davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Daisy Sheridan

4 Washington society seems to
be on the march. 1t is not the mill
tary but the vacation type that
has many of our hosts and host
esses heading both south and
abroad.
Leaving on Saturday for a two
week jaunt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene CaSsin Carusi. They are
in Jamaica staying with former
RFC Administrator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington. The Syming-
tons plan to spend the winter
there and have taken house. It
is the same house that Mrs.
Symington's parents, former
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, had last year.
Another couple with Saturday
travelling plans were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, who will be in
Palm Beach for two weeks. Mr..
Krock will return then but the
lady of the house will stop of in
South Carolina to visit the Ben
jamin Kittredges, formerly of
Washington.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Middleton Hill, who will
be at Hobe Sound, Fla. Mrs. Ar
mold Wilcox also left over the
week end with her young son and
will stay with her parents, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, in Palm Beach. Mr..
Wilcox and their daughter. Chris
tine. plan to join them later.
Heading for FIorido
Florida in the future is for Mrs.
Joseph K. Rulon who, come March
18, will motor down to Stuart and
Fort Lauderdale. Her sister. Mrs.
John Goodridge of Wellesley,
Mass, will go with her and as
plans stand. Mr.. Rulon and
daughter Martha will join them
on March q.
Also included in this southern
trek are Mr.. and Mrs. John Tim
berlake Gibson who will drive
to Pompano, Fla, on Friday. Mrs.
Gibson's sister, Miss Anne Belle
O'Brien, will follow next week with
her nephew, young Cobbie Gibson,
as a travelling companion.
Other news of the Gibson
household is that Mrs. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Cornelius O'Brien of
Lawrenceburg, Ind. has been
visiting them. She has been here
about ten days but is leaving to-
day. Miss O'Brien honored her
mother at a party on Saturday
and yesterday she was in the spot
light at a small together given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snowden:
With ideas not quite as south
ern is Mrs. John Hoy Kaufman,
who on March Is will entrain
to visit her parents, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Allen at Camp
Gordon, Ga. With her will go her
three small children. Gen. and
Mrs. Allen just returned from
Japan after two years and Gen.
Allen is presently Post Com
mandant at Camp Gordon.
Still bit farther north is the
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Exhibition Opens

Yesterday marked the opening
Of an exhibition at the National
Gallery of Art. It consists Of
French paintings from the Molly
neux collection and will be here
for two months.
The works are owned by Capt.
Edward Molyneux Of Paris and
Jamaica. Capt. Molyneux was
here for a couple Of days but had
to return to Paris before the
opening.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

man Of the gate committee, and
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr.. of pub
licity.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Robert T. Morse, Miss
Elizabeth Wyche. Mrs. Burton E..
Oppenheim, Mrs. Robert w.
Schackleton and Mrs. Alan Barth.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Miss Charlotte Toby Footer and
Mr.. Hyman Passo were married
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Rabbi Yakov Rosenberg, cousin
of the bride, ofhciated and q
reception was held In the Chan
tilly Room.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph David
Footer. Mr.. PaSSo's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levy Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The couple will be in Bermuda
until March Is when they will
return to make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Mrs. Myerson Here

Arriving in Washington on
Saturday was Mrs. Golda Myer-
son, Minister of Labor in the gov
eminent of Israel. She will be
here for a short visit.
Mrs. Myerson Is American-born
and is the first woman member Of
the Israel Cabinet. She is here to
participate in q conference.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
InFIoridu

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E. Fisher
have motored to Miami and plan
to go to Key West. They will re-
turn by way of the West Coast
where they will stop in Silver
Springs and st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

lat Harvard Law School, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Bixler for a To-day va
cation.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Diener left
Friday for the Easter holidays
as the guests of DR.. Diener's
mother, Mrs. Emma Diener, and
also the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Thomas at Brookville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Klos-
|terman have had as their guests,
the latter's ster-in-law, Mrs. Ed
ward Ebert and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ebert of Cumberland,
Md, and Miss Jane Ebert of Bal
|timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Martin have
as their house guests the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Mar
tin, sr., from Oklahoma City. and
also the formers brother and
|sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Nelson Martin from Baltimore
for the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Yost gave a dinner
party Thursday for a group Of
friends in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
10. M. Martin.
Mrs. w. r. TaScher was hostess
Evening star., 1952-04-13

have as their Easter holiday
guests their son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. David Bowie
from Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Stroup from Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Cum
|ningham left Friday to be the
guests of their son and daughter
|in-law, Capt. and Mrs. William
James Cunningham at Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Cunningham has just
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Many Festivities for Gold Cup

Elizabeth Mackenzie, Miss Edith
Redway. Miss Lucy Hoffman, Miss
Elizabeth Mcguire, Mr.. David Ives,
Mr.. Linn Keefer, Mr.. Richard
ISpeidel and Mr.. Albert Baer.
Also there and entertaining at
a party were the Misses Arvia
Crosby and Eleanor Owens. They
have taken a house here in
Georgetown but come from War
trenton. Their get-together was for
cocktails.
Included were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Nevius, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Continued From Page D-1.)

wife, 1t. q. g. George c. Gil
man, U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Gilman,
remembered here as debutante
Betsy Goodloe Porter, will be up
next week end from Little Greek
where they are now stationed
They couldn't make the horsey
day.
Rushing down to see the last
couple of races were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar j. Orme who live in Lees
burg. The reason for their hurried
pace was not due only to the dis
tance, but they had just come
from Purcellville where their IL
year-old daughter Nancy had been
in a pony show. Getting into
the act was the smallest Orme,
6-year-old Nathaniel, who led the
pony.
Brother in Honolulu
Mrs. Orme, the former Nancy
Luttrell, said that her brother,
Nathaniel Luttrell, who is in Hon.
olulu writes that he will be there
for about another week, then stop
in California for a couple of weeks,
and finally home.
More down for the big event
were MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gardi-
ner, jr., and their houseguests. MIR.
and Mrs. Adelbert Won Gontard
and Miss Phyllis Reed, all of New
York. Mr.. Maurice Selinger, jr.,
was also with them.
Others from Manhattan were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finkenstaedt,
cousins of the Edward Finken-
staedts: Miss Mary Hoyt Sherman,
who made the Virginia trip with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Slingluff;
Mrs. Patricia Benton Bride and
her f1ance, Mr.. Richard Walsh.
Mrs. Bride and Mr.. Walsh are
planning June wedding.
Wife Stoys Home
Another group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mechlin. Miss Jane
Cahill, Mr.. John II. Merriam, jr.
(his attractive wife had baby sit
ter problems and stayed at home
to keep an eagle eye on their f.
month-old daughter, Gale), and
Mr.. Campbell Smidt.
More in favor of day in the
country were Mrs. Mechlin's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Davis. who made the
trip with Comdr. and Mrs. John
Conway Hunt. Latest news about
the Hunts is their overseas trip in
July. Comdr. Hunt has just re-
ceived Navy Department orders
for the new tour of duty. In
Washington he is in the Office of
Navy Materiel, Procurement DiVi-
sion.
Another attractive young Wash
ington couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Woods, who seem to be
going in for horsey week ends.
Last week they said they had a
marvellous time at the famous
Deep-Run Hunt Ball down in
Richmond.
A family trio planning to be
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Prichett. jr, and the formers
father, Mr.. Prichett, who is down
for the holidays from Chestnut
Hill. The junior Prichetts will
have couple of Mr.. Prichett's
old friends in for a drink this
noon. To keep the sporty atmo-
sphere, an added attraction was
their Basset hound, Shadrack.
Dinner Hosts
Still more were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith Bowman, jr.. who gave
a dinner later; Mrs. wilkins
Cooley, Mrs. Kennedy Moulton,
Miss Suzanne Hume. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdette Wright, jr.. and Col. and
Mrs. I. Sargent. who are recent
arrivals on the Washington scene.
They have come down from Phila-
delphia as the man in the family
went back in the Air Force.
Adding to the score were Miss
Margret Thors. Mrs. Jane Wynne, |
Miss Laura Mae Norris, Miss
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilcox, who sad to say will be of
shortly for a year in Chicago, but
they plan to return to their farm
in Fairfax at the end of that time
Others enjoying the sight from
the hillside of Pete Vogel's farm
were Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnestock,
Mrs. Kelley Ansberry, Mrs. Dolly
Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schenk, MIR. and Mrs. Judsor
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Pat
rick, Mr.. Edward !. Williams, Mr.
Munroe Hunter and Mr.. Norbourne
Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. =. c. D-l5
SUNDAY

recently returned from visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams at
Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson, ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs.
Prescott Arnold. and family, left
yesterday to visit Mrs. Wright
sons son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Paulus Hofheinz, at
Houston, Tex. for three-weeks'
vacation and will also be the
guests of Miss Mira Gorgas at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, before returning
to their homes in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Chevy Chase Society News

lat dessert bridge Tuesday en-
Itertaining at her home. Guests
included Mrs. Ethon A. Norton,
Mrs. Nathan F. Fuller. Mrs. T. o.
Adams, Mrs. John j. O'Neil, Mrs.
~. Robert Bear, Mrs. J. L. Boat
man, Mrs. Roy D. Hockensmith,
Mrs Robert w. Rogers, Mrs.
Ernest Kitchen, Mrs. Harry C,
|Diener, Mrs. Robert Lee Geiger,
|jr., Mrs. Hugh H. Bennett, Mrs
Frederick r. Mangham, Mrs. j. C.
Dykes and Mrs. Howard E. Mid
Idleton.
Mr.. John M. Bixler, a student
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Britain S Black Market in Meat
lis Far Worse Than During War

such poor results. Their spy sys-
tenn sees to that. There must be
big money changing hands to
keep the traffic going"
The ministry men have vainly
tried DISCUSSES, radio cars and
every conceivable type Of trap
The highest number prosecuted
for illicit slaughter this year was
IS In June, and 3S in September
Arrest List II Small.
} The huge enforcement machine
which covers the whole country
could get only sufdcient esidence
To proceed against d handful o1
people. 234, i1i the first 10 months
Of 1851. In addition 10 the meal
that has been pouring into Lon
don, there has been q Hood across
the border from Scotland.
/ In many parts Of the north
and In Scotland, people say
openly: MEAT Is no longer ra-
toned" Housewives are not asked
to pay extra. They get short
weight. and fat Is added.
Butchers and others dealing Ii
the Illicit meat get protection.
A woman in the South London
area who reported a case to her
food Office was severely beaten UP.
Her assailants told her that IL was
no use going to the food office,
because that was where their tip
OF about her had come from.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
By Richurd <. o'MoIIey

Associutsd Press Foreign Gorrespondent
MUNICH. Germany. Feb. IA.
lMr. and Mrs. Gregor Kalinovsky
were born in Russia. so they feel
well qualified TO run . refuge
for their countrymen who flee
West.
The Kalinovsky were hired by
1.-THE Friends Of Fighters for Rus
lsian Freedom. Inc. = Of New York.
10 private organization which Is
lbattling Communism In o down.
lto-earth way.
They set up . Friendship CEN
ltern In Munich to feed, clothe
land house people who escaped
Soviet tyranny. It's o tiny con-
tcern 90 far, but 1t shows signs
tof growing.
Refugees Feel Neglect.
The friendship center. opened
lin January. nils one big and dis
appointing gap felt by many Rus
slams who fed their homes meg
llect after they had been ques-
ltioned and examined by Western
authorities. Many Of them ex-
lpected to be greeted with open
arms in the West. for that's what
propaganda filtering into Russia
lsaid. Instead. they had TO shift
for themselves In q foreign land,
It made q lot Of them bitter.
The friendship center is doing
Its best to take care Of that.
Russians who 60 there can stay
until they get work. They are
fled. live in spare but spotless
quarters, and get two marks (47la
cents) q day to buy necessities.
Gregor Kalinovsky got wise to
Communism . long time ago. He
Twas with the Russian army at
lStalingrad. When the smoke
Icleared, he found himself . Ger
man prisoner.
| Stayed After Liberation.
\ "I had had enough Of the So
1viet regime" he says. $50 when
II was liberated from Q prisoner
| lof-war camp, I just stayed on"
\ His wife Is an Ethnic German
born In the Ukraine. She emi-
grated to Germany during the
WAR. They met here and were
married.
/ Now they have q sizeable 'fam-
lily" eight former Russian sol
oilers.
These are good boys" Gregor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Girl Begs for Aims
And Finds d Home
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SINGAPORE.-For six years,
since the end of a war In which
Ishe lost her parents, little Packam
had been wandering the streets of
Singapore as a beggar.
One day not long ago. the IL
lyear-old girl asked a young school,
igirl for aims. Replying that she
had no money with her, the
schoolgirl invited Packam to go
home with her to get something to
eat. Packam enjoyed her meal SO
much that the mother Of her
newly found friend asked her to
lremain with them.
Adoption papers have now been
filed and Packam has q new home
land parents too.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Driving in Reverse
Found Chief Cause
||0f Motor Accidents
North Amerieon Newspaper AIl;ane.

Nofth American newspaper Alliance
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Driving 9
car or truck backward Is even
more painful than you thougN 1t
was.
An analysis Of more than 10000
fatal, non-fatal and property
damage accidents, involving trucks
and other commercial vehicles
shows, in fact, that Improper
backing" was the greatest single
cause Of crackups for
81 per cent.
"Day dreaming" or inattention
ranked next. with Is per cent, and
dirg-though it's the major
cause of fatalities and personal
Iinjuries-was third in the acci-
nt-frequency table. with Is per
cent. according to a report by W.
Dean Keefer, director OF safety
for the Kemper group Of insurance
companies.
Even at the reduced speeds nor
mally used when in reverse. the
aggregate damage from backups
was severe enough that such
crashes also ranked first in cost,
as well as frequency, MIR. Keefer
said. The resulting smashed grills
lrumpled tenders and mussed-up
bumpers, headlights and other
damage added up to 10 per cent
lof the total dollar outlay for acci-
dents. In this respect, speeding
was second t17 per cent? and day
dreaming third 16).
Other accident causes, with
their relative percentages Of fre-
|Quency as found by the survey,
are: Following too closely (D;
failure to signal properly, driving
on wrong side Of center line and
violating right Of way Is each)
improper parking "a: improper
passing, defective vehicle and
Icarelessness while delivering goods
g each); improper loading Cd,
and AL other" a..
Evening star., 1952-02-14
New Toll Highway
K Opened in Colorado
: By The Assoeiufed Press

DENVER Colorado's first I'M
portant toll road Is the Boulder
Denver four-lane turnpike. The
toll Is IS cents for automobiles so
cents for trucks,
The turnpike is 17h miles long
in a straight line from Denver to
Boulder. It will be joined to the
n new Colorado Springs Denver
highway.
A toll road also operates to the
IA, 110-foot summit Of Pixies Peak
west Of Colorado Springs. City
officials said the road has shown
Ia profit each year at q toll charge
LOT SO cents an automobile. The
highway. 18 miles. long. is open
only In summer months.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Chicken in Every Poi
Out Of Dale; n Eaten
Today for One IN 3Os

BOSTON, Feb. ia fNANA1.-
Remember when the slogan "A
Chicken in Every Pot. was the
last word ID national prosperity
Well. that slogan is old stuff
now. .s.s
Last year Americans put almost
$50 million chickens In their
stoves broilers - az times the
consumption IN the early l930's.
In 1884 the poultry business
brought farmers $i8 million. Last
year farmers took in $5l7 mill
lion from the sale Of chickens.
Can Afford Chicken.
There are several reasons for
this enormous increase in con-
sumption. Foremost Is the rise
in personal income by about i've
times since the early 1930's.
People eat so much more
Evening star., 1952-02-14

chicken today because they can
afford to.
Then, too, poultry has not In
creased In price as have beef.
lamb and fish. The price Of these
foods today iss roughly three
times the 1884 price. whereas the
poultry price has only about
doubled.
II we take d shorter look. the
relative cheapuess Of chicken Is
leVen more apparent. Since Janii-
lary. 1947, beef has gone up So
Iper cent in price. chicken only 5
lper cent.
Today chicken also is d vastly
improved bird. It is scientifically
bred and fed. is given almost as
much medical attention as q
young married couple provides
for the first baby.
Not Streamlined.
AS q result Of this scientific
care, the preSent-day chicken has
the dubious privilege of being
ready for market in II TO il
weeks, instead Of 10 of20 as for
merly. It is bigger. healthier.
meatier around the legs and
breast.
There Is nothing streamlined
about the carcass Of the 1862
chicken.
| .Today,s feed uses q corn base.
as always. hut 1t Is spiked with
| all sorts Of high energy ingredi-
ents-vitamins TO make the chick
grow big and strong. and anti
biotics to help turn ifs feed into
meat efficiently. &
Up to about is years ago, most
poultry farming was aimed at
producing, chickens which would
lay q lot OF eggs.
But In the late 1905 farmers
began to experiment. with breed
ing birds especially Tor the dim
ing room table.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Russian Couple Runs Refuge
For Countrymen in Munich

,says. "All they want is q chance.
THEY don't lay around. either.
Every day they get out and try
Ito find work. In q way we're
sorry to see them get a job, be-
cause then they must leave" His
lblue eyes twinkled as he added:
| "On the other hand. we need
1.-THE room. We expect more and
more visitors
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Safety Exhibition
TO Be Held in Milun
By 10 Assoeiaisd Pssss

MILAN. - Europe's mounting
Itrafic problems land the methods
and machinery which can help to
solve them win be hiehlighted In
Milan's second international traf-
&c and safety exhibition.
The show. sponsored by the
Automobile Club Of Milan. win be
held IN June. Sixteen countries
took part in the first exhibition
last spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
LupIunds Mines Busy

MAI.MOE, Sweden From Lap
lands iron-ore mines fl 400 600
itons were shipped In 1851 COM
pared with 5000 900 TONS Id 1850.
IThe output Of the mines win be
lgraduaHy increased 70 about Is
million tons q year.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

LONDON, Feb. IA (NANA-Kem-
news - Every available Food
Ministry enforcement officer has
been assigned to raids on restau-
rants and farms in an all-out
campaign to smash a widespread
black market in meat. Meat
|racketeering is worse than 1t
ever was during the war.
The London region. which In
|cludes the home counties, is the
blacklist area Of all. Disclosing
this, a senior enforcement officer
in the London area said that the
meat racketeers were winning at
almost every point.
Fifty thousand tons Of meat
were switched into the black
market during the last year. q
figure probably doubled by illicit
home slaughtering. Despite all
ministry orders and form filling,
there is no reliable register Of
livestock. Casualties" are enor-
nous and carcases can be OBJ
tanned under anything but hy-
|gienic conditions.
Officers on Duty "a Hours.
Every London officer. man and
woman, is working day and night
to stop the flood of meat that is
reaching restaurants and big ho-
tells" the enforcement officer said.
"But we cannot get near them.
They have their own spy syS-
tenn, and, as soon as one Of us
gets near. there is a tipoff, and
the meat disappears.
"The big shots Of the meat
racket have 1t organized on Chr
|cago lines. They even have their
own spies in the food offices. SO
that there is a tipoff before we
can move to get evidence. AS soon
las we are in the district, it.. is
known.
"They seem TO have photographs
|of all Of us, and we are known as
soon as we arrive in a district.
Stopping vehicles at night has
proved to be useless, for the big
shots get to know when the
stops are on, and there is no
meat traffic that night.
Big Money in Racket.
"There is obviously big money
behind the racket-and it is in
the hands of few people, who
have built up, around themselves,
Ia big organization, which we can
only penetrate with the greatest
difficulty. So serious is the posi-
ton that it could well affect The
ration.
"The war against the racketeer
never before has been waged So
Violently. and never before with
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Peru TO Get Poiple!r MIL

/ LIMA. Peru.-Frerch interests
are planning to finance and equip
Ia newsprint mill near Iquitos at
an estimated cost of as million.
the Peruvian Amazon Corporation
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

where he lives with his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Frazer. Until his most
recent illness, he has enjoyed ex-
Cellent health and was frequently
seen on his customary walks with
his dog, through the business sec
ton of Lewes. The nOnegenarian
was visited on his birthday, at the
nursing home, by members of his
family. They include Edward r.
Hill. of RehOboth Beach. manager
Of the local Office Of the Delaware
Power and Light Company; and
William f. Hill, of Baltimore, Md
Another son. John w. Hill. a former
employee of the L. S. Lighthouse
service, now living at Tucson, Ariz..
was unable to get east for his
fathers anniversary. A daughter.
Mrs. George A Wilhelm. of Oreland.
Pa. accompanied by her husband
and two sons, also visited Captain
Hill.
Lewes Post No. II American
Legion, has decided to organize a
rifle team in compliance with plans
of the Department of Delaware, in
order to hold competitive games
with other department teams. The
matter was discussed at a recent
meeting Of the post, and Command
or Thomas Orr appointed Vice Com
mander, Preston Foskey, as chair
man of committee to organize the
team. Vice Commander Foskey.
membership chairman for the
Lewes post, reported the present
roster now stands at 90, with Il
national quota of l79 for 1852. All
delinquent members were asked to
send their dues to him or TO any
other post officer Those visiting
the post home may paw their dues
to the pest steward. The Legion
aires have recently remGdeled the
game room in the post home, which
is attracting much evening attend
ance. The post also decided to limit
associate memberships to 25 per
cent of the post membership.
With the growing attendances in
the Lewes Brownie Troop. it has
been decided to form two commit
tees, with new members TO serve on
each committee One headed nv Mr..
Harold f. Wallin and Mrs. Mahlon