Of the
lnewly-appointed assistant treas
iurer. Mrs. Kennedy took the oath
lof office January 7.
Top Democratic woman on hand
for the party was Mrs. Harry s.
Truman who was in the receiving
lime through which passed almost
IAN the wives Of high AdminiStra-
ltion figures. The hostess. In gum
metal grey topped by q saucy
white hat, stood next to Mrs. Tru-
Imam. who wore q black dress and
Ia small black hat with wispy black
feathers, and then came the two
guests Of honor.
First to 60 through the receiv-
ling line were the distinguished
group Of ladies invited to pour at
the tea who. naturally. arrived
lpunctually to take over their
duties.
Their ranks included Mrs.
Thomas w. Davis. wife Of the As
tsistant Secretary Of Commerce;
mrs. j. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Charles Brannan. Mrs. Robert s.
Kerr, Mrs. John w. Snyder. Mrs.
Leslie Biffle. Columnist Doris
lFleeson, Mrs. Edward r. Bartlett.
MRS. Paul Aiken, Mrs. John
Grahan, Mrs. J. Howard Nc
Grath, Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Edward Foley, and Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Wives Of such well known Demo-
crats as William Boyle. jr.. Clark
Clifford, Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, Senators Estes Kefauver, !,
Mike Monroney and Brien Nc
Mahon were, Of course. on hand
for the party.
/ And then there were a num-
iber of Democrats noted in their
lown right such as Representative
lReva Beck Bosone, Miss Frances
Perkins, former Representative
Mary Norton and White House
Secretary Rose Conway.
In the midst Of these Democratic
Party stalwarts it was surprising
to see Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. who
originated the elephant face patch
as q publicity gimmick for the
Republicans, and Mrs. A. Burks|
Summers, another avid GOPer.
Frank Govan enlivened things
with his accordion playing and
claimed among his listeners Judges
Edith H. Cockrill, Mary J. Harronl
land Burnita Shelton Matthews. as|
well as DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil.
president Of the Democratic Wom-]
lens National Council; Mrs. Nancy
Robinson, head Of the women'sl
division Of defense savings bonds;
Mrs. Joseph Short. Mrs. John Farr
simmons, Mrs. John r. Steelman. 4
Mrs. Rowland Sargent and Mrs.
Martha Sharp.
More than 215 guests were in-1
Ivited to the affair and from the
look OF the well filled rooms at
1.-THE club almost all Of them came.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
To Be Wed

Mrs. Kurt Kal1le announces the
engagement OF her daughter,
Kathe Kahle, to Mr.. William Gil
bert Barber, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber Of this city.
Miss Kahle is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Kahle.
Mr.. Barber is majoring In
agriculture at the University OF
Maryland and is member OF
Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Brooks Photo.

Miss Barbara Allen odell.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Robert
Elsmere odell. was married Feb
ruary 2 to Capt. John Scholto
wieringa, jr.. son Of Mrs. John s.
Wieringa and the late MIR. Wier-
inga Of Palisades Park. N. J. The
ceremony took place at Fort
Myer Chapel with Chaplain Shure
oficiating.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky where she was a
member Of Kappa Delta sorority.
Capt. Wieringa graduated from the
United States Military Academy
at West Point.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
and New York, the newlyweds viii
live at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
sradtord Rachrach Photo.

Miss Elizabeth S. Thacker.
Miss Elizabeth Susan Thacker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paulie Thacker, Lovington, Va.
became the bride, February 2. OF
Capt. Thomas Joseph Pendergast.
USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Pendergast Of Albany.
N. Y. The ceremony was per.
formed February 2 at Fort Myer
Chapel. with Chaplain E. j. Walsh
officiating.
The bride attended Strayer
Business College and George
washington University. Capt.
Pendergastris is a graduate Of Siena
College in Loudonville, N. Y.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple viii reside 10
Albany.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
luncheon Planned

The Annapolis rs Wives lunch
con will be held February 13 at
the Boiling Field Ofiicers' Club.
For reservations call Mrs. O. N,
Dale at King 8-8930.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Demand for shrimp the year
round Is increasing. The shrimp
fishery In the Gull Of Mexico has
gone through many changes In the
last SO years. In 1945 the peak
was reached when 145 million
pounds. came to port. Since that
time the shrimp have not been as
productive. The demand for shrimp
has been gteadily increasing.
Naturally the demand encour-
aged expansion of the fishing deet.
After World War II . fishery feet
for white shrimp dourished on
Carmen, Mexico. a number OF the
larger Texas and Louisiana shrimp
boats went into operation In the
deeper waters outside Mexican
territorial limits In the offshore
white shrimp fishery range IN the
Gulf Of Campeche.
Fishing Ia Key West and CAM
|peche area for spotted grooyed
shrimp IS carried on In q depth
|of less than IS fathorns. In 1850
|the fisheries service found concen-
Itrations Of brown grooyed shrimp
lon both sides Of the Mississippi
River In depths from 50 to 40
[fathorns. At first the grounds were
worked BY only few commercial
boats. However, In May, 1851, q
total cf 2S commercial traWiers were
lWpxking ct one time.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Natures Children
BY LiIlion Cox Athey

Landings are still reported with.
out regard to kind Of shrimp. The
furry created by the discovery OF
the brilliantly red colored shrimp
has not died down. These shrimp
are especially attractive. They
have q most delicious flavor, too.
investigations as to the extent Of
the stocks of red shrimp are con-
|tinuing. While some red shrimp
are brought to the surface, none
are In As great favor as the true
red shrimp, Hymenopenens ro-
bustus. These were found In sum
cient quantity 10 be Of commercial
interest.
Shrimp served with rice and .
Spanish sauce is an inexpensive
main dish that is not only beautiful
to look ct but very tasty. As shrimp
are good source Of vitamins and
are rich IN flavor with little waste,
they are increasingly used.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
next party. This n . picked
filleted herring wrapped around

next party. This n D picked
filleted herring wrapped around
din pickle and favored In such ..
way that each bite invites an-i
other. You've probably enjoyed
them ut Swedish restaurants, now
you can have them at home.
II you've passed hy Irwin Lang's
produce Stand, No. 21S, and eyed
those rosy Forelle pears, planning
TO try some sorneday, you'd better
plan TO get them tomorrow be-
cause 1t is nearing the end Of
their season. Most pears have
bland flavor, but these have y
sweet tang unique unto them
selves. Wonderful addition TO
fruit cups and salads. Mr.. Lang
also has -papayas for yo1, which
he Is getting fresh twice . week
from Homestead, Fla. Add that
to your shopping list.
Beef heart would have been ap-
propriate for tonight's dinner as
. tribute to St. Valentine, but h
you forgot about it, don't worry.
IL 10 nutritious and q delightful
dish anytime. MIR. Lowe Counsel
man, at Stand 334, has the big
gest hearts ! ever saw (beef, that
is) ranging In weight from ~ TO
5 pounds each. Make o rice
stufilng, cover with bacon and
add tomato soup. Give Il . good
long g-baking time and your fam-
lily win enjoy . real treat!
II you like TO plan ahead, you'H
be happy to know that Center
Market City win be open next
Friday ON George Washington's
Birthday. Besides uur FREE
parking lot tAmoco Station ON X
st. near the NIarket) there win be
plenty Of parking space ON the
streets, with Government workers
ON holiday. So take the children
and father, too, 70 see us as
eENTER MARKET CRY
5th Gnd x So. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
I axe Ny Word FOR 1t
Bv FFonk Colby

~ FtUWN ASVtUy
Milwaukee: Can you give me any
help on the use Of effect" and
affect? My boss and I do not
|see eye to eye. I'D. B. 3.
Answer: Miss Corona Reming-
wood solved this problem by tipping
|'.a1 over e" explaining to her en1-
|ployer. that the reader could take
his choice!
However, my simple key viii help
you to select the proper word in-
|stantiy. The key lies In the first
letters "a" and Sc" Of affect and
effect, thus:
Affect Is . verb only. It means:
To act on.
To ape.
To assume.
Eject Is both noun and verb.
The verb means to execute Ito
bring about.
The noun means:
An execution (that which Is I
brought about.
An end freSult1
An eventuality consequence.
Key: When any @a"> word makes
sense. use Affect: when any @e''
word makes sense, use effect.
Now lets unlock d few doors:
His speech has Q good --- on his
audience. Act on2 Apea Assume?
No. Ind tresult)f Yes. There
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIuckwood

SVsUs0Se Dti0SS
By Eosley Bldekwood
Mr.. Heinsite got rocked back on
his heels when he started telling
Mr.. Abel how today's hand should
be defended.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
CMiss Brash)
AAJ74
29765
OATS
WEST. EAST.
OGr. Dale) (Mr. Abel)
AK83 AQ1092
042 2QJ10
oQ1092 o84
&J1097 &A432
SOUTH.
(Mr. Heinsite) "a
ass
VAK83
oKJ65
&KQ8
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
lheart Pass 1spade Pass
2 diamonds Pass 3hearts Pass
%hearts AL pass
Mr.. Dale pointed out q serious
defect in the way Mr.. Heinsite
played his own cards. The entire
discussion then died sudden death.
Mr.. Dale opened the jack Of clubs,
which was taken by Mr.. Abel with
the ace. The queen of hearts was
returned and Mr.. Heinsite was In
with the ace. He promptly cashed
the king of hearts. Next he led
the king and queen Of clubs, dis
carding q small diamond from thel
board.
Then came the ace and king of
diamonds, followed by a third dial
mond, which was ruffed with
dummy's seven Of hearts. Thought
lessly, MIR. Abel over-ruffed andl
after that Mr.. Heinsite was able
to ruff his last diamond in dummy.
He lost one spade trick, but easily
made his contract.
In his usual superior fashion he
pointed out that he could have been
defeated If Mr.. Abel had not over
ruffed dummy on the third lead Of
diamonds. In other words, he
would have been left in dummy
with no way to get out short Of
letting MIR. Abel in with a spade.
On taking that spade trick, Mr..
Abel could have led the last heart
on the board and prevented Mr..
Heinsite from rufing his fourth
diamond. -
TAll of this was very true. But old
Mr.. Dale, who was tired Of these
lectures, came to Mr.. Abels de-
tense.
'Why not analyze your own play
first, Heinsite?" he said. "It was
silly to cash your second high
heart at the third trick. YOU
needed it to get back to your
hand.
After winning the second trick
with the ace of hearts, Just cash
your two top clubs, ditching q dia-
mond from dummy. Next play the
two top diamonds and ruff a dia-
mond. If Abel over-ruffs here,
there is nothing he can return
which will beat you. II he doesn't,
you have the king Of trumps to get
back to your hand to lead your last
diamond and run it. You lose only
Q club, a heart and a spade.
Its the height Of something or
other" the old master continued,
"for you to criticize our defense
when. If you'd played correctly, We
couldn't have beaten you with q
crowbar."
(copyrisht. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Don't BIume the Doq

TELLK ANsON. Malaga B.-
IA young Chinese girl. charged
with failure to- muzzle her dog
and allowing him to bite an-
other girl. told the court: my
dog did not bite her. It was I who
bit her In . quarrel" The GIRL.
is. was found guilty and fined.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Come
Find 80 or more words In
MONOPOLIZE.

meaning. ito engross the whole
Of" Average is SO; limit. 80 min
uteS.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
sas are saaSn nos used s ny such oh. ss r #
word 10 used. Proper names are not used.
4 List viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to AEROPHORE,
aper. rape, rare, rear. reaper, rehear,
1hea, roar, rope, opera, pare, peear, peer,
pore. poorer, harp, hare, here, hero, hear,
hear, heap, hoar, hoop, hope. heer.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-19


Remember back in the days
when an audience was just an
audience. Jack Carson wants to
know. Perhaps they varied a
little from city to city-a little
more enthusiastic in San Fran
cisco, more sophisticated in New
York, less receptive in Portland,
Me.
Now television is forging audi
ences into one huge mass Of self
appointed critics, in Carson's
opinion. He's not opposed to it,
and isn't criticizing the critics.
But never before in the history of
show business, he declares. have
so many become experts on pro-
duction. writing, lighting. makeup,
sets, costumes and whether or not
a comic is a comic.
Carson has just finished his first
movie in two years. Dangerous
When Wet" at MGM. where he
co-starred with Esther Williams
and Fernando Lamas.
II remember" he said, Helen
Broderick once telling me that, to
an actor, making a movie is like
firing a long-distance gun. 1t
takes you six months to find out
If vo,l hit ANYTHING
But in television," Jack con-
tinued. when you get up in the
morning you'll hear all about last
nights show. The waiter at break
fast will criticize your material,
the newsboy has a word of COM
ment on your makeup. the cab
driver will tell you what was good
or bad-usually the latter-about
the camera work, the barber knows
just what was wrong with the
lighting. the girl at the grocery
has a few criticism to make about
the costumes. BY the time you
read what the paid critics have
to say, you've already been told
everything" he grinned.
"I'll say this for the new network
of critics." Carson went on, they
are the greatest stimulant an actor
can have. And their reaction is
so immediate and so honest that
you can't help but be benefited by
it."
X X X
AS soon as Jack returns from
theater and night-club appearances
in Toronto. Montreal and Cleve-
lard-about December 15-he will
begin new series of half-hour
situation comedies to pe filmed for
NBC television. He's working right
now long g-distance with the Let
work and writer's so the first script
will be ready prior to his return
to the West Coast.
The comic thinks the home
viewers are so important that he
will not allow any studio audiences
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ton, Polly Bergen and Earl Wright
son are featured in "On an Island
with You"
9:05, WASH - Family Theater:
Loretta Young stars in "Just for
Tonight"
$3.50, WOL-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater.
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1890, WTOP Boxing: Willie
Pep meets Fabela Chavez in a To-
round featherweight bout.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WTTG - Elaine Shepard
Mrs. Van Hef1in is guest.
500, WTTG-Football Highlights
Films of the Michigan State-Notre
Dame and Michigan-Purdue games
$3.50, WNBW-Scott Music Hall:
Patti Page and Frank Fontaine
star.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Alan Haines and Patrina Lothian
head the cast of "Quiet Wedding.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Willie Per
and Fabela Chavez meet in TO-
round featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
On the Air
Everybody Is a Critic,
But Jack Doesn't Mind
By Harold Heffernon

at his filming, as do Il Love Lucy
and others.
Home audiences don't want to
hear studio laughter, particularly
if it's on film, where an audience
has no place." he thinks.
He'd rather settle for six quiet
chuckles in the living room than
have 200 outlaws on his film sound
track, Carson says.
John Elmer Carson ought tc
know about audiences. While
still in Minnesota's Carlton Col
lege, he did so we'll in a student
play, comedy wise, that he de-
cided to go into vaudeville instead
of insurance, as his father had
hoped. He came West in 1886
He did a few bit parts in movies
then appeared in a play here In
which he was spotted by an agent
named Frank Stempel-he still
handles Jack-who got him q
short-term contract at RKO, ther
a long one at Warmers. Jack went
into one picture after another and
became well-known from coast
to coast as M. C. of some Of the
biggest radio shows. In 1850. he
obtained his release from Warmers
to devote himself to television.
X 4 4
Carson returned to the screen
a few months ago to play a pro-
moter staging an English Channel
swim for Esther Williams in
Dangerous When Wet" In this
role, he attempted to get away
from wise-guy Characterization
and be little more sympathetic
With a run on Broadway in "Of
Thee I Sing" and two rigorous
seasons of television and night
clubs behind him, he now emerges
as songster and dancer as well
as comic, and he's anxious to do
more popular roles.
IF I had had a TV audience at
hand every day, I could soon tell
how I was doing in this part" j."
Carson concluded. LAS it is I'll
have to wait six months. But
waiting with Esther Williams and
Denise Darcel-is that bad?"
released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-11-19
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday November 20, 1852

Mswss Isar M the " T'U Dave sr:wy, a' Isds w's.st H
MaTets Mchen TO- Mrs. u A. 1880
Guest Book 49, Little P.tho~s Peoples Playhouse; This Is the NsT 1s
r,e H. Msusn. News ,a,s ms
chL @ Ethel s Show; 145 Meantime Feature Fm 1 Shop the
WMM-1, q Ruth Ann
W-a HOwd Movie 1hs 10 Arthur Godfrey; H.
t4s Allan jy ladies' Day $780, Show Everywhere eang
hayhuse S15
Evening star., 1952-11-19
HighIights
Radio Today.

1880, WCFM-Turning Points
Melvyn Douglas stars in Behind
Prison Bars"
500, WASH-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater: Edward Everett Hor-
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Other AN Stations

WcMS-s7O ke.-S ANS pm.
WPIk-73o ke. s:4S ANS p.m.
WARl-70o ke.-I ans pm.
WeAY-1,oSo Ke.-I:3o ANS pm.
WUsT-1,12e ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-t,27o ke.-1:3o ANS pm.
WIM-i,soo Ke.-s s.M.-s:4s pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
On the Air
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. at his filming, do II Lucy"
and Others
audience Home audiences don't want to
audience near studio laughter particularly
Evening star., 1952-02-26
sALEaMEN

S!I:EI'sis''SS SEEEssY 'SS!g!:!I.s;,,!!$:l S|,".,.,s:Si
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ROUTE
statesmen

'AEEEs aAgE!as etnsF ;;sSSSSSy
tVt .ss;bdi.s''' dis' ''qiRS'''' ''S'e 'SS'e'!;';'' ;s'
'SSEFsSEsd III .:.E I'd s'., y. %, ~. sS.!
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sAIkSSSAN IA I. IE.sslIsp. egpeI, q.
snAl AlEhly Ehly spHsclalised H eusL96sssi salsES
sShVS plie HS; 1.sspp; iOes L. s cream
60. hss imHsdiSls opsnias Tor sales
ItSwsnesi sSs. si'sb, BOX slsL.
szEEsMAN ul--Lsad, turni;Ssa
NELSON ct Ar, 1900, $50 70 1880
sALEsNxN-Sct over IS for D. c.
nrea. 4 saiesr1ans dream. No collect
20 eharse backs oIail6ed lead;
furnished. Gar, good appearance and
previous direct selling experiences
necessaHy. .High comm. paid weekly,
nne opportunity Tor Advancement.
SSe,' SEiDi iiso shIs 10 wfisssSSn'in f!sS
sALEsNfAN 70 contset retailers with
Tons peantits and collsctlone; a:
tAhliahed route, Contact TOMS
stLEGsAAI g " : -sslsfy,. eommissioa anSI
hfHTH + k.ScscSSRssSa ccRSkA A'eE5liHEWS TE5YlisHEEWSsr4 4hsS.
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mani sspsf. ase,l .sseei. opSos., stsis
ssSsessSS. bSs S.liRsia1Rs iUs.E Sssi. sno s"
Evening star., 1952-02-26
PROPOSALS

HSyuSs&EsE sS ysftEE.S1 S1 BHHkdRPESsEE dRPESsEE"lSSE
eAMITARY ENGINEERING D. G.
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iinsSf feet 20. 70 S'Ss diameter SG
S2S linear sses sS q esSAh'S 4Sh Sismssssii meier
sniGTsse S.sf issG i;Sp'ssi:' giDs :'Sfs Ss:..a sa
plain concrete pipe sever. Pfoposal
forms drawings and .specineations
ehief clsfk. tnetneef bepaFiment.
Esss, EhsHsnI SstalSYhaMi .Isfo 1000 xsE sSSt.,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
PERSONAL

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GET OUT OF DEBT
We viii arrange to pAV AL g0uy hills
On EeHI llanatNTe only EUh paVI
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THE BUDGET PLAN
MA, 1859