davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Society News:
By Katharine M. Brooks

DR.. Aurelio Fernandez ConcheSo
has been appointed by President
Fulgencio Batista of Cuba as his
Ambassador to Washington. It is
history repeating itself for the
same President, Gen. Batista. sent
DR.. Fernandez Concheso as his
personal representative in Janu-
ary 1941.
DR.. and Sonora de Fernandez
Concheso are expected to arrive
in Washington the end of next
week and will find a warm well
come from the many friends they
made while in this Capital. DR.
Fernandez Concheso was the first
minister appointed from Cuba to
the Soviet Union. Cuba last week
severed those diplomatic relations
with that Union.
DR.. Fernandez Concheso went
to Moscow. taking with him DR.
Herrera Arrange who remained
there as charge d'affaires while
DR.. Fernandez ConcheSo came
back to his post in Washington
DR.. Herrera Arrange now is in
the Ministry of State in Havana
Interests Varied
Sonora de Fernandez Concheso
has deep interest in the arts and
when she came II years ago she
was president of the League for
Protection of Plastic Arts and
Sciences, which she is the founder.
She has a very serious trend of
mind and after coming to Wash
ington in 1941 she completed her
work for her doctors degree in
philosophy. She already had her
degree of doctor of pharmacy
when she came.
The attractive new chatelaine
Of the Cuban Embassy is deeply
interested in social welfare and
has been an active member of the
Lyceum in Havana. The Lyceum
is an organization of women who
make gifts to hospitals, and ar
range lectures and classes for
underprivileged.
Sonora de Fernandez Concheso
has spent much time in Europe
where her husband was Minister
to Germany and during that tour
of duty they made extensive visits
to the Scandinavian countries
He also was a delegate to the
League of Nations during which
% they made trips in France and
CzechoSlovakia.
First Here in l94l
The newly appointed Ambassa-
dor came here in 1941 from the
post of minister of the presidency,
a very important position at that
time. He also has served as
Minister to Peru and spent some
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Betty BeoIe

United States Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker, speaking at a
dinner at the 1925 F Street Club
the other evening, said that he
felt no strangeness with the
Italian people. MY own city
(New York;, has already been
taken over from the Irish by the
Italians" he noted with a smile,
reminding his listeners that in
the last election all three candi-
dates were Italians-Impelliteri.
Corsi and Pecora. Speaking OF
the good relations and under
standing that exists between the
Italians and Americans, he
couldn't help pointing out that
the host and hostess were per-
feet example of it.
He was referring to former
Italian Ambassador to the United
States Augusta Rosso and his
wife Frances. The latter is Am
bassador Bunker's former sister,
in-law. The Rossos entertained
at a dinner of 36 for Mr.. Bunker
who has come from his post as
envoy to Perons government in
and will now head fol-
sunny, smiling Italy. He will
sail on the 23d and go first to
Paris to confer with his enor-
mously successful predecessor at
our Embassy in Rome. Ambassa-
dor James Clement Dunn. Mrs.
Bunker, who is visiting her
daughter in Rio, now plans to
sail straight from Brazil to ar
rive in Italy about the same
time as her husband. The Bunk
ers' eldest son John will sail
with his father. Fresh from
AZ years in the Army and a
year in Korea, he is going over
for a vacation. Their youngest
son Sam and his very pretty
wife came down from their farm
in Putney. VT, last week end
for a visit with Ambassador
Bunker.
The Rossos' 36 guests were
seated at three tables of IL
each. The host sat at one, the
hostess at another. and the
guest of honor and his niece,
Adele Bunker HyneS, at the
third. Their dinner compan-
ions included the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Tarchi-
ami, the Counselor and Signora
Luciolli, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfleld-Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies and the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. Augustus
Riggs w of Woodbine, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dewey, the
Edward Pages, the Chilean AM
bassador and Sonora de Nieto
del Rio, M. and Nine. Jean Du-
hamel of Paris who are visit
ing the latter'S daughter, Sig
nora Luciolli; the Malcolm
Baldridges, the Franklin Ellises
and several others.
Kenneth Montgomery, Chi
cago lawyer and houseguest of
the Davies, was another guest.
Stationed here for five years in
the Army during the war, he
said those years were among
the most interesting and pur-
poseful of his life. Like a good
many successful businessmen,
Mr.. Montgomery didn't have too
high an opinion of the Gov
ernment until he saw it from
the inside. Then he completely
reversed his opinion and has
been trying to straighten out
the thinking of others ever
since. He had never met an
abler group of men doing a
better job for less pay than he
encountered here. he said. It
was pleasant talk for a Wash
lngtonian to hear.
The new Ecuador Ambassador
Evening star., 1952-04-11

The Washington Home for In
curables will twice benefit from
the House and Embassy Tour
planned for tomorrow. The funds
that are raised from the tour will
aid in the upkeep of the home dur
ing the year and, too. objects made
by the patients will be sold by
Grey Ladies at the South African
Embassy. In this case, the money
received will be turned over to the
patients for their personal use.
Such articles as mats, cups,
scarves, leather belts and pin
cushions will be on display.
In the receiving line at the
Admiral's House, Home of the
Chief of Naval Operations at 34th
and Massachusetts, avenue, will be
Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Woodrow Will
Evening star., 1952-04-11

year, Ruth's portrait which was
painted a few years ago by
Bjorn Egeli will hang at one
end, Wiley's at the other. Wiley
decided it would be mistake
to wait until he was old and
gray before having his likeness
painted. He could just hear his
grandchildren saying, How did
our pretty grandmother ever
happen to marry that old buz-
Zard?"
Evening star., 1952-04-11

DR.. Gisela Teichmann Of Har-
lrisburg, Pa, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Teichmann of Chevy
Chase, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Windsor Howard Dalrymple
of Philadelphia. He is the son of
Mrs. Windsor Dalrymple of Titus
vile, Pa. St. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev. w.
Creighton officiating. The recep-
tion was also held at the church,
and a family dinner was held at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple will
make their home in Philadelphia
where the bride is interning in
Harrisburg Hospital and the BRIDE
groom is in his third year of med
ical school at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Announcement

The marriage of Mr.. George H.
Simon. jr., and Miss 10 Ann s..
Carr of Corpus Christi, Tex. took
place recently at the First Meth
odist Church in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Simon attended George
Washington University and is now
manager of the Corpus Christi
Office of the United Finance and
Thrift Corp. of Texas.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

A WORTHY ORGANIZATION WAS AIDED by the three
benefits sponsored by the Wonen's Boord of the Woshne
Heart Association. Here Mrs. Robert Moron chair
man Of the benefit committee accepts receipt from Mr..
Kenneth Brefed treasurer Of the 1852 campaign for the
check tooline S., $685. -Chose Photo.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Violin, Viola and Cello Concert
|Resurrects FORGOTTEN Music

pointist par excellence, Rogers
music was considered dull, unin-
spired, mechanical and difficult
to understand.
Nothing of that kind could have
been found in last nights per-
formance. 1t only proves what
can be done with piece of music
by three artists who can read be-
tween lines, give it form and per-
sonality. The frequent changes
in tempt kept the trio moving
with extraordinary vitality and
loveliness. The thoughtful care
given every phrase brought out
the national traits and the ro-
inherent in every move
ment. The "Larghetto" was rich
tonally, the "ScherZo" sparkling.
BY comparison, Milhaud's so
natine a TroiS," enormously listed
as the Trio No. l." was rather
uninteresting and bleak. Milhaud,
who places the ability to write
melodies above everything else
and advocates that "a melody
should be easily retained, hummed
and whistled on the street." seemed
to have fallen short of his aim.
Mozart's ''Divertimento in E Flat
Major. K. v. 563" rounded out the
program.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Last nights concert of music
for three Stringed instruments was
the second event in the Library
of Congress which brought to life
some more of the forgotten music.
1t was played by JAG Gorodetzky
violinist; Boris Kroyt, violist, and
Mischa Schneider, cellist. spon-
sored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation. This type
of ensemble. not popular with es-
tablished string quartet groups,
offers. nevertheless, the often
needed variety in program build
ing. 1t is too bad that only an
accident should be responsible for
it's performance To hear it played
by such experts as are the three
members of the Budapest String
Quartet is an experience indeed.
Of the three works presented,
Max Rogers Trio in A Minor,
op. 77b" excited more interest
|slnce Rogers music is practically
unknown and his chamber music
in particular. Yet the composer
has dozens of large works for diff
ferent combinations of instru-
ments worthy of being heard but
long since relegated to library
shelves. The reason for this may
have been the lack of good inter-
prefers. Known as a counter
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Silver Spring Man Named
Head OF Temple Emanuel

Frank Lowenstein, of 9619 Bris-
tol avenue. Silver Spring, has been
named president of Temple Eman-
uel in Montgomery County.
Also elected were Sidney Jacoby
first vice president; Jules Berman
second vice president; Paul Gug-
genheim. secretary, and Leon
Yudkin, treasurer.
The temple sisterhood also
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Leslie Schmidt, president;
Mrs. Marvin Adland, first vice
president; Mrs. William Silber-
berg, second vice president; Mrs
Aaron Benesch, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Jack DeBrovy, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Joseph
SirkiS, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Bodies Of A D. {. Area Men
To Arrive in u. 5. Today

The bodies of four Washington
area men killed in the Korean
fighting are among 210 expected
to arrive today aboard the Prince
ton Victory at San Francisco for
reburial.
The bodies will be sent with
escorts to the points designated
by the next of kin.
The Defense Department listed
the followings names: 5&
Marine Pfc. Sidney Matthews
White, son of Jerome White, 29I
Eye street NE; Marine Corpl.
Richard Harold Wrobel, husband
of Mrs. Lethe M. Wrobel, 703I
Quincy avenue NV; End It..
Richard R. Mccullough, son Of
Col. Earl T. Mccullough, 687 Arl-
ington Village. Arlington, and Pfc.
Robert E. Fink. son of TalmadgeI
M. Fink, Boyds. Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Lions Tail Defendant
jailed on Drunk Charue

Major Fielder Brown, who was
acquitted of charges that he
forced a 7-year-old boy to pull
a lions tail at the Zoo, found him
self in jail anyway yesterday.
Brown. 80. colored, of the 1900
block of Eaton road Sc, was ac-
quilted by a directed verdict ON
Wednesday. But the next day, po-
lice said, they picked Brown up
from the sidewalk in drunken
condition in the 100 block of U
street NV.
Yesterday Municipal Court
Judge Frank H. Myers sentenced
Brown to pay a SIS fine or spend
Is days in Jail. Brown went to
jail.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

. BECAUSE we give you all
these qualify features:
. Laundry chute to basement!
o Copper plumbing throughout!
o Oak flooring throughout!
0 Steel easement Windows!
o 30-eoI. Hot Water Heater!
0 Venetian Blinds Included!
0 FomiIy-Sized Linen Closet!
Q Big blanket storage locker!
. Fully sodded, Iondscoped lots!
. Nursery shrubs planted for you!
. Streets paved; sewers in!
. Nearby schools. transportation
and shopping center!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Long Live the Queen

Can't help but do a bit of wishful
linking when l see little girls oh
ne and ah-ing over the queen. Wish
d had queen to cut paper doll
.lothes for-one that was real. All
he queens and princesses my genera
ion knew much about started with
once upon a time"
Since there is a real one to idolize,
sn't it fine for our Youngsters that
he is so genuine and wholesome. Who
,nows, her fine, natural personality
nay be her contribution to the whole
world.
Though I'm only part English. sew
raj generations removed, l feel like
aging with her people and with our
Dung daughters, Long live the
ueen."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

we're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Duckworth and fam
lily.
Mr. Hubert Bowman and Mrs
Charles Bowman were i'm Cumberland
last Tuesday on business.
Among those who have been i'll
the past week were Mrs. Oscar Say
age, Jimmie Savage. Mrs. Harland
Bowman. Charles Bowman, Mrs. Jane
Bowman, Mrs Alma Hansen, Mrs
Henry Deal and daughter. little Karen
Lee Bowman, Mrs. Mark SaltZer and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family visited Mr., and Mrs Claude
Wagner, Sr., Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age.
Mrs. Truman Butler is a patient at
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eisentrout. son
Edward and daughter, Virginia. Of
Morgantown. visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sebold, Sunday.
Charles Bowman and Curtis Savage
were in Frostburg and Cumberland
last Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Railey have returned
home after spending the past seven
weeks in Florida Their reaction
seems to go something like this: 1t
was pretty with the flowers in bloom,
but give us Garrett county.
Mrs. Cora Glotfelty. Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty and son, Mrs. Clarence Van
Sickle and Miss Katie Gibson, all of
Addison, were last Friday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Earle Glotfelty. In the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
And Ii Did Pass

Once met a youngster about three
Tho imagined he was Felix the cat
lis parents about that time took him
alf across the continent to see his
doring grandparents. They were
nXious for the child to show off well
But the cat idea became even more
Pronounced and for the entire visit
Il he would say was meow"
He was meowing when | met him.
Tow that he's ten years older he has
urned out to be a normal boy.
Wouldn't that be a relief?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
The White Collection

1t was a real thrill to see all the
wonderful new books in the local Ii
brary, given in memory of Mrs.
Charles +. White. They're filling three
sections Of book shelves. It's worth
stopping to see them while they're on
display.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
BIS of Consoling Wisdom

-. -.
nus q I"n""lhg " isdom
We ie"u ABOUT Psychlalr's'S ana
once ~ 4 VINE we near OF someone
VINO Is mentally SICK gong 10 one
.,,. ,... ',', - - 3,
,. '''.', , ''' ''''' =, oi', , ''o,,'' :,
III, 49,. ,''' ~ 80 80 '''' '''''
~. 49,. r,a,..,......., ,t.o,,.,
3d. I,,.',.. -. -, ,r,'.' - 49,, ~
co,,. ,,,in. IN, ,,,..rt a,,; ,,, :,G
aha,t ~ '''V' -
Il " al 'lR"l l"r 'le''nerS o. '"e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
GORMANIA

Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Schacfrer, Mrs.
Marie Wade Mrs. Beulah Shilling
burg. Leon Kuhn, Dodd Fisher and
Jackie Fisher motored to Washing
ton recently to participate in Rev.
Billy Graham evangelistic services.
Taymen's day win be observed in
churches of the Golmania Methodist
church Sunday. February 24 Dodd
Fisher has charge OF arrangements.
a Call to Youth rally is planned
for Bayard Methodist church Sunday,
February 2l, ut $50.
The Methodist WSCS met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Gilbert,
with the program theme 81 VIII Give
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Another man, by the name of Al
bert Sehwcitzer Cwhom | VOW I'm go-
ing to learn more about has been
referred to as the worlds No citi-
zen. On visit TO the United States
from the missionary field of Africa
he couldn't refrain from doing kind
deeds wherever he went. In a busy
Chicago station he picked up the
travelling bag Of strange aged wo-
man. His companions, seeing the ell
derby man doing this did likewise
and there was a group of surprised
women getting a free lift as they
caught their train.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Then there's the story of George
Washington Carver. who was to speak
before large educated group. His
escort had lost track Of him after
leaving the wash room. Returning to
see what was the delay he found the
famou, scientist picking up ciumpled
paper towels thar had missed the
waste can by those who had preceded
him to the auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

You Rest" under leadership Of Mrs.
Genevieye Kessel Mrs. Gilbert was
in charge of the business session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

Mrs Marie Wade viii have charge Of
the study course on February 21, at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Splitter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
NnM Do Think

Wonder what I'll he like when l
ret old?" someone was heard to ask.
"Jast the way you've always been,
only more So was The reply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

comforts and Injuries after the child
is grown.
Tests made on succeeding and fail
ing students-all with high level los,
are revealing that security and love
in the home have more to do with
success than the brain. And the place
the father plays has a surprising lot
to 90 with it. Gle just passed over
us mothers. But maybe we need to
take second place for a while, any
wayD
What does religion have to do
with psychiatry?" he was asked. The
answer was simple. "Everythng."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21

afternoon they visited Mrs. Hattie
Glotfelty at the Oakland hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
McHENRY

The Homemakers' club met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Web
ster Brenneman with II members
present In the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty presided
using the topic Good Grooming"
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Deal and fam
ily, Of Addison Pa, were Sunday Wis
itors Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Bowman and Kermit
Glotfeltv were in Frederick last We'd
nesday where they attended a turkey
growers meeting sponsored by the
purina Feed Co.
MIR. and Mrs A. J. Thomas were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
AIRS Charles Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Brenneman
Evening star., 1952-08-22
The Beauty Roundup

So many teen-agerS would love
to discuss their skin problems with
some understanding person. pref
erably someone who is closer to
their age group than a beauty ex-
pert usually is.
Chairman Speaker, who is in
the enviable position of being a
young girl "betwixt and between
the teen-age and adult group, will
be in Washington beginning to-
morrow and continuing through
Thursday, August 28.
She has worked with many
young girls counseling them on
grooming, makeup and other
beauty problems. Young enough
to appreciate how unhappy a girl
can be because she hasn't the
right guidance in helping her find
a becoming hairdo, the right col
ors and lines in her clothing, and
the right help in clearing up her
skin. Miss Speaker is still ole
enough to have had the right
training needed to help in this
task.
"How to- Wow the Stag Line" is
the title Of the show that will take
place at 1880 and at 2::30 in the
Arlington branch of q local T
street store. On Monday the show
Evening star., 1952-08-22
.CDA Court to Hold
Foil Fashion Show

Plans for a fall fashion show
and luncheon were discussed by
members of Court Prince Georges
No. 1340. Catholic Daughters OF
America, at a special meeting last
night in the home Of the grand
regent. Mrs. Ella C. Coxen of 3613
Jefferson street. Hyattsville.
The event will be held October
18 in st. Jerome's auditorium
Hyattsville.
The court will resume meetings
following the summer recess on
Thursday. September 4, in St
Jerome's auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Lyon Village
Club Plans
Workshops

The addition Of two new de-
partments-f1ne arts and health
to the Woman's Club Of Lyon VIII
lage has been announced by the
new president, Mrs. L. H. Blevins.
The fine arts department plans
to set up handicraft workshops
during the coming season. for in
Struction in such subjects as|
needlepoint, hooked-rug making
and painting. Mrs. c. M. Palmer
has been appointed chairman Of
the department and will have a.
meeting in September at which
members will indicate which topics
they would like to study.
The new health department will
stress activities relating to mental
health and expects to cooperate
with various agencies working in
this field. It's program will be
organized in September under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. r. N. Owens.
The club will celebrate its 25th
anniversary in April, when feStivi-
ties will be under the direction of
the co-chairmen of hospitality,
Mrs. j. r. GrigSby and Mrs. J. A.
Cummins. In observance of its
silver jubilee, the club has ar
ranged for the purchase of a
silver tea and coffee service and
q silver punch bowl to be used
at social functions.
Mrs. Blevins has announced the
appointment of other chairmen to
serve during the coming year.
They include: Mrs. w. G. Watt,
finance and budget: Mrs. j. r.
Hutchinson, membership; Mrs. Paul
B. Rosenberg, publicity; Mrs. Will
liam Tubbs, press book: Mrs. j. c.
Waters. year book; Mrs. j. H.
Reynolds. program; Mrs. j. S.
Harris. sunshine: Mrs. o. r. Lewis,
telephone and Mrs. Walter Sand
erS, transportation.
The departmental chairmen in
clude: Mrs. E. N. Hosmer, Amer
lean home; Mrs. G.. M. Chaffee.
literature; Mrs. r. w. Livingston.
international relations: Mrs. Wal
lace Lancaster. local walfare; Mrs.
E. T. Holland, music, and Mrs.
George Whittle and Mrs. Lloyd
Dunkle. bridge.
Public Affairs chairmen are:
Mrs. M. j. Anderson, legislation:
Mrs. c. d. Leatherman, youth con-
servation: Mrs. B. II. Jarman, edu-
cation; Mrs. r. N. Caldwell, Red
Cross; Mrs. Bernard Joy, safety:
Mrs. George Green. civil defense,
stamps and bonds; Mrs. Hugh
Boyer, catering committee with
Mrs. Claude Ives, co-chairman:
Mrs. Forrest Steig, supply chair
man, and Mrs. c. Eginton, council
Of international clubs.
Members of the committee at
large include: Mrs. c. A. Olmstead
Mrs. G. A. LeisSler and Mrs. A. r
Geiger. Delegates to the Arlington
Federation of Woman's Clubs are
Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mrs. Walter
Klngsbury, with Mrs. r. G.. Rich.
mond and Mrs. w. A. Hunter as
alternates. Mrs. Hunter also wa,
named parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

will be held at 2::30 in the Wash
lington store.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395,
Saturday between $50 and pm.
for further information on where
Miss Speaker will appear while in
Washington.