davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schimmel
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth Sonia, to Mr.. Rob-
|ert Loevinger, son Of Judge and
Mrs. GuStavus Loevinger Of st.
Paul, MINI. The wedding viii
take place in April.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Westhampton College of the Uni
|versity of Richmond and is pres
emily employed as a research as
|sistant at the Sloan Kettering In
|stitute for Cancer Research in New
York City.
Mr.. Loevinger graduated from
the University of Minnesota and
Harvard, and has a doctorate from
the University of California. Dur
ing World War II he worked for
the Government on the Manhat-
tan Project and is now assistant
physicist at Mount Sinai Hospital
in New York City, He is a mem
Der Of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
Xxi. honorary fraternities.
Fredette lngroo
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jean Marie, to Mr.. Leonard
Ingrao, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coco of Arlington, formerly
Iof New York City. is announced
tby Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fredette
of this city. The wedding will take
place sometime the latter part Of
the year.
Miss Fredette is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy. Mr.. Ingrao
Is now serving in the United
States Marine Corps.
Wogner-Reod
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Earl Wagner
announce the engagement of their
daughter Doris Jean to- I'd 1t.
Joseph Richard Read, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph N. Read Of East
Orange. N. j.
Miss Wagner attended Wilson
Teachers College and is member
or Beta Sigma Phi international
sorority. She is q past queen Of
Bethel No. /, International Order
lof Jobs Daughters and the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star might of
Thrills" In 1948.
1t. Read, who Is stationed at
Fort Belvoir, attended Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Troy, N. Y.
He is q member of Theta Chi fra.
1ternity and Tau Beta Pi.
| The wedding will take place In
1.-THE spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

FOR TIE BIG SHOW given the New York members Of the Wo
oo Club
daughter Margaret
which ompooned Secretary
--sto stohP
Evening star., 1952-02-13
By Betty BeoIe

Calligraphy. which has be-
come a new vogue In England
and bids fair to get foothold
in this country. has already re-
ceived a boost in Washington.
II it really gets going it will
make the morning mail 10 times
more interesting.
The fine art of elegant and
beautiful penmanship, particu-
larly reminiscent of italian rem
aissance manuscripts, is sweep
ing England because of the
book. Written BY Hand" by
Aubrey West. Sixty-three-year-
old Lord Cholmondeley (pro-
nounced Chumley of course) is
an ardent exponent of the new
style. He has changed his PEN
manship completely as the re-
suit of the new vogue, and
now writes q legible, beautiful
hand with the same speed with
which he formerly scribbled.
Eton and Harrow now COM
pete for prizes in calligraphy
and the subject is being taught
and practiced at schools
throughout England. It all
started when some Englishmen
looked up some old italian
manuscripts in the Vatican Ii
brary, especially the writing of
Ludovico Alright Vicentino that
dates around the year 1922, and
got excited about the difference
between his hand and today's
characterless scrawling. Chief
cause for the difference, they
discovered, was the quill pen.
At a cocktail gathering the
other day all this was explained
to prize winning Author Rachel
Carson. Helen Fuller. editor of
the New Republic; Star Col
umnist Lowell Mellett;; Nelson
and Henrietta Poynter who run
the Congressional Quarterly.
and Decorator Leonard Hamil-
ton. Charles Alldredge was4their
informant and he was so per-
suasive about the advantages
Of 1talic or chancery writing
that they Immediately sent to
England for the new type CALI
graph fountain pen with a quill
point that's been developed to
meet the big demand of Eng
lish enthusiasts. Now, If you
can just get one Of these people
to write to you in long hand.
you'll know what it's all about.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Exclusively Yours
New Type OF Cultural Vogue Gets Foothold in Woshnqton
Bachelors Fovor Actresses Slim Skirts and Senortos

country and don't know any
''real nice gentlemen" to 60 out
with.
Hence they got together and
formed the Pan American Good
Neighbor Club Gall are Spanish)
and sent their names, ages.
heights. business and home tele-
phone numbers and addresses.
and brief description Of them
selves such as beautiful figure. ''
good dancer" beautiful grin. +"
"out-of-this-world eyes, sweet
and cute" and never a dull
moment with her." All work at
either one Of the Latin Ameri-
can embassies. one Of the inter-
national organizations, or in one
OF the government departments.
The senors in this town must be
asleep At the switch.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Georgetown
House our
Set

The annual Georgetown house
tour is scheduled this year for
Friday. April 4. and Saturday.
April 5. Mrs. Charles r. Pentz.
chairman for this years tour, Is
lining up houses for the two-day
benefit, eight for each day.
Members of Mrs. Pentz' com.
|mittee are Mrs. j. Burke Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Richard WINS, Coz
|chairmen Of hostesses: Mrs. Irwin
Foos, Mrs. Carroll Perry. jr., Mrs.
IT. o. Timberlake, Mrs. Kenneth
Stokes. Mrs. Claude Wilson. Mrs.
Francis Robey and the Rev. Will
liam M. Sharp.
Proceeds from the tour 60 to-
ward financing the social welfare
department Of st. Johns Episco-
ipal Church, Georgetown Parish.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Cuban Donce,Off

The dance planned for Friday
to honor the Cuban Ambassador,
DR.. Luis Machado. has been can
celed owing to mourning for the
late King George Of England. The
party was planned by Mrs. Blake
Clark, Mrs. Marcella Miller du-
Pont. Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller
and Mrs. Robert Schenck and was
to have been given In the recently
restored and redecorated Cuban
Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Sisters to Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Myers
OF the engagements of their
daughters, Darl Elaine, to Mr..
Richard Scott Greer. and Helen
La Rue, to Mr.. Richard David
Danielson.
Mr.. Greer is the son Of Mrs.
Tony Burruto and Mr.. Danielson
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
DanielSon.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Bachelor Entertaining Ray
Hazebroek will give a party on
the evening of the 23rd for two
feminine visitors who combine
as much glamor as you could ex-
pect to find in a pair of sisters.
The gathering will honor movie
actress Denise Darcel whose
most recent film was Westward
the Women" with Robert Tay-
lor. and who will be coming to
town to star at the automobile
show at the Armory, and her
beautiful brunette sister Helene
Francois who's currently ap-
pearing at the Old New Or
leans. Ray has postponed his
trip to Holland to see his par
ents from February to April
when his brother will be there
from Indonesia, his sister will
be getting married, and the
country will be a mass of tulips.
He now plans to sail on April
1S aboard the Veendam. =.
Although the Cuban Embassy
dance originally scheduled for
this Friday has been postponed.
Marvin Barverman will still give
the black tie buffet supper he
had planned as a pre-dance
party. He has one Of those cute
small Georgetown houses with q
living room about 10 by Is on
the ground floor and q slightly
smaller dining room underneath,
He's expecting about rs people,
and anticipating a coy arrange
ment, he noted on reminders
that went out this week to the
ladies:
IT slim is the skirt,
Then more can come In.
And I'd rather haze you
Then your old crinoline.
And some Of the Washington
bachelors on the Leap Year
Roundup are thinking Of giving
a party for 'the Pan American
Good Neighbor Club" Last week
the gentlemen were fiattered to
death when they opened their
mail and found identical letters
from 13 local senoritas in WASH
ington who apparently decided
not to let any more grass grow
under their feet. with all their
beauty and many wonderful
personal assets" they have had
to stay at home most Of the
time playing canasta and
watching television," they wrote,
because they are new In this
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Two Are Honored
AT Luncheon

Mrs. BENJAMIN Yancey Martin
and Mrs. Francis B. Appellee were
guests of honor at a luncheon to-
day given jointly by Mrs. James
Edalgleish, Mrs. John r. Darby,
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin. Mrs. Ar
thur j. La Porte, Mrs. Harry v.
Schnable and Mrs. Edward Camp
bell Shields.
The luncheon was held at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Martin is the president of
the Political Study Club and Mrs.
Appellee is the past president.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Miss Jeanne E. Keefe.

Miss Jeanne E. Keefe.
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Keefe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
James Keefe of Victor, N. Y.
became the bride February 8 o.
Mr.. Edward Robert Weber. son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo r. Weber oil
Plymouth. Wis. The ceremony and
nuptial mass was held in Victor
N. Y, with the Rev. e. Joseph
Ecsaf nff7cio tin0
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane A. Cherry
OF Kensington. Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Doris Jean, to. Mr.. Thomas I.
Cross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ralph Cross Of Garrett Park, Md.
The wedding is planned for early
fall.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Society News:
Pononnu Envoy and Wife
Going Home for Visit

resignation from the diplomatic
service.
However Ecuador is not too far
from Washington and they un-
doubtedly will be back for visits
if not to stay. Their son, Ramiro
will be graduated from the Vir-
1ginia Polytechnic Institute in June
and daughter, Argenta will COM
lplete the years term at George
Washington University. The Am
bassador and Sonora de Penaher-
rera are not sure they viii be
back for the graduation but it is
in the planning.
Washington has close ties for
both the Ambassador and his wife
for he started his diplomatic ca
reer here and she was debutante
that year, Miss Argenta Perkins,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Perkins of New York who
spent several winters in the Capt.
tai. Sonora de Penaherrera's sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Perkins, has bought
herself a house in Georgetown and
that makes another tie between
!the retiring Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera and this
lcity.
Ebons Returned
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban have returned to
Washington from Paris where
they have been for some weeks
while the former attended the
sessions Of the United Nations.
Before going to Paris the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Eban were in
Israel where the former went for
official conferences. The Ambas-
sador also is chief of his country's
delegation to the United Nations
Assembly.
Envoy Designate Feted
The newly appointed Austrian
Ambassador. Mr.. Max Loewenthal.
was received by the President at
midday today. Last evening the
Ambassador and Mrs. LoeWenthal
were the guests of honor at a
cocktail party given by the Coun-
|selor of the embassy and Mrs.
Ernst Lemberger. The party was
given in the new home of the
hosts at 525 Rolling road, in Chevy
Chase, where they recently moved
from Connecticut avenue.
Guests yesterday numbered
about fifty and included officials
of the State Department, other
members of the embassy staff and
friends Of the hosts in resident
circles.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Engel of
Silver Spring announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter,
Margaret Marie, to Mr.. Richard
Houston Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Jones Of this city.
/ Miss Engel attended Montgom-
Iery Junior College and is now
employed by the Bureau Of Ships
here. Her fiance also attended
Montgomery Junior College and
lis now serving in the Air Force.
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base. He played with the Brook
|lyn Dodgers prior to entering the
service.
The wedding will take place
March !.
Feotherstone Caldwell
Announcement is made by Mrs
Mary w. Featherstone of Syra-
cuse, N. T., Of the engagement OF
her daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to
First 1t. Kenneth Siinms Cald-
well, son Of Mrs. Margaret p
Simmermacher Of San Diego
Calf. The wedding will take
place In the early spring.
Miss Featherstone was grad
uated from Keuka College and
received her NJ. S. in institution
management from the Graduate
School Of Cornell University
where she was a member of Phi
Delta Gamma and Omicron MI.
She now is first lieutenant in
the Women's Medical Specialist
Corps. serving as a dietitian at
Valley Forge Army Hospital,
Phoenixville. Pa.
1t. Caldwell is presently as
signed to the Office of the Sur
geon General in this city. He at
tended San Diego State College
and the University of California
at Berkeley, where he received his
BIS. IN Industrial engineering. He
Is q member Of ri Kappa Alpha
and Alpha Phi Omega fraternities
lWhitmon -GilfiIIon
A fall wedding is being planned
by Miss Nancy Jane Whitman and
Mr.. James McCracken Gilfillan
whose engagement is announced
Dy the bride-elect's mother, Mrs
Martyn Whitman Of Chevy Chase
Md. The prospective bridegroom
is, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Gilf1llan of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Monthly Luncheon

The Officers Wives Club of the
Mobilization Branch will have its
regular monthly luncheon tomor-
row at the Fort Myer Officers
Club at IL o'clock. Mrs. Gerald
lB. DeVore will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
By Kothortine M. Brooks


The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Heurtematte will
leave today for their home near
Panama City for a ten day stay.
They may even be away two weeks.
Their place in the Isthmus Capital
is one OF the show places of that
country with extensive gardens
and room for their IL or Ia
Daschunds. These dogs are favor
ties with Sonora de Heurtematte
who is no stranger in Washing
ton where she lived much of her
childhood with her parents, the
late Navy Capt. and Mrs. Hol-
brooke Gibson.
= Attractive Bette Heurtematte is
very fond OF flowers and the
doing-oyer of the embassy on
Twenty ninth street will provide
space for a small garden, The
embassy is in the process Of being
remade, with probably some
major changes In the interior,
though the plans have not been
definitely decided.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Heurtematte are living at the
Shoreham but if the plans for the
embassy necessitate too much
time they will seek a house when
they return from their Panama
visit.
The First Secretary of the en-
bassy, Senorita Anita Ramirez
Duque, who returned from vaca-
ton in Panama a fortnight ago.
will be Charge d'Affaires during
the Ambassadors absence, the post
she held for several months before
his appointment and arrival.
Indions to Leave
The Indian Ambassador and
Mrs. B. r: Sen also are leaving
Washington with their departure
set for tomorrow. They will goI
first to Mexico City where the
Ambassador also is accredited asI
his country's diplomatic repre-
sentative. After being received
by President Aleman the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Sen will make a.
tour of the country and then will
come back to the States by way
OF California, visiting in Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Then
they will go further north to
Seattle and do not expect to be
back in Washington before March
Is.
The Public Relations Attache
Mr.. P. L. Bhandari, will accom-
pany the Ambassador and Mrs.
Sen.
ForewelIs Being Said
The retiring Ecuador Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Penaherrera
are beginning to bid their fare
wells and will leave Washington
March 9. It is with much regret
to them as well as their many
friends in this Capital that they
have been here such a short time
but lack of complete sympathy
Evening star., 1952-02-13
EhrIichs Here

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jack Ehrlich
and their daughter, Dorann, of
San Francisco. have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the month Of February.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Among the
Idol Rich
Ronald Reagan
Has q Problem
In Hong Kong

"HONG. KONG" Paramount picture,
produced by William H. Pine and William
C. Thomas. directed by Lewis r. Foster,
screenplay by Winston Miller, based on
story by Foster. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Three Men on q
Horse; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety THE Cocktail
Party: $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Macbeth"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "The Greatest
Show on Earth; ITO, 1855, $40
and 9:25 pm.
Capitol-"Steel Town; II am,
las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
1880, 3:35, $40 and SOS pm.
Columbia - African Queen;
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Royal Journey; 1 100,
1920, $40. sos and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"At Swords Point:
11:50 am. 1:50, $50. $50. 1850
and $50 pm.
Little-"St. Matthew Passion;
$50. 7:05. s:45 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - Hong Kong:
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"The Green Glove;
lao, 3:45, 5:55, 7:55 and 10 pm
Palace-"Sailor Beware; 11:OO
am. los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
$3.50 pm.
Pix--"Male and Female; 2:15
4:20, 6:25, $50 and 10:30 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers;
11:20 am. 1:30. $3.50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version;
1880 am, 100, ESQ, 4:20, 6:10.
800 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Sniper";; II
am, 1910, 2:3O. 4:25, 6:15, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner Greatest Show on
Earth; 1890 am. 1:10, $50.
|6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

STEEL TOWN" a Universal picture
produced by Leonard Goldstein directed
by George Sherman, Screenplay by Gerald
Drayson Adams and Lou Breslow based
on story by Leonard Freeman. At the
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Fences Keep Horses Out

Chain-link fences are being
erected at Ruislip, England. to
keep horses out Of gardens.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
By Harry Macarthur

BY Horry Macarthur
| When William Pine and Will
liam Thomas turn out an action
movie they do not confuse the
customers with a lot Of non-es-
sentials. They give the hero a
predicament, a cutthroat villain
and a pretty girl. He has to get
out of the first in spite of the
second to arrive at the third.
| Sometimes, of course, this for
mula comes of better than at
other times and in the case of
Hong Kong" at the Metropoli-
Itan, it will have to be set down
as only an average success. Hong
Kong, the city, is described as
the Orient's most exciting city,
but Hong Kong" the movie. is
not the Occident's most exciting
movie.
It does have it's points of merit,
though. The backgrounds have
a teeming look of authenticity
and the extra fee for Technicolor
was added to the budget. The
screenplay by Winston Miller, di-
(See MACARTHUR, Page A-35)
Evening star., 1952-04-04
The Posing Show
Stee|'s q Big, Gay Family
In CopitoI's New Movie
By Joy Cormody

Dy Joy Sormody
The wretcheS who be miserable
with steel Not back here on the drama Steel and the
page like tive happy. healthy doves.
subject Of steel is brought at the
everything lust the opposite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01

TIMBER WORKER Bill Smolich carefully estimates the
board foot of this ogdesned for use in an under
ground iron mine Thousands of logs are used yearly by
MnneSotaS iron mining indusuy-one reason why under
ground mining IS three times costly openpt operations
But the mining companies carry this expensive lob
along with extensive treatment of owgade ore to make
the most of the remaining supply Fair treatment on all
ores would help them take the step in ore conservation
processing iron-bearng aconite rock fair deal for
Mnnesotas iron mining industry good deal for YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Keep The Door Locked

Negroes struggle
full citizenship rights and with chance of
they anything everything that
handicaps them that fight
No person. already a maIady
with individuals who already afflicted
with and contagious diseases.
suffering chicken pox
subject to the risk of smallpox.
maladies, handicaps Negro might
difficult battle a respected
citizen this country, the worst unquestonaby the
tain of communism.
enough infinitely black
and Communist
There is some small chance one black There is no chance
whatever black and a Communist
The Courier takes this position Of hatred for Russians
anybody the United
is Negro
believes the all
Negroes and all Negro organizations " take positive steps
any suspicion communism from their ranks.
Negroes Negro organizations shake
hands with Communists let them into their homes organza-
tons They should keep their doors locked to keep the Communists
spoil poison they touch They
victory defeat.
people despe because they
heve they would betray America out of loyalty to foreign country
deology This the best possible ground upon which
the Negro should take his stand
Every time Communist takes his stand beside Negro the Ne
That the Communists
people have about made their minds that
Communists not to benefit from freedoms guaranteed other
that the Communists successful
every American.
should longer be permitted to nsnuae
Negro affairs situations involving Negroes in order to
promote Communist
white, guided misguided all those persons
play the Commes should be kept
sidewalk when they knocking the door If they
lust won't move police FIJI should be called.
that the Communists to take adNan
tage Ingram Georgia pardon is being sought
The Communists trying to get busy, demanding this and
demanding Even in Georgia they think of Negro
than do of "a Communicate the Communist
that demand stuff the
Ingram Jail If the Commes kept
the
all the Florida DON'T LET THE
COMNIIES A FOOTHOLD ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA
Negroes quick setting
gobs Of themselves and these spoilers
but Communists They
really desired They need help them
selves, something.
You wouldn't poison it. Neither would you
murderer home insane person into
lodge We principal
munsts and keep they all they
they would be Negroes dangerous fights for
t-cIass citizenship in Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
Human Juckasses In High Places

jacSasses places dead
you this should read the statement about
Herman Tamadge of
Georgia TaImadge writing weekly political The
STATESMEN didn't The HATESMAN declares that
tevsiOn equivalent to visiting
somebody n his home"
rpsnorng defender and advocate of white
many segregation abolished They
the whose states have long
firmly spirit which fragrant
ly violated"
stupidity this believes that GcOrgaS
the We wouldn't surprised
attempting attack Divinity allowing the
homes and with the intensity
whites
suggest Talmadge that he
congressman Georgia find
transporting performers
bringing such into southern homes
solution the the invention of televison
will white Georgia
pass making mandatory televisOn dealers
sold hold
Negro performer program
Lastly might suggest TaImadge
simple the dial when such programs
Talmadges
that has made the adjustment of
AS it, souhernes of ordinary
tegence compelled
refrain supporting the Georgia
Carolina Times Durham, n. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-01
BIunderina About In The World

about the United States
speech democracy should the Saturday
Evening Post
great many things which would
several issues Especially
interesting critical of the policies the United States
public press puts the world to read
concerning government Russion would
to his neighbOr.
In of January a discussion
policy written political critics of the ad
very pen of Henry F. Grady
who writes the best knowledge
whole problem
Here paragraph tmprrastrc
financial would bring the Iranans
problem the beginning
plumbers which proved costly This
springs a which fashionable
perhaps supportabe Queen only
wrong impractical today positively disastrous a
persist spite the British India
Egypt variations
until the beggars need the badly enough
bring their knees heard that statement
began o like monograph record"
only England fault the policies which made
very unpopular throughout the United
shosghtcd policies
kept great things might
a bolndry miles
viii promise their oil backs and stomachs
of the situation that mistakes than the
been throughout
people with and bombs Grand Rapids Herald