davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-28

A difficult problem is described
in the following letter: "I know
that you have said when drop
ping in unexpectedly on friends
in the evening and they happen
to be watching a favorite pro-
gram on television. it is polite
for the visitors to take their
places quietly and look at it.
I am perfectly willing to do this,
Mrs. Post, but when the program
is over, don't you think it Is rude
of the hostess to continue watch
ing program after program with
out asking her guests whether or
not they would like to watch. I
have a television set of my own
and if I want to watch television
all evening ! can stay home, but
when I go visiting I expect to
spend the evening in conversation
and not just say hello and good
bye"
The people who turn television
on the moment they finish their
evening meal and keep it on until
it goes off for the night regardless
OF the programs should never ex-
pect anyone to come and see
them. Certainly no one would re-
peat your experience. I agree with
you. however, that when they are
looking at their favorite program
it would be unreasonable to ex-
pect them to turn it off.
He Must Be Invited
Dear Mrs. Post: Should q
friends fiance, who is a stranger
to me, be invited to my wedding
and reception? In other words,
would it be wrong to invite her
mother and her and not him? Or
does a fiancee Cor fiance) always
have to be invited?
Answer: Correctly an engaged
couple are invited everywhere to-
gether!
Announcement lmportont
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think
it good plan to wait until nearer
Evening star., 1952-07-28

The engagement Of Miss Janet
Goodwin Worth to 1t. John II.
Showalter. is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Worth. 1t. Showalter is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Showalter,
Sr., of West Chester, Pa. formerly
Of Silver Spring.
Miss Worth is senior at Whea-
ton College. Wheaton. H., where
she is majoring in. elementary
education. 1t. Showalter is sta
toned at Fort Belvoir with the
Army Engineers. He will 60 to
Japan in October to join the 5th
Air Force.
The wedding is scheduled to
Ttake place next summer upon 10
return from Japan.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
OOCiSly NEWS. Sss
New Bolivian Envoy
Is Arriving Today
Dr. de Androde's Family Expected To
Join Him Soon: Other News In Corps

lbassies here and will maintain the
enviable reputation already es-
tablished for entertaining at the
Guatemalan embassy.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Toriello have three children of
school age. The Ambassador is ex:
lpected to come to Washington
sooner than the family, who will
join him in the late summer.
Australians Leosing
Australian Ambassador and Mrs.
Percy Spender are leaving WASH
ington today, the latter going on
from the West Coast to her home-
land for a six weeks or two months
stay. The Ambassador win be
back to have a vacation with his
two sons in the East.
Peruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer returned this MORN
ing from California and this after
noon will be host at a reception
to celebrate the anniversary of
his country'S independence.
Members Of the embassy staff.
to celebrate the anniversary, are
making trips to the Red Cross
Blood Bank to make donations,
a custom they established a year
ago.
British Minister and Mrs.
Charles Empson win leave early
next week for Nantucket for a
fortnight,s stay. She will sail
August II for England to be with
her two sons during their vacation
from school. She will join the
Minister and their daughter, Miss
Robin Marion Empson, the latter
part Of October.
Chilean Counselor and Sonora
de Rodriguez were at Rehoboth|
Beach over Sunday. and Peruvian
Minister and Sonora de Arama-
buru will 60 to Bethany Beach,
the middle of August for a MONTH
or six weeks.
In conodo
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong have gone to|
their cottage at Wakefield, Que
bee. north of Ottawa for a short
stay. They were in Hamilton,
N. Y, Saturday where the Ambas-
sador made an address. They left
Washington Friday afternoon byl
motor and will leave their cottageI
at Wakefield at the end Of a week
or 10 days and go to Murray Bay
for a week and then back tol
Wakefield. They plan to return
to Washington the end Of Sep
tember.
The Danish Ambassador andI
Nine. de Kaufman had with them
over Sunday former Prime Min
lister Hans Hedtoft and had onel
or two Danes as guests diningl
informally with them Saturday
evening.
The new Secretary Of the Chill
can Embassy, Senor Luis Urzua
has taken up his duties here and
came to the Capital accompanied
oy his schoolgirl daughter. They
are staying at the Dupont Plaza
and when they find quarters for
the whole family. Sonora de Urzua
and the younger members of thet
family will join them.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
-southalI Photo.

Miss Nancy Carol Guinther,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
T. Guinther Of Arlington, was
married on July 26 to. Mr.. Robert
Mckenzie Kaye, son Of Mr.. Frank
B. Kaye, also Of Arlington. The
Rev. Thomas H. Christie per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at the Calvary Methodist
Church. The church social hall
was the scene Of the reception.
After a Southern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Younq Republicans

The Young Republican Club of
the District will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Wardman Park Hotel. L. E.
Jeffreys, political analyst and
member Of the Republican Elec-
tions Committee. will be guest
speaker. A social hour will fol-
low the meeting. The public is
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Bunker-DeihI
EnQuQennent

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Banker OF
Birmingham. Ala, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dorothy j.. to Pfc. Walter r
Delhi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Delhi Of Belleview, N. J.
The bride-elect attended Col
legedale Academy in Chattanooga
Pic. Delhi is now serving as pres
idential honor guard in the armed
forces.
The wedding viii take place
August 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
to Paris

Mrs. Milton Taylor and her two
teen-age youngsters, Connie and
Ronnie, are sailing for Paris to
join Col. Taylor, who Is connected
with the MAAG group in tn
limited States Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Photo.

--Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. LINDELL A. DAVIDSON
The former
Miss Petra Maria Gorbea.
Miss Petra Maria Gorbea,
daughter of Mrs. Ursula c. Schaf-
fer, became the bride on July 10 of
Mr.. Lindell A. Davidson. Mr..
Davidson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Davidson of Trenton,
Tenn. The Eastern Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Donald F.
Keith officiating. The Fellow
ship Hall at the church was the
scene Of the reception.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Arrives Here

Mrs. Lane c. Haley and her
three children arrived Wednesday
from Seattle. Wash. to visit her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Allen B.
Reed on Woodley road for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Left For Europe

Sailing last Friday on the lie de
France were Mrs. Milton Rosen-
berg Of the Westchester Apart
ments and her daughter, Ina. q
student at the Madeira School.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Steven
son announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Katherine Carrico, to Chief
Waring Hughs Gelzer, U. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. Kathleen Gefzer and the
late Mr.. Dwight Gelzer of Allen
dale, S. c. Mr.. Gelzer is now on
active duty in the Pacific. The
wedding will take place this fall in
Hawaii. The future bride is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Boguess,, Winchester,
Va, formerly of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
-. Carroll Photo.

st. Mary's Catholic Church In
Landover Hills, Md. was the scene
on July 10 Of the marriage of
Miss Margaret Mary McGrain,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r.
McGrain of Ardmore, Md. to Mr..
Arthur Martin McKnew. jr. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. McKnew
OF Riverdale. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Waldemar
Herborn.
After a honeymoon to Natural
Bridge. Va, the couple will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

HOSPITAL GlFT-Mure Kinser, representing the entire
Potomac Area Of Comp Fire Girls gives box Of candy to
little Christine Hampers daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hampers OF the Naval Ao Station, Anocosto, who i'll
in the Bethesda Naval Hospital. The Camp Fire Girls
presented 200 pounds of cony the hospital at the same
time. @ I'll & Novv Photo
Evening star., 1952-07-28

MISS MAUREEN A. O'BRIEN
Engaged to
Mr.. Robert L. Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. O'Brien
Of Kensington. Nd. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Maureen Anne. to Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Kirkland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Kirkland, also of
KenSington.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-07-28


Miss Laura Catherine Cock
erill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welby H. Cockerill of Arlington,
was married on July 18 to Mr..
Merrill SickleS, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sickles. The ceremony took
place on the lawn of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church at Falls
Church. The Revs. w. Lee Cock
erell and Lewis F. Cockerill,
brothers of the bride, officiated.
The Lyon Village Community
House was the scene of the re-
ception.
After a wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains, the couple
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1952-07-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1952-02-07
leonciuoeo from page -

leonciudea from page -
ed at the Songchon west railroad
bypass bridge with 80 tons of
50O-pound high explosives.
The 4-engined BIOS returned
from their northwest Korea mis-
sion to their Okinawa bases un-
challenged by Red night fighters
or antiair-craft fire.
Somewhere on the Korean land
front, blanketed with new fallen
snow, all the artillery of the 5-Na-
ton British Commonwealth divis-
ion opened up at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning against the Chinese
lines.
The roaring guns fired 101 sal
woes in a 100-inmute barrage,
specifically ordered as an act of
homage to the memory of King
George, whose death Wednesday
cast all members of the Common
wealth division into mourning.
2he 21-salvo gun salutes to the
Kings daughter and new Queen
were fired at noon.
, 1952-02-07

Although plans have noS been
announced, it is expected that
some time today Foresters clad In
green v~elveteen suits will carry
the coffin to the chapel in the
simple stone church beside the
gates Of Sandringham house.
There, Is years ago, the Late
Kings father, George ", also lay.
Permission is expected to be
granted to the country folk and
villagers who called the King
SQUIRE" to pay their last re-
spects before the body is taken
to London on a funeral train.
From Sandringham, the Kings
body is likely to be taken by train
to Liverpool street station in Lion
don, where it will be placed on a
gun carriage and be drawn thru
troop lined streets to Westmin-
ster hall.
There it probably will lie in
state for a week before being TAX
, 1952-02-07
Duke Departs '''

Continued From Page |
lis warfield Simpson for whom, as
King Edward VIII, he gave up the
throne more than Is years ago.
The Duke himself is determined
never to settle in England until
his wife is received.
The informed source said that
the Duke is aware that the new
Queen shares the attitude Of her
father, mother and grandmother
that the former Baltimore beauty
shall not be received royalty.
The Duke is returning from
New York on the Queen Mary for
his Brothers funeral but the
Duchess will not accompany him.
, 1952-02-07
perior of California, five.

per1or or California, i've.
The Dow-Jones averages at IL
a. m. showed Tndustrials off 34c;
Rails up 24c; and utilities off 21c.
In the general list price, varia-
tons were limited to less than a
point. General Motors held at last
nights close, while Chrysler rose
a fraction. Both Bethlehem and
U. S. Steel were unchanged to
slightly lower most of the time.
Rails were generally steady. r.
regularity developed in Chemicals,
while slightly higher prices were
posted for Coppers, Rubbers and
packing issues.
Bonds and curb shares backed
and filled in a narrow range.
Grains worked irregularly lower,
while cotton was mixed.
, 1952-02-07

Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
tween two candidates in a general
election, and it would seem that a
Glands off" policy in the primaries
would, at least, assure some selec-
ton from the voting public as
to their choice of those candidates.
Then too, Endorsements in pri-
maries, often lead to misunder-
standings and cleavage within par
ty ranks, a situation that could be
avoided, simply by not giving Of
fical backing to any one candidate.
, 1952-02-07

With the deadline for filing pc
tons having past, the primary
races are set, and on the state
level, there looms a fight for the
presidential delegations in both
parties, a three-man race for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and a four cornered battel
for the Democratic nomination to
the y. S. Senate.
The senatorial race is the only
contest on the Democratic ticket,
with Michael Disable, James M.
Carney, John w. Donahey and
George L. Mark opposing each 9th
err. All other eight nominations on
the Democratic ticket will go I'M
contested.
Former Gov. Thomas Herbert's
last minute entry into the race,
makes three contestants for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor, the other two being Charles
P. Taft Of Cincinnati, and Roscoe
Walcott of Columbus.
There will be a Republican con-
test for the office of 1t. governor
between Fred J. Milligan, Colum.
bus; George V. Woodling, Cleve-
land, and OHM w. Brown, Of Me.
dina.
Ted w. Brown and Edward J
Hummel vii lvie for the office Of
secretary Of state; and Francis B
Douglass, Cleveland, will be pittec
against Willard D. Campbell, Of
Cambridge, for the Supreme Court
seat now he'd by Democrat Charles
B. Zimmerman Of Springfield.
, 1952-02-07
King Is
Continued from page one
December d.
December a.

SANDRINGHAM, Feb. Z. I'm
S)-Dressed in black and heavily
yelled, Queen Mother Elizabeth
and her daughter Princess Mar
garet Drove to holy communion
service today at the Sandringham
Estate church, then walked back
across the fields.
But Prince Charles, 3-year-old
heir to the throne, played happily,
unaware that Grandpa" was
dead.
The Kings body was prepared
for embalming and a death mask.
, 1952-02-07

John Bolden, spiritual singer,
will be presented Sunday, Febru-
airy 10, at Mckinley Methodist
church, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Florence Sneed is the cair-
man for the program.
, 1952-02-07
MARKET
BY KOSLoW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. T. (INS)-
Scattered specialties displayed
strength today in an otherwise
brad, steady stock market. Vol
mi was comparatively light.
Glass Company issues We're CIV
en- a whirl in forenoon deals.
Owens-Illinois and Corning each
were up better than a point at
n time. Some high priced oils
also were run-ups. Amerada raj
lied almost four points and Su-
, 1952-02-07

en- to Windsor Castle for funeral
services, most likely during the
week of February II.
, 1952-02-07
Garage Owner
Continued From Page One

So1AtA4AOSu GAVIi i 68C S41S
able time to come out to the school
and share his rich experiences with
the teachers and students. The
name plate was made by the boys
of the home mechanics class.
A planned program for the
month of February will bring an
other outstanding citizens Of the
school district to the school as the
third series of this program con-
tinues.
, 1952-02-07

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home reasonably. Call Fulton
1894. t97
, 1952-02-07
COLLIER

Continued from Page -
istration center, after a brief ILL
ness. For the last two years he has
been employed by the Union Sta
ton transfer lines.
, 1952-02-07

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple; no objection to 1 child.
References. Call FU-3994. t96
, 1952-02-07

WANTED-Lady with pension or
girl to stay in home. Call MI
2345. tS7
, 1952-02-07

FRIENDLY PICKUP SERVICE.
We clean attics, Easements, and
garages FREE for rags, paper,
iron and furniture. We do odd
jobs-hourly rate. F. A. john
SON, 1902 Danner Av. Call He
946O. tSl7
, 1952-02-07

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville II, KY.
, 1952-02-07

FOR RENT-Room for single
girls. Call ME-9156. TOT
, 1952-02-07

Have You Registered?
, 1952-02-07

WORKING GIRL would like l OF
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. tt
, 1952-02-07

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 W. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
, 1952-02-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room. HE
1854. t96
Evening star., 1952-12-15
$50 Italians Bolt Red Party
Over Land Redistribution
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 15.-More than
$50 peasants and farm workers
bolted the Communist Party over
the week end in two South italian
towns where the government has
split up and redistributed large
land holdings.
In a mass demonstration in
Foggia, 400 peasants from San
Severe turned in their party cards
yesterday to the local secretary of
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Chris
tian Democrat Party. Another So
deserted the Reds in a similar
demonstration in Castelluccio del
Sauri.
The governments land redis-
tribution program is partially un-
|derwritten by United States Mu-
tual Security Agency funds.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
a Washington Writer'S Win
Airline Contest Prizes

Four Washington men took
prizes in Trans World Airlines' an
nual aviation writing and picture
competition, the firm announced
last night.
Judged the best entry in the
open class for all newspapers,
press association and syndicate
writers in the United States, was
an editorial by Robert H. Esta-
brook, editorial writer for the
Washington Post.
All three awards in the tech
nical class for aviation trade or
technical publications went to
writer's for American Aviation
magazine, published here. They
are Eric Bramley. executive edi-
tor; James j. Haggerty, jr., mill
tary editor, and William v. Hen
Izey, transport editor.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Religion Is Needed
To Help Curb Reds,
Berlin Bishop Says

Bishop Otto Dibelius of Berlin,
a man dictators cannot silence,
declared here yesterday that arms
alone can't defeat communism
religion must do it.
He said his own see is a key
battle-ground in this theological
warfare. Two thirds of his
churches are in the East Zone,
where Red pressure is constant.
His East Zone flock is standing
firm. he said. East Zone Church
services are better attended than
ever before" he added.
Indeed, the German prelate
said, religion in the East Zone is
more active than in the free West
Zone.
Keeps Pouning Away.
Bishop Dibelius, who kept thun-
dering against totalitarianism
while Hitler was in power, con-
tinues to pound away at it now
that much of his country is ruled
by Stain. Not even the Russians
try to prevent him from visiting
his parishes behind the Iron Cur
tain.
In his address yesterday at the
Luther Place Memorial he said he
did not intend to discuss the poll
tics of his nation, where East and
West struggle for dominance.
Afterward, he refused to let re-
porterS see his script, explaining
that there was much in the writ
ten text that he hadn't used and
didn't wish to release.
But, as he observed at the start
of his talk. there is no doubt
which side he's on.
Biting Sarcasm Used.
His sarcasm was biting. The
Red government can never admit
it's wrong. he said. In one CT
their five-year plans, "snow and
ice are not to come before De-
cember /. So when Wlnte.. storms
arrive in November, that's sabo-
tage.
The Reds must always have a
Scapegoat when one of their pro-
grams fails. he said. The fail
ure must be made to appear a
betrayal and punishment is quick
and merciless, he declared.
He said Germany's economic
woes are worse now than ever be-
fore. but these hardships can
be borne. He declared the most
terrible burden of life in East
Germany is legal insecurity, =
the rule by terror that permits
Reds to arrest men without cause
and sentence them in courts
whose so-called judges are really
prosecutors. appointed to the
bench to make sure the accused
is found guilty.
He mentioned the desperate
shortages of food and clothing and
the lack of shelter. 1T will take
at least 20 to 80 years to rebuild
the Cities" he said.
Business COnfiScated.
And at that, West Germans are
""privileged in comparison to the
East he said. Russians wiring
astounding taxes from their East
Zone captiveS, he asserted. Busi-
nesses are confiscated and shipped
to the Soviet, he declared. And all
the time, he added, the Red prop
aganda artists hammer away at
the German youth, trying to poi
son their young minds in favor of
materialism and against religion
The propaganda is partially sue
cessful, too, he said.
The bishop came here from
Denver, where he addressed the
National Council of Churches on
Friday. His Washington visit was
sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches. The
meeting was open to the public
and about 370 persons attended.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Tree Decoration Contest

The Annandale (Va.) Citizens
Association will sponsor an ex-
terror home Christmas decoration
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Points for Purents-sy Esy+h 1homo. wo''ee.' a

Mother-Nothing I've ever done
is as much fun as taking care of
baby. When he smiles at me I'm
amply repaid for the time I give
him.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
$500 set

Mems Trouser Hangers, 4 genuine
SetweIl hangers Of polished wood
with rustproof hooks and Iinkoee.
Keeps trousers neat and in press.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Mother-I'm trying to take per-
feet care of my baby-but bathing
washing diapers and making for
mula certainly take an awful LOT
of time.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

PriseiIIo Sewing Boxes, for occes-
sories. Made of sturdy wood, mo-
hoeony or nnopIe-finished. Stands
on table or floor.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
s7.95

Wiss Pinkins Shears, model "C".
9 in. long. Cuts all types Of sewing
fobries, Precision made to give long
years Of service.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
District Man 10 Receive
Highest EIecironics Award

DR.! John M. Miller Of Washing
ton has been named to receive
the 1858 Medal Of Honor Of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers,
highest award of the electronics
engineering profession.
The award will be made at the
annual Ire convention In. New
York next March rs. DR.. Miller,
who lives at 1900 Thirtieth street
Sc. retired last June as superin-
tendent of Radio Division ], Naval
Research Laboratory.
Besides DR.. Miller, six area radio
engineers have been named Eel
lows Of the Institute for their out
standing contributions to the
radio engineering field. They are
Edward w. Allen, jr, Falls
Church, Va: Warren r. Ferris,
451 Lebaum street Sc; Lawrence
F. Hafstad. Hyattsville, Md;
Frank G. Kear, Chevy Chase, Md. !;
Albert Preisman. Silver Spring.
Md. and Harry w. Wells, Chevy
Chase. Md.
DR.. Miller won the honor in
recognition of his pioneering con-
tributions in the field of electron
and tube theory and radio instru-
|ments and measurements. Among
his many inventions is the first
single-dial radio receiver.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BUSINESS STUDIES

Business Low
Business Correspondence
Business Organization and
Administration
Economic Analysis in Business
Motion and Time Study in
Industry
Materials HondIino
Advertising Copy
Personnel Management in
Industry
Supervision In Industry
Communication ond Employees
Productivity
Principles of Marketing
Soles Management