davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Society News:
ENJOYS Plan Parties
On National Holidays
Westinghouse Completing Plans
-.

land Monetary Fund and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. He
will receive them in his house on
Foxhall road July 81. their Inde-
pendence Day.
Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz sent their invitations
out a week ago for their party
July % marking National Liberia
ton Day in their country. There
are other independence days this
month, those of Ethiopia, July %;
Liberia, July 26, and Peru. July %.
Resident CopitoIites
Mrs. Henry Leonard is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Warder
Thoron in their summer home in
Massachusetts, where she went yes
terday morning. Mrs. Leonard will
be back next week and plans to
spend most of the summer in her
Georgetown home where she has
a lovely garden. one of her spe-
cialitieS. She served in a very
active capacity for some years on
the committee for the Bishops
Garden in the Cathedral Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss will leave Thursday and sail
Saturday aboard the Mauretania
for several months in Europe.
They are going especially to see
the exhibit of Mexican art from
very ancient days to modern which
the Mexican Government is show
ing in Paris. Mr.. Bliss has large
and very rare collection of pre-
Columbian Mexican art from
which he has loaned several pieces
to the Mexican government for
the exhibit in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss gave their
annual all revoir party Thursday
of last week when their thirty or
more guests were seated at small
tables in their charming garden.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
will be in her Georgetown home
another fortnight before going to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Roose-
velt at Highlands, N. Y. After her
visit with her brother-in-law and
siSter-in-law, Mrs. Roosevelt will
join her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Wadsworth
at Geneseo, N. Y. for the remain
der of the summer. Mr.. Wads-
worth'S mother, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth already is at Hartford
House, her home at Geneseo, where
she will be until the late autumn.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

their own father died only q very
short while ago. or Is even possibly
living, then he certainly has no
cause to be upset.
Wedding CoIIotion
Dear Mrs. Post: I am being
married at eleven o'clock in the
morning and the reception will
take place at twelve. I am wonder
ing whether a collation. consisting
fof small sandwiches. salad, cake
and punch would be proper at
this hour. or would more substan-
tial food have to be served. !
would like to invite a large num-
ber Of friends to the reception but
could not afford a dinner for that
many people and, If the menu I
Evening star., 1952-07-01
William Pecot, k.
WED in California

Mr.. William Edward Pecot, jr.,
son Of Mrs. Koonce Pecot, was
married in Sacramento. Calf. on
June 30. His bride was Miss Mary
Lou Currens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. c. Currens Of Mem
10 Park. Calf. The Rev. Richard
Miller Harris performed the cere-
mony which was held at Fremont
Presbyterian Church. = 4s.
The bride majored In education
at Sacramento College where she
was a member Of the Theta Beta
Club. Mr.. Pecot attended Mont
lgomery Junior College and Ameri-
can University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pecot will make
their permanent home in Wash
lington after q wedding trip to
Yosemite National Park and q
temporary stay in Sacramento.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Emily Post Advises on Etiquette

An unhappy situation is ex-
planned as follows: MY husband
by second marriage is still upset
over the fact that my children
did not remember him on Fathers
Day with q present or q card. !
am sure they meant no rudeness
as they are very fond of him but
just didn't think it was correct
since he is not their real father.
Will you please tell me If this
was such a terrible breach of
etiquette and If he is justified in
feeling hurt?"
If he has been their father since
they were such little children that
they can't even remember their
own father. then I think his feel
ings would be justified. But If
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|L0ur0F0Wcett
TOBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Faw.
cett announce the engagement o1
their daughter, Laura-Lee, to Mr.
Russell c. Lucas, son Of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Stanley c. Lucas Of Pitts.
burgh.
Miss Fawcett attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries and is now working with
the Government. Her fiance wa.
graduated from the University o1
Maryland.
The wedding is planned fol
August 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Engaged to
Mr.. Frederick u. Wells.
ment Of the Stolzfus' daughter
Lorna Marian to Mr.. Frederick
Underwood Wells Of Washington.
Miss Stoltzfus is q former stu
dent at Northfield Seminary for
Girls, Northfield, Mass. Her
father is president Of the Beirut
College for Women in Lebanon.
Mr.. Wells is the son Of Mrs.
Elva Wells. principal Of Roosevelt
High School. He is q graduate
of the University Of Virginia and
received his Lift. M. degree at
the University Of Pittsburgh. He
now is awaiting appointment to
the foreign service.
Among the guests at last nights
reception were students and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltzfus
and friends Of Mrs. Wells and
her son.
Champagne and punch were
served, along with American
food. All-white flowers-baby's
breath, roses and carnations
formed the table centerpiece.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place in Beirut next summer.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Society yNews::
BY Katherine M. Brooks

The Vietnam Ambassador and
Nine. Kha have issued invitations
for an early evening party Mon
day, July z. The party is set foI
the Shoreham Hotel where with
their son. Henri and daughter,
Susan they have an apartment
The Ambassador was received this
morning by the President who also
received the new Cambodian Am
bassador, Mr.. Nong Kimny.
Some of the other festivities
among the diplomats in Washing
ton center around their national
holidays. The first of these is to-
day. It is Dominion Day in Canada,
but there will be no official enter
tainment in its observance at the
Embassy here. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Hume Wrong already
are of to their summer home in
Canada, and the Minister and
Mrs. w. D. Matthews are on their
way to the West coast.
The Philippines and the United
States have the same date of in
dependence and the Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo will be hosts Friday to
their fellow countrymen in WASH
tngton. Invitations already have
gone out from the Venezuelan
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Otanez for party Saturday after
noon on their Independence Day.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz have planned no
festivity on their anniversary,
July 9 but there will be an observ-
ance of Bastile Day. July IA at the
French Chancery for French
people only.
Colombians in Washington may
have to do their own celebrating,
July 20, as the Ambassador and
his family are established in their
cottage at Turkey Point for the
summer. The Ambassador comes
to town for much of the week but
the week ends-and July 20 is a
Sunday-f1nd him at the Point.
However the Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaremillo are
entertaining this evening from 6
to 8 o'clock for their house guests,
the Colombian Minister of War
and Sonora de Bernal.
The Belgian Ambassador Baron
Silvercruys will be host to Bel
gians in the missions and interna-
tional agencies such as the Bank
Evening star., 1952-07-01

suggested is not ample, will have
to cut my guest list.
Answer: If you add cups Of hot
bouillon Cor any other soup) to
your menu that should be sufi-
|cient.
Telephonins Teen-Agers
Dear Mrs. Post: My young teen
age son gets very upset when any
Of us ask. who is calling?" when
one Of his friends calls him on the
telephone. If the person doesn't
offer to give her. or his, name. !
think it is quite within the bounds
of politeness to ask. It applies to
older members Of the family, 30
why not to the younger?
Answer: It isn't necessary to
Evening star., 1952-07-01
miss Lorna
Is sEnguged

A reception was held yesterday
at the residence Of the Lebanese
Minister and Mrs. Malik, with Mr..
and Mrs. william Alfred Stoltzfus
of Beirut, Lebanon. serving as host
and hostess.
Purpose Of the gathering was
the announcement Of the engage
Evening star., 1952-07-01

AxG
Miss Barbara L. Davis.
the garden of the brides aunt.
Mrs. S. G. White, in Memphis.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown which her
mother had spent a year making
by hand. The plain, tight fitting
batiste bodice had a sweetheart
neckline. while the skirt, seven
yards around, was of inch-wide
strips Of batiste and narrower
strips Of imported lace.
The bride and groom took their
vows standing on a hand -hooked
rug made by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Richard Chauncey. Double
rings, bearing the names of the
bride and groom and the date Of
the wedding, were woven into the
rug.
Miss Jacqueline Tasch1 Of
Rochester, N. Y, roommate Of
the bride at school, was maid Of
honor. Mrs. Charles D. Porter of
Memphis, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. The Rev. William
Jones. jr., acted as best man..
After a wedding trip to
Arkansas, the couple will return
to Brownsville to live.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
miss Davis
lis Married
In Memphis

Miss Barbara Leigh Davis
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Clifford Davis Of Memphis,
Tenn, and Washington, on June
% became the bride of the Rev
George Austin Chauncey. Min
lister Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Brownsville, Tenn.
The ceremony took place in
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Miss Helen Leist Puryis and Mr.
Robert Richard McGhee were
married June 81 at the Del Ray
Baptist Church. The Rev. J. p
Gulley officiated. Following a re.
ception at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Ghee left on a wedding trip. They
will live in Alexandra.
Miss Purvis is the daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo Purvis
OF Alexandria and the bridegroom
is the son Of Mrs. Robert Hunter
McGhee. also Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Miss LenOre L. CharneS.

B'nai Israel Congregation was
the scene on June 20 of the mar
riage of Miss Lenore L. Charnes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charnes, to Mr.. Alan Gerald Colts
Rabbi Siegel performed the cere-
mony, after which a reception was
held for the couple.
Following a wedding trip K
Miami Beach. the couple will re.
side in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Miss Edith Marie Damus,
daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Miller Of Washington, became
the bride June 81 of Mr.. Fred
Alden Wright, jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, also of this
city.
The ceremony took place at the
Assumption Church with the Rev.
William Murphy officiating. There
was a reception at the Old VIII
liamsburg Restaurant. After a
wedding trip to Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright will reside in Wash
|ington.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Miss Frances J. Lindsey.

Miss Frances Jane Lindsey
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Lindsey Of Silver Spring, became
the bride June 81 Of Mr.. Wayne
wellington Holt. He is the sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holt Of
Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church
with DIR. Clarence E. Wise and
the Rev. w. Arnem Roberts offici-
ating. Following a reception Mr.
and Mrs. Holt went on a wedding
trip to the mountains. They will
reside in washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Spector-Moth

Mrs. Harry Haas announces thu
engagement Of her daughter. Mis-.
Minerva A. Spector. to Mr.. So
Math. He is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Samuel Math Of Cleveland
Ohio. An August wedding i.
planned.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

st. Johns Episcopal Church
was the scene on June 81 of the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Jane Stoll
and Mr.. Roger Penn. The Rev.
william F. Creighton officiated at
the ceremony. Following a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
will reside with the latter's
parents.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren B. Stoll of
yorktown Village, Md. and Mr..
Penn Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Penn of ChevX Chase.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

The Rev. Thomas r. Hesnan Of
ficiated at the marriage on June
81 Of Miss Margaret Theresa Sim
mons. daughter Of Mrs. Florance
Mary Simmons Of Arlington, and
Mr.. John Francis McGill. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph McGill also of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at st.
Charles Catholic Church. Follow
ing a reception at Mrs. Simmons
residence.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

ask who IS calling a boy or girl
since 1t can't be any one Other
than one Of his Cor herr friends
Telephone for you. Johnny" Il
all that you are expected to say
Especially Is this required behavior
if any visitors of yours are within
hearing. and the caller is a girl.
4 \ X +
Are you planning to write your
Wedding invitations By hand? Mrs.
Post Is sorry she cannot answer per-
sonal mail, but details regarding we'd
ding j., invitations and announcsments
tain Q copy. send 10 cents in coin to
her, cLo The Washington Evening Star.
2. Q: Box 90. Station q. New York 10,
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Photo.

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Jean Vanderburg to Mr.. Nickie
King Nolte took place recently al
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
with the Rev. Herbert w. Bau-
com. jr. officiating. A reception
was held in the church parlor
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Vanderburg OF
Silver Spring and Mr.. No1te is
the son OF Mrs. L. j. NoICe OF
Richmond. and the late Mr.. Nolte
Evening star., 1952-07-01

The Church of Our Savior was
the scene on June 81 of the we'd
ding of Miss Jacquelynn Lyle Ford
and Mr.. William Richard Alex
Iander. The Rev. Alvin Lamar viii
performed the ceremony. after
which a reception was held in thu
church hall. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Ford, and Mr.. Alexander il
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Alexander.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
.Hessler Photo.

The Rev. Edward o. Clark Off
ciated at the marriage of Miss
Sonia Eva Norling and Sergt
George Tideman. jr. The cere-
mony took place at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church June 81.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Birger Norling of
Washington and Sergt. Tideman
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tide
man Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

MRS. HENRY e. WAMSLEY, jr.
The former
Miss Eveline Browning.
Miss Eveline Browning, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cleota Browning of
Alexandria. became the bride on
June 81 Of Mr.. Henry E. Wamsley,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. WamSley
Of Beverly. w. Va. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. William r. Wright officiating.
A reception was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bidd In
Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson
and family of Tucson, Arizon Wis
tied with the Rev. Smith fam
lily last week. Mrs. Larson is a
sister of Mrs. Smith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Tribal Council Footing
Bill For Water Line
On M0ccasin Flat

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
has made available approximate
ly 5000 for use in extension of
the water line on Moccasin Flat
from it's present location to a
spot ne arer the old peoples
homes.
The project involves $50 feet
of new water line. The trench
carrying the line was dug by Alb
ercrombe, a Cut Bank contract
or. Henry Fisher has charge of
laying the line and variou
plumbing needs.
A Tribal office spokesman ex.
planned that the Tribal Council
feels that the project will insure
an adequate water supply for
residents Of that part of the COM
munity as we'll us prov d e an
added convenience for the older
members of the Blackfeet tribe
residing in that area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Indian Bureau
Chief To Visit
Here MOndQu

Dillon S. Meyer, Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. Washington,
D. c., will meet with the Black.
feet Tribal Business Council Mon
day to discuss problems of the
Blackfeet Tribe in general.
Commissioner Meyers visit to
the Blackfeet reservation is part
of field tour being made of all
Indian reservations in the United
States by him.
Mondays visit will be one of
several he has made here since
being appointed Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Glacier Berry Pickers
Cause OF Concern;
Prosecution Threat

West Glacier-Commercial ex-
ploitation of huckleberries in Gla-
cier National Park is causing
concern.
Park Supt. ]. w. F. m m e r t
warned that federal law forbids
use of shippers, scoops, rakes
and cutting bushes to get berries.
The onslaught of berry pickers
destroying bushes may m k
prosecution necessary, he said.
Berries cannot be pi c k e d and
sold.
There is no objections to visit
ors picking and eating the berries
while in the park. A good berry
crop in the park serves a two
fold purpose, aside from being a
delicious edible for visitors. 1t is
a food for bears. Fewer of them
are inclined to beg food from Wis
itors and visitors in turn wont be
inclined to feed the 'beggars''
as to not endanger t h e i r own
lives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Glacier County Youth
With War Plane That
Set Record In Korea

A Korean release entitled,
BPS Intruder Breaks Record"
is of interest to local readers mas
much as Glacier County youth,
Eldon j. Salois, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Salois of East Glac-
Ter Park, had a part In the splen-
did achievement.
The release:
18th Bomb Wing (L)
Fifth Air Force
Korea
The 18th Wing established a
new record for the Korean War
with the BIG w h en- one was
flown 203 hours in a single month
during June operations, most of
the time credited to the plane
during combat operations.
T-Sgt. Richard C. Anderson.
Okla, and Assistants Airmen
Sc John H. Liebold, Pa, Curtis
W. Long, Tex as. Sc Eldon J.
Salois, East Glacier Park, Mont,
and Commander Col. James D.
Kemp, Roman, Mont, performed
day and night duty on the B-26
to keep it on the job. The sleek
black ship "IDGAS" chalked up
the new record for a single night
intruder, which means Il Done
Got Awful Sassy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
BIackfeet Cattle
Pool Bid Opening
Set For August 20

A total of 1884 cattle have been
signed up by 1873 operators for
the annual Blackfeet Cattl e
Pool, which will be held in the
conference room in the Agency
barracks Wednesday, August 20
at 2 p. m.
Offered to the highest bidder
will be 1914 st e er calves, 41O
heifer calves, 725 yearling steers
and 155 yearling heifers.
Invitations to bid h ave been
mailed to buyers in the midwest
corn belt area and the Pacific
coast as we'll as to Montana buy
ers. Many bidders are expected
to participate.
Anyone wishing to place a bid
may obtain forms at the Agri-
cultural Extension office in the
Barracks building. All livestock
operators having cattle in the
pool are asked to be in attend
ance at the opening of the bids.
Following the opening of bids
a meeting Of all livestock operat
ors will be held to discuss tn,
possibilities of forming a reser
nationwide livestock association
All livestock operators, both In
dian and white, are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Col. Tappy Here
On Study OF
Indian Matters

Colonel Thomas N. Tappy,
counsel to the Committee of
the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs, Washington, D.
c., is in Browning this week as
part of his assignment visiting
the various Indian reservations
in the United States.
Col. Tappy's quest is in getting
a first-hand account of the rela-
lions of the Indians of the coun-
try with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and with their tribal at
torneys. He is particularly inter-
ested in activities of tribal at
torneys in connection with cases
filed in behalf of Indian tribes
with the Claims Commission.
Col. Tappy, it is understood,
will spend as much t m e in
Browning as will be necessary to
get clear picture of these con-
ditions as they apply to the
Blackfeet tribe. He will probab-
ly interview various members of
the Tribal Council and the Black
feet Tribe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Concrete Work Of
New School Bulldog
Now Under Way

In spite of the fact that new
high school building is being pro-
vided by taxpayers of Browning
High School District No. 9 for
the advancement of education for
young people in this immediate
area, the increasing interest in
scholasticism is a strong indica-
ton that the institution will
reach the limit of accommoda-
tions within the foreseeable fu-
ture. in the opini on of Supt.
Harry H. Cloke.
This week pouring of concrete
for the foundation of the new
building, the work being uuder
sub-contract to a Cut Bank firm.
Brick work will Immediately
follow construction of the foun-
dation. 1t is the plan of the gen.
eral contractor to have the build
ing rooted in by the time winter
sets in so that interior work may
be done during the inclement
period.
The objective is that of having
the building ready for use for the
school term beginning in Septem-
Der next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Park Travel Cain Largest
Of Any Park In u. S.

Glacier National Parks trav-
ell increase this season is reported
to be greater than of any park in
the United States. q per cent
more visitors compared with last
season is reported.
Up to last weekend the sea-
sons travel h a d attained the
400, 900 mark. The all-time high
was last season with 5O0,125.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Glacier Natl. Park
Economy Exemplary
In Light Of Present

An interesting termination of
expenses, showing how great
national park ticks" financially
under capable park administra-
tors was released last week from
the administrative headquarters
of Glacier National Park at West
Glacier.
Comparative figures reveal a
healthful economy, the tendency
towards reduction of park ex-
penses even when facilities are
being improved and enhanced,
being something mighty exem-
plary in these times.
Some major comparisons are
given in the following:
Fire protection trimmed from
$38, ITO last year to $37, 620 now.
Road and trail maintenance re-
duced from $247,O00 to $2O4, 700.
Rehabili alton of u lit e S,
grounds a n d campgrounds re-
duced from $17. 500 to 1900.
The general management and
protection fund for park opera
ton and facilities was 1928, 497.
1t was an increase of &c., PAP over
last year, being attributable to
higher wage levels for hourly
paid employees.
The all-year employment roll
includes 70 persons. An increase
during the open season is a nee
essary development in the heav-
Ter responsibility in administra-
ton during the period of vista
ton.
The annual 81 entrance fee for
cars does not directly help sup
port the park. 1t is turned over
to the U. S. Treasury.
Road and trail construction
funds last year were $76,O26.
These did not include the Nor.
ison-Knudsen contract to i'm
proye 10 miles of Sun Highway.
Funds for similar work this yeal
have not been determined.
| Last years fun d S for new
buildings and utilities construc'
ton were SllO, $50 and those fol
blister rust control were $l2,S
The allotment for this year ha:
not been fixed.
Funds of $35, 900 are expected
for improvement of the new Ap
gar campground, especially roads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
|TOlUt1 Taxes To
Be LOUered;
4l.5 Millage

The Town of Browning council
at a meeting this week worked
out a budget that will avail tax
payers next year a substantial
reduction in their taxes, it is
pointed out by Mayor Ted Wynn
egar.
Last years total millage was
SIS as compared with Ais, which
was set at this weeks meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Smart Accessory

One of the smartest accessory
treatments for bright suit is a
striped ascot to wear tucked neatly
under the collar of the jacket. If
desired. have some matching striped
cuffs made to 60 on the jacket
sleeves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Heart Butte Soldier Returning

Cpl. Herman H. Hall of Heart
Butte is listed among the 1899
rotation troops arriving in Seattle
last Friday from Korea. He was
one of IL Montana army men of
the group.