davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Wright Photo.

She is the former Jean Landor
of New York. They took a house
on Albemarle street while he is
on Coast Guard duty in WASH
ington. Bobby and Nancy
Werlich will put down the well
come mat outside the doors of
their Alexandria home on the
afternoon of May "a. ..
Tinnie and Peter Ansberry
will give a dinner for John
Perry and his wife on the
29th, and the Drew Pear
sons will give their annual
cocktail to-do for them on the
28th Invitations are out
from Air Marshall Sir William
and Lady Welsh for the mar
riage of her daughter, Sharon
Barbour, to Harry Rhett, jr. on
the 14th of June. Cards for the
reception following at the 1925
F Street Club bear the welcome
notation Parking space re-
served"
On Monday Mrs. Dean Ache
son and Evangeline Bruce will
greet United States diplomats
wives at the first such luncheon
to be held this year. Usually two
a year are staged to welcome the
newcomers to Washington and
exchange housekeeping and en-
tertaining ideas that range from
Zanzibar to Surinam. These are
the women who know! They've
been there. The luncheon will
take place at the National Press
Club at 1890 under the expert
guidance of such wives of
Foreign Service Officers as
Elena McClintock, Caroline Sim
mons, Anne Clark, Terry Page,
Emily Durbrow, Polly Jones and
Cornelia Wales.
And this afternoon Elsie
MCNEIL Lee, who bought out the
fabulous Fortuny Fabrics Of
Venice, will greet old Washing
ton friends at a cocktail Show
ing. The Capital remembers
her from the days when she
used to visit Laura Curtis Gross
here before the latter converted
her home into the 1925 F Street
Club. Elsie McNeil's good friends
here then were Laura Curtis,
EppeS Hawes Fahnestock,
George Garrett and David
Bruce. Another close friend is
Frances RosSo whom she got to
know much later at Forte del
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Marmi, the italian resort where
the ROSSoS 60 every summer
and where Mrs. Lee bought the
Duke of Canevaro's villa. The
Duke, incidentally, married the
daughter of a former Washing
tonian, Eleanor Terry Camperio.
Fortuny, whose secret dyeing
and gold stamping process is
known only to his widow and
Mrs. Lee, was Spaniald who
moved from Spain because he
was allergic to horses. He set
tied in Venice for obvious rea-
sons.
Speaking of parties, here are
a couple of dinner menus you
might want to whip up with
your lily white hands some eve
ming. At the Robert Guggen-
helms big dinner for Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney the
first course was oysters on the
half shell with oyster crabs, fol-
lowed by cream of almond soup,
then roast quail with shoestring
potatoes, peas and water chest
nuts. Next came a tossed green
salad with a tray of fine cheeses
and finally cherry jubilee-van-
lila ice cream in a mold with q
sauce of hot branded cherries.
Five excellent wines were served
with the five courses.
At a small. intime dinner at
the Morris Cafritzes the other
evening, the menu began with a
clear soup followed by a delect-
able filet of sole Wanamaker
(sole wrapped around shrimp
Newburg) served with baby beets
The entree was roast SQUAD with
wild rice and tiny boiled onions
and next came individual arti-
chokes with butter sauce. Des-
sert was a fancy fare. That's
why it's hard to stay slim on
the party circuit. A diplomat
gets that kind of a meal every
night. Tough, isn't it?
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Exhibition
Is Planned

Today and tomorrow will mark
the two exhibit days Of the
Industrial Arts Committee Of the
Washington Arts Club. There will
be handcraft demonstrations by
people who are experts in their
various avocationS.
The hours are set for 7 to 10
in the evening today and 2 tc
10 on tomorrow. The showing will
include metal work, weaving, lace
making, bookbinding. rug hook
ing, ceramics, leatherwork, chair
Gaming, doll making, wood carving,
fabric painting, silk screen paint
ing and printing.
Mr.. Walter Studdiford was re-
Gently elected president of the
club. Other new officers include
DR.. Louis Lamy Ray, jr., vice
president; Luis F. Corea, treas
urer; Helen E. Bush, recording
secretary, and Conrad Morton,
corresponding secretary.
Newly elected to the board of
governors were Philip H. Love and
Margaret Tolson.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Reception Honors
Rubber Executives

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lockwood
Joined with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bugbee to entertain at a reception
Wednesday at the Carlton Hotel
from 6 to 8. Mr.. Lockwood is the
President of the Natural Rubber
Bureau and Mr.. Bugbee is tho
Vice President.
The party was in honor of the
Chairman of the British Rubber
Development Board. Sir Sidney
Palmer and Lady Palmer; and the
Minister of Education. Federation
of Malaga, the Honorable Dato
E. E. c. Thuraisingham and Datin
Thuraisingham. Others were the
President Of the United Planting
Association Of Malaga, the Honor
able Mr.. Hedley Facer; and the
President Of the Malayan Small
holders Association, the Honor
able Inche Mohammed Salleh.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

include week ends for two In New
York City.
The scene of this forthcoming
event will be Middleburg's Com
Imunity Center with the time set
for S o'clock. Among the men,
bers of the Guild and patronesses
are Mrs. Paul Mellon, Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane, Mrs. George L.
Harrison, Mrs. Cary Langhorne
and Mrs. Victor dupont. Also,
Mrs. w. H. Lipscomp. Mrs. Harry
Byrd, jr., Mrs. Walter Chrysler,
jr.. Mrs. James Symington, Mrs.
Amory Carhart, Mrs. j. North
Fletcher, Mrs. Melville Church
and Mrs. James Langhorne Wiley.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Society News:
Chilean Presidents
Wife Is Entertained
Mrs. Truman Gives Luncheon for Her;
Chancellor FigI Honored at Two Fetes

Mrs. James Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
John Clifford Folger, Maj. J
Frederick Roy, Capt. William j
Murphy and Mr.. Clarence B
HeWeS.
Chancellor Honored
i The Austrian Chancellor. DR.
Leopold Figl, was the guest In
whose honor the members of the
Foreign Relations committee OF
the Senate entertained at lunch
con yesterday. Senator Connally
acted as host and the luncheon
was served in the Committee
room in the Capitol.
Guests included DR.. Martin
Fuchs, and Ambassador Max Loe-
wenthal from the Chancellor's
party. Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn was there and Senators
in the company were Walter F.
George. Brien Mcmahon, H. Alex
ander Smith, Bourke r. Hicken-
looper and Ernest w. Mcfarland.
From the Lower House of Con-
gress there were Representatives
Richards, John w. Mccormack,
Walter H. Judd, John M. Vorys
and Mike Mansfield.
Assistant Secretary Of State
McFall was there and others in
cluded Mr.. Horace Smith, liaison
officer for the State Department
and Congress; Mr.. Edgar Allen
and Mr.. Johannes Imhoff.
Officials of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in the company
yesterday were DR.. Francis o. Will
cox. DR.. Carl M. Marcy, Mr.. c. C..
O'Day, and from the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Mr.. Boyd
Crawford.
Dinner for Visitors
Senator Connally dined with the
Chancellor last evening when he
and Mrs. Connally were among
the guests of the Austrian Ambas-
Isador and Mrs. Loewenthal. The
dinner was given at the Carlton
Hotel honoring the distinguished
visitors who were guests at Blair
House until this morning.
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne, who is
dean Of the corps, was the ranking
guest at the dinner and others in
Icluded Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Senator and Mrs.
Robert C. Hendrickson, Senator
and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey
and Senator and Mrs. Hicken-
looper.
The Chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House,
Representative Richards, and Mrs.
Richards were there and others
included Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. George w. Perkins,
jr., Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
John D. Hickerson, the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons, the Director of Western Eu-
ropean Affairs and Mrs. Homer M.
Byington, jr., and the Deputy d.
rector and Mrs. Francis T. Will
hanson.
The Deputy Director of the Mu-
tual Security Agency and Mrs. w.
John Kenny, Mr.. Johannes v. I'm
hoff, Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles
and members of the embassy staff,
completed the list.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Mrs. Burk|ey To Be Feted

A luncheon will be given to-
day at which time Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley will be guest of honor
Mrs. George Robert Slater is to
be hostess at Westview in Upper
vile. The luncheon precedes the
third annual fashion show spon-
sored by the ladies of Upperville's S
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Approximately 500 people are
expected to attend the showing.
A special feature will be children's
fashions modelled by Ann Slater,
Wendy Whitney and Dickie Flet-
cher. There will also be a presen-
tation Of door prizes which will
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Sun, Warmth
Add Charm
To Gardens

Garden parties were the order
Of the late afternoon and evening
for several residential families
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr., gave the
first of two alfresco fetes, enter
tanning from 6 to 8 o'clock. Guests
numbered about 400 and were
invited to 1900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. which in the days when that
part of Massachusetts, avenue was
suburban was known as Orchard
Hill. The property was a part of
that of Mr.. Glover's parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover
whose place. now at the corner of
Nebraska avenue, was called
Westover.
The grounds of Orchard Hill
now are at their best and Mr..
and Mrs. Glover received their
guests under the trees where small
tables were set up for guests and
the buffet tables were under gay
marques.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr DENLY
entertained a small company in
the charming garden of their
Georgetown home and DR.. and
Mrs. William Foster Burdick had
a similar party in the garden of
their home on Sedgwick street.
Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan Ben
nett gave a garden party yester-
day at their Georgetown home.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Breckemeyer and the
Peruvian Minister and Sonora de
Aramburu enjoyed the specially
of the house" the Pisco Sours
which, as is their custom, the
Bennetts served. Ell Salvador AM
baSsador and Sonora de Castro,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs. John
j. Hearne, Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Popovic and Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica were among the guests
yesterday.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. Mrs.
Leslie Biffie, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark Woodward,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Walter
H. Frank were among others in
the large company.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Panama Dinner

The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Heurtematte enter
tanned a company of 18 at dinner
last evening in the 1925 F Street
Club. Their guests of honor were
the newly-appointed Governor OF
the Canal Zone and Mrs. j. S
Saybold and the dinner was
served in the attractive garden
of the club.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Truman was hostess a
luncheon yesterday. entertaining
in honor of Sonora de Gonzalez.
Videla, wife of the President o1
Chile. The visitor is staying with
the Ambassador and Sonora dt
Nieto del Rio for the remainder o1
the week. She was accompanied
to Washington by her daughter
Sonora RoSita Gonzalez de Claro
and Senorita Anita Figueroa, who
is the only woman delegate to the
Security Council of the United
Nations.
Guests invited by Mrs. Truman
to lunch at the White House with
the distinguished South American
were in addition to Sonora de
Claro, Senorita Figueroa and
Sonora de Neito del Rio, Mrs. AL
ben w. Barkley, Mrs. Fred M
Vinson, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs
Robert A. Lovett, Mrs. Jesse NJ
Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan.
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, was there and others
in the company were Mrs. James
P. Richards, wife Of the chairman
of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee; Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr.,
wife OF the Assistant Secretary of
State; Mrs. Philip D. Bradley,
daughter of Senator Alexander
Wiley, member of the Foreign
Relations Committee; Miss Lu-
cinda Rayburn, sister of the
Speaker, and Mrs. James M. Helm,
social secretary at the White
House.
Millers' Reception
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Miller gave a late after
noon reception yesterday to honor
Sonora de Gonzalez -Videla. The
party was given at Blair Lee
House and the guests numbered
about 100.
Sonora de Gonzalez -Videla stood
with her hosts to receive and also
assisting was Sonora de Nieto del
Rio and Senorita Figueora. The
company included Chiefs of the
Latin American diplomatic mis-
Sions. members of Congress, Off
clalS of the International Bank
and Monetary Fund and of the
Federal Security Administration
as well as members of the Chilean
embassy staff.
Later Sonora de Gonzalez
Videla was the guest of honor at
a dinner given by Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim. The
charming home of the hosts, sur
rounded by rolling lawns and
stately trees. was the scene Of the
feStivity and other guests included
Sonora de Gonzalez Claro and
Senorita Figueroa and the Am
bassador and Sonora de Nieto del
Rio.
Mrs. Barkley was there and
others in the company were SEN
ator and Mrs. James H. Duff, As
sistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Jack McFall, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony c. McAuliffe. Maj.
Gen. Howard c. Davidson, for
mer UnderSecretary of State and
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Comma From Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey B.
Wightman and daughter, Patricia,
Of Honolulu are arriving tomor-
row for a visit with Mrs. Wight
mans brother-in-law and sister,
Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen.
The Wightmans' son, Chauncey
III, will join them for the week.
end from his studies at the Uni
verSity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

DIPLOMATIC COUPLE AT PARTY-The British Minister
and Mrs. c. Empson OF the reception Wednesday
honorno among Others the chairman of the British Rubber
Development Boord, Sir Sidney Poner and Lody Pome
The party given at the Carlton by the W. S. Lockwoods
and the II. c. Buobees Julio Kino Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Prices Paid Farmers
DropSPet. in Year /, buI
Retail Tags Stay High

Farm product prices have de-
clined about SIS per cent since
January !, a continuous drop that
is causing concern over the size
OF spring crop paintings.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday that farm prices
as a whole fell about one third OF
per cent between mid-February
and mid-March. This resulted
mainly from big drops in dairy
products and meat animals, par
ticularly hog prices. The further
decline brought the farm product
prices to about 8 per cent below
those OF year ago, but retail
food prices continued to advance
Urged More Crops.
Although Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan has urged farmers
to plant more acres this, spring, q
department survey indicated many
farmers find little incentive to do
so. Farmers are discouraged by
declining prices and tight farm
labor supplies. the department
said.
Price trends in farm products
during the last month showed
slight gains in truck crops. fruits
and food grains.
Mainly because of a 6.2 per cent
rise in retail prices for fresh fruits
and vegetables, retail food prices
IN general rose about four-tenths
OF ! per cent between February
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Bonn Peace Contract
with Western Big 3
lis Scheduled in May
BY the Assoeiated Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. 29.-
West Germany was told last night
a peace contract will be signed
with the Western big three within
two months to wipe out nearly all
occupation controls. allow defense
|rearmament and align this nation
with the Western democracies.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauef
announced that United States
Secretary Of State Acheson.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and French Foreign Minis
ter Robert Schuman will come to
the West German capital to sign
the contract in the latter half Of
May. Adenauer spoke at meet
ing Of his Christian democratic
party at Bonn University.
The chancellor said the peace
contract will be followed by a
treaty merging West Germany's
projected military force with
six-nation European army under
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Allied troops will remain in
Germany to help defend her, but
not as an occupation army.
The peace contract, which has
been worked out in meetings,
since September between West
Germany and the United States.
Britain and France. win counter
an intensive Russian effort to
WOO this strategic area from the
West. The Soviets have offered
as bait the tempting possibility
|of unifying Communist-occupied
East Germany with the rest of the
country and allowing defensive
German Army prohibited from
alliance with outside forces.
Spurning the Communist offer.
Adenauer said. "a neutralized
Germany. even with national
forces. is impossible in the present
era Of atom weapons"
within a short time Russia
would devour Europe by way Of
the cold war and we would be-
come an appendix of ASIA" he
added.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

IS and March Is, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported yester-
day.
Wholesale food prices. as meas
ured by BIS, declined one-tenth
Iof / per cent for the week ended
last Tuesday. This included slight
drops in wholesale prices Of fruits
and vegetables along with grain
and live poultry.
The farm product price report
showed that producer prices of
meat animals as q group we,e
down almost IL per cent. Lower
hog prices tend to discourage pro-
|duction of feed grains because a
large portion of the corn crop is
fed to hogs.
The report indicated that only
nine farm products were selling
for parity or more. They included
cotton, potatoes, milk. butterfat.
rye. sweet potatoes. beef cattle,
lambs and veal calves.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Museum Hits New York Ban :
On African Documentary Film

pieces Of painting and sculpture
should be withdrawn from exhibi-
Ition.
"The primary objective of this
film is to educate and enlighten
the audience as to the manner
in which primitive people are liv-
ing in Africa today. It is the
museums judgment that there is
nothing intrinsically indecent in
portraying these African natives
as they actually live."
The film already has been
shown publicly in Los Angeles, St
Louis. Memphis. Salt Lake City
and other cities.
'Latuko" deals with daily life
of the people of Triangle, Prov
ince Of Equatoria, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan.
Mr.. White said the entirely
natural state Of undress of the
natives has attracted little atten-
ton where the film has been
shown. but has rather been ac-
Icepted as correct, Photographic
recording ;. :"
He added that the museum has
RETAINED control Of promotion,
distribution and advertising of
|''Latuko," and that "the museum s
high standards of dignity and
|propriety will be maintained
wherever the film is shown"
It was photographed in color
in 1850 by a museum-sponsored
expedition under the direction of
Edgar Monsanto Queeny, board
chairman of the Monsanto Chem
ical Co.
Soon after the film was re-
leased, it received the &C" or
condemned" rating from the
Catholic National Legion of De-
lcencv
Evening star., 1952-03-29
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The
American Museum Of Natural His
tory has protested a New York
State Board of Regents ban on
the showing Of "Latuko." a mu-
scum produced documentary film
on primitive African life.
The board ruled yesterday that
the film is indecent and barred
its public showing in the State.
The movie includes several scenes
in which nude males appear.
The museum, in a statement Is
sued by its president, Alexander
M. White. said:
eff nudity is Objectionable per
Sc, many of the great master
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Nicely Bill Would Give
Freer Hand to JUDGES

Municipal and Juvenile Court
judges would be authorized to suS-
pend sentences and place defen-
dants on probation, under certain
conditions, according to a bill in
troduced in the Senate by Chair
man Nicely Of the Senate District
Committee.
The bill was requested by the
Commissioners and the District
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

and
high and paroehai
The first floor plan consists Of very large living room
opening onto screened living porch, large dining
with bay window, broy buffers pantry and kitchen.
On the second floor there large master bedroom with
dressing roon large closet space with private boh two
other twinsize bedrooms and boh finished with
running woter and storage room 3rd floor. Auto
motc heat Full bath in basement; 2-cor brick gooqe
attractive wooded lot
This Is Truly Outstanding Offer at $s4s5o.
E ppontmen further information
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Attractive brick coono home oeoted most convenient neigh
borhood IN ADDITION TO PANELED DEN AND LARGE CAME
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. The first floor contains full dining room
and cheerful Kitchen There large bedrooms and
second floor Full basement with or-condtioned
heot oorooe. Level fenced yord. Price, $225oo
c;s x % s g. ns E ss gYs Spsn ga s ST. let block 70 o
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Directions: Take M Memorial BvG yosek Alsrasdd
mile beyond Hasting Tower Apt, tGrS rsht Belle
Haves Rd Has R1 and take first left Wsdsor Rds
left on OHai.Laadrth RG, / block 10 Fordham Village.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

he.rinp on the 2 day of May, 1862.
william Cercek
By Philip Lustig. his attorney;
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

Fred w. Durnell, plaintiff, VS..
Harold Sill, Jr., defendant.
Leave to plead granted defend
ant until April 10, 1852.
Cornelius Benyak, plaintiff, VS.
Norma j. Benyak, defendant
Divorce granted plaintiff. Prop
erty settlement agreed to by the
parties. Plaintiff to pay costs
.of this action.
Dorothy M. Isely, plaitiff, VS..
Raymond H. Isely, defendant.
Ordered by the Court that Roy
w. Bonifield make an investiga-
ton as to character, family re-
lations, just conduct, earning
ability and financial worth of
the parties and report same to
the Court not later than April
IL, 1852.
Margaret Leggett, plaintiff,
VS.. Stanley Leggett, defendant.
Ordered by Court that Roy w.
Bonifield make an investigation
as to character, family relations,
just conduct, earning ability and
financial worth of the parties
and report same to the Court
not later than April IL, 1852.
Betty c. Carpenter, plaintiff,
VS.. James Stewart Carpenter, de
ferdant. Divorce granted for
gross neglect of duty.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

plication and Journal Entry ap-
pointing appraisers filed.
Estate of Adele Williams ak.
a. Mrs. Adele. R. Williams. Fin
al and distributive account filed.
Application and order dispens-
ing with appointment of guar
dian for minors and order for
distribution filed.
Estate of Philip George Grief.
Schedule of claims filed. Final
account filed.
Estate of Eva Weber, aka.
Eva w. Weber. Will filed.
Estate of John G Honeywell,
aka. j. G. Honeywell. Inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Harland w. Barnum.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Lilly E. Graham
Schedule of claims filed. Appli.
cation for transfer of real estate
filed.
Estate of William J. Graham
Schedule of claims filed. Appli
cation for transfer of real estate
filed.
Estate of Will P. Matthews, a
k.a. William P. Matthews, ak. a
w. P. Matthews. Will admitted
to probate and record. Execu
trix and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Hugh H. Allyn. Will
filed.
Estate of Lee Ferry. Will
filed.
Estate of Joseph Paul BIan
yer, aka. Joseph P. Blanyer
aka. Joseph Blanyer. Inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Annette E. Freeman
Will filed.
Estate of Frances L. Bostwick
Petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Arlene Watros, ak. a
Arlene Elizabeth Watros. Inven
tory and appraisement filed.