davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Exclusively Yours
RoyoI Match Long inted by Beigons Luxembourguns
Ambrose Ctorks Marriage Recalls Rivalry With A. Busch

the scene and they are to be
married and live happily forever
after.
The Belgians have been
equally eager to promote this
union. On an official visit there
last year. Prince Jean was
greeted with not-so-subtle hints
by the populace, They simply
shouted, Princess Josephine
Charlotte!" The courting didn't
get going. however. till they
were esconced in nearby villas
on the Riviera last summer.
4 4 X +
The marriage yesterday on
the Long Island estate of Mrs.
Ogden Phipps Of her uncle. F.
Ambrose Clark, to Mrs. jeffrey
Miller brings back the memory
of lush days of the past. AM,
brose Clark, now n years old,
is the Singer Sewing Machine
heir (Clark thread, too) whose
name has figured prominently
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Miss sCorson
|Bride-E|ect

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson OF
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Joan
Patricia to Mr.. James Hubert
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Helm Hubert, also of this city.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Cornell University, where she was
a member of Alpha Phi Sorority
She is presently an editorial as
sistant at Telenews Productions,
Inc.
Mr.. Hubert is a graduate OF
Harvard University and the Har-
ward Graduate School of Business
Administration. He is now with
the National Broadcasting Co. in
New York and served in the Navy
during the last war.
The wedding will take place on
December q.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

nome Tor the campaign In Wnlcn
he was reelected to the House.
Senator and Mrs. Fred A. Sea-
ton were in Washington Thursday
and went on to their home in
Nebraska. They gave UP their
apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel in June and probably will
not return to the Capital except
for visits.
Mother Stoys in CopitoI
Mrs. Julia Downey Moody,
mother of Senator Blair Moody,
stayed in their home on Tilden
street while Senator and Mrs.
Moody were home for campaign
ing. Senator and Mrs. Moody
probably will be back later this
month and join the senior Mrs.
Moody for Thanksgiving.
Senator William Benton came
down from his Connecticut home
yesterday to clear his office. Mrs.
Benton did not accompany him as
they relinquished their apartment
in the Shoreham in the early sum-
mer.
No plans have been made by
Senator and Mrs. Ernest w. Nc
Farland who still are in their Ari-
zona home. Their house on Win
dom place has been closed and
they probably will be back some
time before the first Of the year.
Coming for Christmas
Senator and Mrs. Carl Hayden
also are in their Arizona home
but will be back in time for Christ
mas.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas r.
Underwood, who lived at the Con-
gressional when here, returned to
their Kentucky home in the sum-
mer and are not expected to be
back in the Capital.
Senator and Mrs. Harry p. Cain
will stay in their State of WASH
ington home until early December
when they will return to their
apartment in the Westchester.
Luncheon Host
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lermo Sevilla-Sa Sacasa was host at
a stag luncheon today in honor of
retiring Dominican Republic Am
bassador Luis Francisco Thomen.
All of the Latin American am
bassadors were invited as were
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward G.. Miller, jr., Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State Thomas C.
Mann, Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons and MIR. Raymond Muir
Others asked were United States
Ambassador to the o. A. S. John
C. Drier, Secretary General of the
%. A. s. Alberto Lleras, DR.. w. So
per and Spanish Ambassador Felix
de Lequerica.
Cross Country Jount
Yesterday was the day of depar-
ture for the Pakistan Minister and
Mrs. S. M. Burke. who left on q
cross-country trip. They were &C.
companied by the Press Attache
Syud Ahmed.
This jaunt will be. a speaking
tour for Mr.. Burke with stops
at Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
Minneapolis, Omaha. San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles
Dallas. New Orleans, Birmingham
and Mobile. They will return to
the local scene on December 4.
This is not a first performance
for Mr.. Burke since he went on q
coast-to-coast tour last June. Mr.
Ahmed Travelled with him at that
time, too.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
MIR. Edwin F. GambOa.

DR.. and Mrs. Francis Carroll
Lowell of Lancaster, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Carroll, to Mr.. Edwin
Francis Gamboa, son of the Coun-
selor of the Philippine Embassy
and Mrs. Melquiades j. Gamboa.
Miss Lowell is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart Academy in Ian
caster and of Dunbarton College
of the Holy Cross in Washington
She is now employed by the De-
partment of Defense. Her f1ance
is currently studying in the For
eign Service School at George
Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
.PortyGiven


Another party has been given
for bride-elect Joan Conger and
her f1ance. 1t. Jean Val Smith,
u. s. M. c. Hosts yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Donnell.
jr., who entertained at cocktails.
The Conger-Smith wedding will
take place November %.
Miss Conger wore a gray cock
tail dress, styled with a full skirt
and cap sleeves. Her hostess chose
a flame red wool cocktail dress.
fashioned along sheath lines.
Among those at the 4 to
O'Clock party were members Of
the wedding party, parents of the
bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Porter Conger, and other young
friends Of the couple.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
MonyOutgoingSenote
Families to Be Missed
Some Planning to Stoy Here; Others
Goinq; Envoy Feted; Burkes on Trip

Washingtonians have been
forced to assume an attitude of
"the King is dead: long live the
King" No sooner do people come
here and make friends than they
are transferred to another post or
defeated for reelection. So it is
today with popular members of
the Senatorial circle.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally,
who have lived in Washington so
many years as to be considered
permanent residents. returned to
their home here this week end.
It is hoped by their many friends
that they will continue to make
their winter home here as numbers
of former officials do.
Expected Here This Week
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney is
expected in Washington this week
from his Wyoming home but Mrs.
O'Mahoney has not said whether
she will come with him.
The only Representative in the
Lower House from that State, Mr..
William Henry Harrison, and Mrs.
Harrison are taking much needed
rest in the mountains of their
State and have not decided
whether to return and have
Christmas here or stay in the West
with their children and grand
children. They did not give up
their apartment in Cathedral
Mansions North when they went
Evening star., 1952-11-10
December Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
McKeaver of Woodlawn Manor
Rockville, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Catherine Livingston, to DR.
Charles Edwin Manthey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Manthey of
Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding will
take place in early December.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Miss Audrey Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Elmer
Wright of Vienna, Va. became
the bride on November 8 of Mr..
Wyatt H. CAN'T. Mr.. Can't is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
CAN'T, also of Vienna. Performing
the ceremony, which took place
lat the Wesley Methodist Church,
was the Rev. William Edwards.
Afterwards, a reception was held
at the home of the bride.
The couple went to the South
on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Dinner Hosts

Sir Alwyn and Lady Crow en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of the hostess cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Palmer, who
have recently arrived here from
London. The party took place at
Normandy Farm.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Back From Coast

Mrs. Don Vasque, whose hus-
band is a Foreign Service officer,
has returned to their apartment
in the Woodner following a visit
in Los Angeles with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Haskell Weaver.
During her stay in Southern
California, Mrs. Vasque saw many
of her former classmates from
Mount st. Mary's College and
Mills College.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Miss Alma T. Kramer.

Miss Alma Temma Kramer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Louis Kramer, was married on
November 8 to Mr.. Norman Abra-
ham, son of Mrs. Bess Abraham
and the late Mr.. Abe Abraham.
The Hamilton Hotel was the scene
of the ceremony with Rabbi
Burnstein officiating. A reception
was held in the Chantilly Room Of
the hotel.
After a wedding trip to Ellen
vile, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs Abraham
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
The former
Miss Sara Gross Wood.

Miss Rose Small and Miss Leona
Adler are vacationing in Atlantic
City. They left on Saturday and
plan to return in about a week.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Georgetown progressives
Deny Member List 10 Paper

The Progressive Citizens OF
Georgetown last night opposed
the furnishing Of mailing lists of
members names to a newspaper,
the D. c. Citizen, edited by Paul
Walsh.
The resolution further asked
that the Citizen be requested to
publish a statement, saying it
does not represent the various as
Sociations or the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The action was taken after
some citizens had threatened to
drop their association membership
because of the paper. The group
contended the Citizen presents
biased political arguments.
In other business, the group
appropriated $50 for the printing
Of booklets on the history of Old
Georgetown, to be distributed to
members of the association and
school children.
Stephen p. Dorsey, president,
conducted the meeting in Christ
Church Parish Hall. Thirty-first
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Areo Speakers Named

Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipp and George Hammond, safety
director of the American Automo-
bile Association, will address a
meeting of Argo Lodge, B'nai
Birth at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hebrew Academy, Sixteenth street
and Fort Stevens drive NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
David Summers. 70. 14o4 Masssshu.stts
Cate csperton. IT. 1868 M....ehu..tt.
Bernard Herman, 70. a7s7 D.vonshir.
Nan white. rs. 2eo H st. ne.
Rena Lindsr. 81. SSs st. ne. nv"
Mary Mary hi Winsloi.. 81, sos1 0'a g q. t. ~. ~.
Ani6al Valencia. 64, 1887 Monroe a. nv
Omar Mise. So 1907 st. Sc.
Ella Mars 80, 1l14 Florida ave nv.
Jennie 0illison. a., 1924 d 1t. So.
John Taylor. 5s, 144f " st. NV. Nv
Donnie Evans, 81, 628 Callan st. ne.
Lucy Reed. 81. 1908 4th st. NV.
Katherine Brown. 81. 306 7th st. ne.
fsIsifcr spiisbury. 81, $500 Calvert ct.
Anna Barnes. es, 1853 Lani.r pl. NV.
Leo cieary. 81, s7a6 ccnnectieut ave- nv
Wii%s Wi;ls' fs1mp.S0 fSfs SS 4ss H.!s.nsd., II Nv
Elizabeth Lewis. 80, Cairo Hotel.
Charles West. 81. Portsmouth. Va
Richard Washington. 81. $40 Harvard
Jane. Williams. a. sos K st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisti
BOYS.
Charles and Doris Brechbin.
Cyrus and Eleanor Crsveling.
Garland and Margaret Goodwin.
Robert and Mary Jochum.
Murren and Carolyn Leach.
Lowell and Florence Morgan.
James and Wanda Newman.
Robsrt brt and nS Helen a smith. snhaef'
William and Rosemarie TavsnnsT.
John and Bertha Coates.
asd vetofia fsxsfa' oiv:ns ssS.n
John and Cleo Green.
ThSmas and Frances Hall:
Mat.W Mis% ana ana eh4ist,n. Mafis S:'H:S1 MS4a.a
John and Chiuuita Speed
While and qmslis sullivan;
Willie ana ada ceeiiis as wiifin.s wMihisiRins'0A
Evans and Cleo Wise.
GIRLS.
David and jamie Archie.
Milton and Gloria Brabham.
,sal,ad Bernard and Leols Csmpbeil.
saHisa ksiSh ana snd hsr, ESs, RBsviiil.. R:Vsii
Clarence and Lille Dillahunt.
Joseph and Constance Durham.
Henry and Elsie Hall
Charles and Louise Hoks
Ray and Johanna Lunsford.
William and Susie Lyon
William and joyce Moore.
Willie and Theola Notion
Hampton and Betty Murphy.
Clarence and Eunice Robinson.
William and Marie Saunders.
George and Alice Silvers.
Ernest and Joanne Thompson.
Waiter and Evelyn Thompson.
Ollie and Maegie Washington.
Myron and lamar DeFries.
Joseph and Thelma Mccarthy.
John and Mary Shay.
James and Nancy Stamp.
Waymond and Mary Wright.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

. hieh-Iow pile for decorator look
0 washable cotton with lotex backing
. hunter green, eroy, blue, fIomineo, gold
. rosewood, white, beige. red chortreuse
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Americans Fought Without
Distinction of Race, Creed

A few years ago. America was
engaged in a different kind Of
crusade. It was one Of war. It
was my proud privilege to have
a place in that crusade. I met
your sons whose sacrifice and
courage brought that crusade to
triumph. I walked with them
along the roads as they went
into battle. I saw them fighting
against the evil of Hitlerism. !
visited the wounded in their hos
pitals. These young Americans
these sons of yours were from
many backgrounds. They were
of diverse faiths. But they were
all Americans fighting and
dying without distinction of
race, color or creed.
Almost a generation ago in
another presidential campaign
the issue of bigotry was raised.
The great American and Demo-
crat candidate for the presi-
dency in that year answered
that vicious charge with this
concluding sentence: I'm this
spirit I join with fellow Amer
leans of all creeds in a fervent
prayer, that never again in this
land will any public servant be
challenged because of the faith
in which he has tried to walk
humbly with his God"
In that hope am proud to
stand with Alfred Emmanuel
Smith.
But that is not the whole in
sidious story of how our dis
credited national leadership has
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Program of Hate, Fear
Under Expert Teacher
What happened?

WhdC happened?
This is what happened: In
desperation. the administration
has resorted to an education"
program of hate. fear and villi-
f1cation. And under an expert
teacher. The candidate of the
administration party has been
taken over body, boots and
britches by the administration.
And he now goes down the line
for the administration record.
He stands revealed today as a
captive candidate. By edict he
is forced to accept that record.
And that he has done by per-
sonal choice from the outset.
What the party in power Of
fers the American people is not
a change of heart but only a
change of face. It is not a
change of direction, but only a
change of front.
Since it is now clear that what
the opposition offers us is moth
ing but four more years of the
same, let us look at the record
The facts prove that this
administration has dangerously
weakened America by ignorance
and disregard of the true
sources of Americas strength.
What is the real source of our
strength? 1t is in our land, Of
course. It is in our rich treas
ure of national resources, Of
course. 1t is in the miraculous
productivity of our industry, of
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Not a Politician
In the Usual Sense

In the first place. I was not a
politician in the usual sense of
the term-and I am not one
now.
In the second place. the only
way I know how to talk is to
talk plain. But I thought and
still think that the American
people prefer honesty to dis
tortion. I thought and I still
think that the American people
prefer integrity to corruption.
I thought and I still think that
the American people are honor
able and decent in their deal
ings with each other and that
they want honor and decency
in their Government.
In the third place. I have a
fondness for facts. I would
rather look at the record than
to call names. That NAV be
poor politics. By the standards
of this administration it cer-
tainly is poor politics. But I
believe. and I think you do too,
that this respect for truth and
facts is good Americanism and
good for America.
On November 4 you people
speak. My only aim is to get
the facts and nothing but the
facts to every voting American.
It is my firm belief that when
the people speak, the facts and
nothing but the facts will be
decisive.
When this campaign began
we were promised that the
party in power would wage it
on a level to educate and
elevate" the American people.
That, to me. was heartening
news. Now we know that this
early campaign promise was
merely campaign oratory.A
Evening star., 1952-10-24

been sapping the moral foun-
dation of America. That is not
all of the record we are asked
to endorse in this election.
That record shows that the
bosses Of the party too long in
power have fastened on the
Government of the United
States a system of entrenched
incompetence and bossium. I
charge, and the facts prove that
to continue that party in power
will be to entrench that system
deeper.
Will you people give that sys-
tenn a new lease of life?
I don't think so. I think you
are going to write its political
death warrant.
Do I need to recite, case by
case, the shabby history which
has made this administration
the scandal-a-day administra-
ton?
That story is still unfolding.
The complete story will not be
known until there is a change
in Washington next January.
It will not be known until we
get a new administration which
dares to take off the lid, that
dares to open up the last dark
closet and expose the last skele-
ton; an administration that
dares to keep the closet open
at all times to the gaze of the
peOple themselves
Evening star., 1952-10-24

year, they have sought to make
political profit by setting group
against group, special interest
against special interest. section
against section. Now the con-
sequences of that evil practice
are bearing bitter fruit.
We hear shrill voices today
creating distrust, disunity and
bigotry by falsely accusing
others - including myself - Of
these evil things.
Thus these bearers of false
witness seek to be known as
the protectors of those among
whom they plant these fears.
They are the voices of the rab-
ble-rousers-the ignorant. the
irresponsible, the power-mad
voices of the rabble-rousers.
My friends, I have seen first
hand the devastating conse-
quenceS of rabble -rousing.
Many Of you have also seen
those devastating consequences.
They have been visited on some
of your friends and loved ones.
You know how prejudice, big
otry and ill-will have been used
by unscrupulous men in other
nations until those nations were
torn apart and destroyed.
In our beloved land we have
been spared such a frightful
tragedy. But we must ever be
vigilant to detect the finest
beginning Of such a disaster.
Even in the heat of a political
campaign we must be on guard,
for we do not know where or
how deeply a poisonous idea will
take root.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Arlington PTA Group
Ito Meet Monduy

Parents and teachers Of Airing
tons Mckinley Elementary
School will discuss "ungraded
primaries" at 8 pm. Monday in
the school, 1890 North Mckinley
road.
DR.. Edwina Deans, superin-
.endent of county elementary
schools, will speak at the meet
ing, first Of a monthly series o1
workshops.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Believe That Man
Is More Than Machine

AS Nation We are what we
are because of what we believe.
We believe in God and in the
supremacy of moral law. We
believe that man is more than a
machine; we believe that he is
made in the image Of God. We
believe that governments are not
instituted to be the masters of
mans destiny. We believe they
should defend, encourage and
release mans God-given ability
to be the master of his own
destiny.
Those beliefs were written into
our founding documents. They
were proclaimed to the world
and the world was ready for that
emancipating message. Mems
hearts were warmed. Their
vision was strengthened. They
dreamed great dreams.
What happened then was one
of the most stirring, eventful
human pilgrimages in all his
tory. Millions of men and wom-
en- from many lands turned to
America. To them America was
a land of economic promise.
But it was more than that. It
was a land of spiritual promise.
And what united America and
made our country great was not
only that we shared in an in
creasing abundance of the ma
terial good things in life. Out
of many races and many people.
speaking many languages, from
many backgrounds, we were knit
together here into a single peo-
pie. The strength bred of this
unity has been the wonder of
the world.
Today we look on America
and we can say that this miracle
is not an Anglo Saxon miracle.
1t is not North European or
South European miracle. It is
not Negro or a white miracle.
It is not a Jewish, Catholic or
Protestant miracle. This Amer
lea of ours is a miracle of free
men whose very differences have
strengthened our unity and have
enriched our Nations life.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
It of Gen. Eisenhowers Speech in Buffalo Auditorium

November 4th. They will de-
liver by fair means and by
foul. And they will deliver for
one reason only. They will de-
liver because they know that for
them this election is a life
and-death matter. A new lease
of life for their party means a
new lease of life for their power.
A defeat for their party means
the end of their rule.
It is up to you, the voters
Of America, to see that their
rule is broken.
Like Belshazzar they have had
their feast. And like Belshaz-
Ear they have begun to see the
handwriting on the wall.
What I have been talking
about tonight are the moral is
sues of this campaign. They
are this campaigns most i'm
portant issues. AS a Nation we
lay careful plans against eco
nomic or military failure. How
much more serious is moral fail
ure! How much more disas-
trous would be the consequences!
We will not take that chance.
We will have a change.
To bring that change to pass
is the job Of all of us. Across
the country-I have found that
not only the men but especially
the women of America are
aroused to make sure that job
Is done.
Last May. the President Of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs declared: "The Wom-
en- Of America have their brooms
in hand and they mean busi-
ness"
I can confirm that statement.
I have seen the women and
have seen their brooms. And
know what can be done with
a good broom in the hands of
a morally indignant woman.
For the women of America in
a special sense are the keepers.
the defenders of our moral
values. They know that bigotry
and ill-will in high places means
bigotry and ill-will in their
home towns. They know that
dishonesty in government brings
laxity in the communities where
they live and have their homes
and raise their children.
They are outraged that their
government does not reflect the
standards they live by in their
communities.
They know the power of
example. That is why they want,
in Washington, a government
to which they can point with
pride. That Is why they want
a government that is respected
at home and abroad where we
must seek friends and allies in
the cause of peace. That is why
they want brought to Washing
ton the men and women from
their communities whom they
trust and respect. That is why
they are determined to get that
kind Of government. That is
why they know that a victory
on November 4 is not an end
but only a new beginning of
our crusade.
America this miracle of
America-has been proof of the
power Of moral and spiritual
challenge the people of America
have never failed. They will not
fail today. They will meet this
challenge. They will go forward
under God-firm in their faith,
confident Of their future, unit
ed in their purpose. An America,
stronger in both spiritual and
material resources, will be their
reward.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
By the Assoeiated Pres,

BUFFALO, ". Y, Oct "a
FOLLOWING is the tert of Gen.
EisenhoWer'S speech last night
in Bufdlo's Memorial Audi
toriunl:
You and and millions of
Americans are now engaged in
a great crusade-a fighting cru
SADIE. We are in that crusade to
win-to win, not for ourselves.
not for our party, but to win a
resounding victory for America.
And we will win.
But our victory on November
4th will not be the end of our
crusade. 1t will be the begin
ming It will be the beginning
of a new era for Americans;
for Americans who want again
to hold their heads high: for
Americans who want again to
be proud OF the men ana women
in their Government; for Amer
leans who want to see in their
Government a reflection of the
best we are; for Americans who
want once again to see the goal
of peace and prosperity.
To the worn-out, bungling,
corruption-riddled administra-
ton these millions of Americans
are saying: Get out of the way.
Make way for the new America
that is on the march. Make
way for our crusade!
AS you know, this business Of
politics is a new business for
me. When I entered upon 1t
last July it was clear I had
rertain haOdicanS