davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

HS9d iaiis ea1ipped. s-t0One on; mn; an 'ea. out.
AKERs oTDsMoBfLE : cADILLAc
CO. Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex, Va, OV. 0350.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super "sS" 2-dr.
with a black top. that is tops in
that sporty look" Has brand-new
white tires, plastic covers with real
black leather trim. radio. heater:
oidsmobiie's de luxe accessories.
See and drive this "safety-tested'
value. and you'll see why Colonial Is
pst;sdd for o, esrs aN1A Of dlssinetlSn HmSR21 I
Just of Fla. ave.
0LDSMOBILE 40 6-cylinder 2-dr.;
T.; h. very good cond.; s6@5. Call
OLDSMOBILE 1947 de luxe 6-cylin-
tone: Ss95 or best OFFER. Cali Ii
oLDsMoBILE 81 "ss" 4-dr. sedan
aEnsi Must iqs e aDeqeciste
0l94 or ST. 3535. 80
OLDSMOBILE so "9S" 4-dr. sedan;
HYDRA, fully equip; 10000 mi; ex.
eel. cond.; $1's00. sH. 5l72.
OhDsMoBILE ~ "9s" 2-dr. sed
OBS T2sS' 5S SSl7 Mil' SEDAN? sys ne sDarfn.
drive: drive Si.7e5. ccc' Guaranteed
CAPITOL CADILLAC oLDsMoBILE
CO.. 1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $500.
OLDS 81 "9s" sedan; beautiful green
fnish: r. and h; Hydra-Matic drive;
FOL GLss cApfEEac GGc ronDsMos1nE ces5 e.
Obs Snd 81 81 S. ma 4dr. 81 .rss: ssoo +. and and
h.. short wave. Hydra. Wv tires.
seat covers. Used as End car. 81 ,995
oIns Gf se't 1919 SlIsr ss 9h a'95 4odr: d9 Hydea
equip. perfect cond.: fine family
car; 1878 or bes: offer consider
older car part payment. JU. 5-1041.
OLDS 1947 4-dr. "o6": 1915 on E-z
terms. Remarkable condition.; fully
equipped; five tires; Autom.' shift
oAALCo, 4t5 at Md; AYE: aye: ssT 18.
ever ever made. Looks and ID performs Ir 1"'os Wons
derful; $s75. full price. ALCo, 4th
oIIDs s'; 80 avg ses" ~; conv; ordered tS over.
seas, must sell this week; can, be
sssn ofs.r, "eS W1 or 1a9H IhpFs'' $1,000 or best
oLDS 20 "76" de luxe club coupe:
Hydra-Matic, radio, heater. new
Moop tiFes; very S9Ss eIsan s1iS5 o5a EDGE; ssE;
wis. ave. NV. OR. sO93, .
oLDS 40 "9s" 4-dr,; r. and h., Jet
Sine: Si.995. SSS down. cAPiToL.
PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave-. SH. 1904
oLDs 1850 "ss' 4-dr. sedan; hydra
matte: radio, heater. new tires; l.
owner car that is lust like new
Come out and buy this famous
Rocket SS"; 60-day guarantee, nc
cost to you. whatsoever. Will give
you big trade-in allowance on your
old car if it is clean: "a mos: tc
pay. very easy terms: S1.695. RE
LIABLE WHOLESALERS. SS01 Ole
Bladensburg I'd. at Piney Branch
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 1881.
OLDS 1851 ''9S" Holiday sedan: ap'
prox. $4,000 miles. S2.175; can b.
financed or trade. OV.. 1861.
OLDS 40 club cpe.: equipped. ST .195
only S229 down. You'll find the ca!
you want at AUTO WHOLESALERS
where you get lowest bank financing
and 1000 protected money-bacl
guarantee. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC, 1871 Bladensburg rd. ne. II
OLDS AZ. as. 40. S695; variety o!
colors and body styles. Sale price.
low as S695. Shop at Auto Whole.
salers, where you get lowest banl
financing and 1905 protecteI
money-back guarantee. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC, 1871 Blad
ensburg rd. ne. -17
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ~ convertible; r. and
h.; new top; original finish; clean
inside and out; $795; sos down.
CAP1TOL-PACKARD. 1911 Ca. ave.
SH. 1904. LII
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook: Iattrac-
tive 2-tone blue and gray; here is
an economical motor car several
hundred dollars under the market
price; remarkable value: 12-pt. in
spected and Ok: guaranteed; ST.
rolet-O Oldsmobile Dealer. $500 Bait.
ave. Hyattsville, Md. WA. 1905.
PIYMoUTH 81 Cambridge 4-dr.:
ar;.,ss r; and h: jet black finish; 10000
cAPITOL-PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave.
SH. 1904. --17
PLYMOUTH 9-dr. sedan; real good
transp.. good tires. heater and hat
terry; $165 or best offer. ia. 9239.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
AUroMoslLEs foR sALE

PLYMOUTH ~ 2-dr. de luxe; r,
and h.. good tires; $o95. Olympic
s40V.
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr.; new tires
battery, paint Job and seat covers;
low down payment. TR. 74i6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
Let is Give Thanks

Let Is Give Thanks
I've been trying to stretch my
imagination back to Pilgrim days
when our forcfatheIs gathered to
give thanks. Thankful they had
survived, thankful they had food,
thankful they had friends, thank
ful they could worship as they
wished, thankful for freedom.
Yet, they couldn't be nearly as
thankful as we Our tables groan
with Neutrality-suspicious. in our
dressing, celery they had never
seen, CRANES unhemd Of in No
vcnbcr, oranges and grapefruit
clear out Of their world, pies baked
to perfection in our hcat-controlled
ovens.
Clothing, light and warm and
water rcpcllcnt. No drying out in
front of the fire before the wearcr
could leave the house In fact, we
have two coats, maybe more.
Beds with innerspring mat
tresses or foam rubber, with
covers as light as down and the
baby as snug as bug in a rug in
crib of his own. No four in a
bed for us! Except for the early
morning romp.
a doctor at the other end of the
line with a bag full of cures for
pneumonia, diphthelia, scarle t
fever-to help our children keep
alive. In those early days they ex-
pected to lose a few of their pre-
cious children.
No wood to cut, drag in and dry
cut, no wind whistling through the
cracks. We have storm doors and
furnaces that heat our homes even
~ with a flick Of a switch. No
water to thaw, to wash our faces
in the morning.
Oh, it would take tho whole of
Thanksgiving day to give thanks
for our many blessings
Our Pilgrim fathers made their
clothing look its best, cooked what
they had as we'll as they could, and
gathered to worship and give
thanks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

received $.@9.st1 .n emergency
funds during 1852.
Tie new county chairmcn in
GUIDED S. K. Pagcuhardt, of Oak
land. for this county. The cam
raen VIII open January ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

-
IN training at Baln3iIdge' VISITED
Nf; and Mrs lIet AShhE aad 'aMl-
~ last week
MIS-. Margaret hn@tts ana Mrs
H.. {. Smaller Vlsited MIS-; Grace
Gilmore Ill Oakland last N'di'c9-
o'S Az. wm.ra nau.it+ .,1 ,tr.
III, y, - r;I, ,''''U , i;o'' , ',;
,V''' NJ, n''.a, ni NJ. Ei;nt 'i rInII;,
Gn.S' gnu ~ . ',''''' WE "
~ a. i'"' 9'''H' at ! q ! q .N'''' W.
Mrs f. G.. Carsladan and Mrs.
Robert Shank spent last Wpdbcs-
day visiting at the Kcvscr Mus
ing Home in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fikc were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cars k&don
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary last Sunday at their
home at Hutton. Present at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cletis Carska-
don and daughter, Dottie; MI.
md Mrs. Elwood CaIskadon and
daughter, Wilma; Mrs. Penelope
Wotring and Mrs. Ray m o n d
Christman and son Jerry, all Of
Keyser, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ichn Sterling and family, and Mrs.
Clinton Sterling, Of Valley Head,
W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Sterling and son Ronnie, of Can
ton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sterling and family, cf Amhridge,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson,
of Mt Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon, Of Crellin, and
the honored guests. There were
thilty-four present for dinner. All
Of Mir. and Mrs. Carskadon's chill
dren we're present except one
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Duliug, who
is in Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton
and children, of Red House, were
Friday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Bell and family.
Pobby McIntirc returned home
Friday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, after
having his tonsils removed on
Thursday morning.
Pfc. Jack M. Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lewis, is now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20


Whatever you do, sec us THURS
DAY, Nov. 20! That's the day we
put the beautifully styled new 1858
Plymouth on display in our show
rooms. And that's the day you may
win one free!
Inter the big $4,000 inject the
new Plymouth" Contest All you have
to do is complete this statement Gin
so words or Iess): "What | like
most about the new 1858 Plymouth
is :" First prze-a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

new Plymouth Convertible with a
years supply Of gas and oil! Five new
Plymouth Sodans given away! Hun
dreds of cash priest
Come in Thursday and we'll show
you the beautiful, truly balanced new
Plymouth. Wen give you an entry
blank and explain details Of how YOU
may win one FREE. II you can't
make it Thursday, come in Friday or
Saturday. Contest closes midnight
Monday, Nov. "a.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Swimmer Rather.

Few would ever think Of the rat.
tlesnake as aquatic. But seeing Ii
pretty good proof that rattler doe.
take to the water when it suits its
plans.
Walter N. Powell. ranger natn.
ralist of the Yosemite, can vouct
for at least one rattler taking to
water when 1t could have gone
round and saved the wetting.
One day in mid-July while rest.
ing beside q stream to enjoy his
lunch, Mr.. Powell saw a movement
in the grass. Alert to such motions
he watched with great interest and
no movements Of his own to dis
tract o 42-inch rattler.
Somehow the rattler decided to
move along the rocky ledge that
bordered the stream. Intermit-
tently he headed toward Mr.. Powell
This was not very pleasant. He
was apparently determined to come
closer. When within feet, Mr..
Powell decided to arm himself with
q small dead branch hanging close
at hand. Whether he read the
thoughts Of his. unwilling host or
not Is impossible to know. The CALL
er stopped still and gazed at the
ranger. For about i've minutes he
watched with unwinking eyes while
Mr.. Powell sat motionless.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Natures Children
By LiIIion Coz Athey

At last the rattler decided 10 turn
around, and moved slowly. bvA
headed for the water. He stretched
his head out over the water once
he reached the edge, hesitated q
little, then entered to move swiftly
across to the farthermost edge of
the stream. Evidentally the water
felt good, he could have cut straight
across and saved much effort. He
was q good swimmer. His head
held about six inches above the
water. His tail was under the sur-
face, the body coils were about II
to Is inches from side to side.
Reaching the other side, the rattler
crawled out Of the water, stopping
when 2 feet away from the bank. /
According to Mr.. Powell, ''rattles
snakes take to water voluntary and
apparently it was an old story ia
this swimmer. The tail, with its
rattles in vertical plane, acts a
q strong sculling oar, much more
effective than the slender tail Of 4
garter SNAKE" ~
Evening star., 1952-03-13
7 axe My Word for II
By Fronk Colby

Fort Worth: In q recent column
headed Lets Learn a New Word,
you surely did slip me q new one.'
When did you decide to- spell dema.
gogue with an "is?-F. r. N.
ANSWER:
My face is red,
My heart has bled.
! am q demi-wit.
The word is demAgogue, my friends,
And won't pay for it!
Oklahoma City: know that you
aren't q bar-fly, but II you'll ash
around, just any old fly viii tell you
that daiquiri, the Cuban drink, il
pronounced DACK-er-ee.-Bal
None.
Answer: The long 81" sound 70,
the ''ai" in daiquiri is sanctioned
by Words. The New Dictionary
(Grosset g. DunlapJ, and by the
American College Dictionary Ran-
dom House). But I'll never say
"die" until I've heard what the
people say would appreciate
hearing from readers on the pro-
niinciation Of daiquiri.
Ihe long .i' sound In this word
Is reported BY these two diEt3on-
aries, has been Influenced bE the
Cuban pronunciation Of the proper
name Daiquiri: DIE-kee-REE In
Evening star., 1952-03-13
A One-Minute Test OF You
Ne,Ds knowledge =
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. HOPEFUL-Which Sena-
tor from Georgia has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination? s.,
2. DIVES-What record has
the Flying Fish, a United
States submarine, rolled up?
3. REDS-Are card-carry-
ing American Communists in
creasing or decreasing?
4. CHAMP - What cham
pionship did Dick Button Of
New Jersey capture last week
for the fifth consecutive time?
S. QUOTE-when did Sec
retary Of State Dean Acheson
say: "If we act with vigor and
firmnesS, we can prove once
again that free people when
resolute, are unconquerable"?
Answers.
/. Senator Richard B. Rus
sell. 2. The Flying Fish made
its 5,OO0th dive recently, the
first submarine in naval his
tory to make that many.
8. Communists now number
only IS, 900 in comparison with
$4,000 two years ago, accord
ing to a United States Cham
ber of Commerce report. 4. His
fifth figure : skating cham
pionShip. S. In his report to
the Nation on various meet
ings in Europe.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Spanish the "ai" combination woulc
be called 'ah-ee," !" (which is very
much like our long T."
Los Angeles: From time to- time
I note q falling away from grace
on your part, in that ever so ofter
you give q vowel pronunciation Ia.
stead of an '"uh." To be consistent
you should pronounce all vowel.
with the 'uh" sound.-Anon. g,
Answer: I assure you, If Amefi-
cans pronounced all vowels ''uhR
would so mark them. The vowel II
IAN llnaccented syllable approaclle;
the .'uhp sound, as In typical: TIP
|u1i-k1 And my phonetic use oi
suh. iB q Colbyism which many
books have borrowed. q
CpiskrihuteA IN Nclghruait nvnAie6aS. Yne.,
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Contract Bridge
By Eosiey Blockwood
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1852

Uy cuSiey 0toCkW00u
Usually, it's your rebid, not your
opening, that shows the full
strength Of your hand. When you
open with one Of suit and partner
responds with one no-trump, you
know game is unlikely unless you
have opened a very strong hand.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
Mrs. Keen)
AA7
29872
19763
&A97
WEST. EAST.
CMr. AbeD CMr. Champion)
A. A109842
VQ1063 VKJ
oJ1082 1Q5
&QJ1065 &K842
SOUTH.
(Mr. Meek
AKQJ653
2A54
1AK4
&3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
spade Pass INT Pass
3spades Pass 4spades All pass
If you have nothing extra and a
balanced hand, you pass. II your
hand is unbalanced, you either make
q simple rebid of your first suit or
bid two in some biddable suit lower
in rank than your first suit.
However, if you have consider
ably more than the requirements
for an opening, you should take
more vigorous action. Mr.. Meek
had a fine hand in today's deal.
He had no second suit to bid and
his hand was not suited to no
trump play. But he had an excel
lent spade suit and decided that
chances for game were good II Mrs.
Keen had more than just mini
mum no-trump.
He therefore Jumped to three
spades which told Mrs. Keen al
story as outlined. With . top
range" no-trump bid, Mrs. Keen
went on to game.
Mr.. Abel opened the queen of
clubs, which was taken with dunn
my's ace. Here Mr.. Meek went
into quite huddle. This irritated
Mr.. Muzzy, who was kibitzing the
game. What are you waiting
for?" he whispered fiercely. you've
got 10 cold tricks. Let's get the
rubber over"
I'm trying to see what could go
wrong" replied Mr.. Meek with typi-
cal caution and peSsimism.
Finally he decided he could not
be beaten unless one opponent held
all five outstanding trumpS.
At trick two he led small club
and ruffed it. He laid down the
king of spades and actually seemed
happy when his worst fear was
realized. He went to dummy with
the ace Of spades and ruffed an
other club.
Then he took his side tricks.
When they got by without being
trumped, he was home, winning six
trump tricks, club, heart and
two diamonds.
"See?" said Mr.. Muzzy, who would
not have played the hand this way
at all, II told you there were 10 cold
tricks"
Copyright. 1852 General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Unusucl Voters

An elephant and two panthers
were the only visitors to q polling
booth in the first elections &C kan
Itipada, India. where the natives
refused to vote.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Answer 70 THAUMATURGY.

Tart, taut, taught. that, thug. tram
truth. tray. harm. hart. hurt. agar, army,
lratty. ruth, rutty. gamy. gamut. CHAT
lgram. gray.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Word Gunne
Find SO or more words in
e N C O M I u M s,

meaning, "eulogies; praises" Az
Ierage is 80; limit IS minutes.
Rlles-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats are not used Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

LUxURlOUSLY COMFORTABLE BUT COOL!
AIRFOAM is honeycombed with billions
to each cubic inch! It's so porous, you
can blow smoke right through it! No
self-ventilating, so cool and free of
allergic dusts. No wonder its deep, rest
full comfort is matched by no other type
cushioning material!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Because AIRFOAM contains nothing to
sag or lump up, nothing to break down,
it takes abuse like no other type cushion
ing material. 1t never needs fuffing,
shaking or patting into shape. After use
or abuse, AIRFoAM simply-and instantly
-refills itself with fresh, clean air! No
more furniture-fussing for you!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

NO 0THER TYPE CuSnI0NlNe LIKE IT!
AIRFoAM "gives" to the slightest pressure
and plumps right up again, with nary
a dent or wrinkle to tell the tale! That's
because AIRFoAM is Goodyear's de luxe
foam rubber that's nodded to the shape
it keeps for life. This unique self
plumping feature keeps furniture look
ing its best-looking like new for years!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

LASTING GOOD LOOKS FOR LESS MONEY!
AIRFoAM costs you less to own because
it cuts upkeep to a minimum - inside
and out! Even upholstery fabric stays
younger with AIRFoAM cushioning under
it-faithfully absorbing so much of the
wear and tear! So get the most for YOUR
money-get fult-depth AIRFoAM cushion
ing in your favorite style of furniture!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

eNCtAlNDER MATTRESSES
OF AiRFOAM BY GOOD
YeAR-with enolonder Red
Line Foundotion offer
heoIthfui svpport-neve
need turning.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

AiRfOAM CUSHIONED
FOOTWEAR for sreotet
~oIkino eose. The
AlRFOAM Is built into
the smortesi styles OF oil
kinds.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

TW-lO-26-52
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Give Purty
For DR.. Muchudo

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wire
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor Of former Cuban Ambas-
sador Machado. The party took
place at the Wires residence in
Bethesda, Wirelawn.
Among the guests were the
Australian Ambassador and Mrs.
Spender, Mr.. and Mrs. Durries
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis. Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston E. Wire. The
former is the hosts brother.
The Preston Wires will give q
dinner Friday evening. Former
Ambassador Machado'S daughter
will arrive in Washington next
week to return to Cuba with hel
| father.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|NiddIeburg
Benefit 10Th

Mrs. Alben Barkley, Mrs. George
C. Marshall. Gen. and Mrs. Thorn
as Holcomb and Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Edward L. Cochrane are ex-
pected to attend the benefit
fashion preview at Middleburg the
afternoon of May 16. It will be
presented by the Mary Neville
Guild of Upperville's picturesque
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Prominent members Of the guild
and patronesses expected to share
in the days activities are: Mrs.
Paul Mellon. Mrs. John c. Gall,
Mrs. Hunter deButts, Mrs. George
Robert Slater, Miss Charlotte No
land, Mrs. Stephen Clark, Mrs
Dodge Sloane, Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Walter Chrysler, Mrs
Raymond Guest, Mrs. j. North
Fletcher and Mrs. Victor DUPONT
The fashion show committee,
headed by Mrs. John c. Gall with
Mrs. Harry Neville as vice chair
man, is composed Of Mrs. deButts
Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn, Mrs. George Robert
Slater, Mrs. Edward c. Burwell
Mrs. c. v. B. Cushman, Mrs. Hen
Try Conkey, Mrs. Joshua Fletcher
Mrs. Starr Wattles and Mrs
James L. Wiley.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Benefit Ball
7oBe Given

A Benefit Ball will be given by
the Washington Chapter Of the
National Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation, at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club this Satur-
day from 10 until ! o'clock. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Foundation.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Gardner Luce and assisting her
as co-chairmen will be Mrs.
Nathan Hurwitz and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. Among the
patronesses are, Nine. Bonnet, wife
Of the French Ambassador; Nine
Popovic, wife of the Ambassador
of Yugoslavia. and Signora Tarchi-
ami, wife of the Italian Am
bassador
Other patronesses are, Nine
Sen, wife Of the Ambassador from
India: Mrs. Ispahani. wife Of the
Pakistan Ambassador; Mime. Yang
the Korean Ambassadors wife;
Sonora de la Colina, wife of the
Ambassador from Mexico; Mrs
James Darlington, the Burmese
Ambassadors wife; Mime. Thors
wife. Of the Minister from Iceland
and Nine. Filipovoc, wife of ths
YugoSlavian Minister.
A floor show will be given, a.
well as dancing. and door prize.
will be offered. Tickets may be OBJ.
tanned from Mrs. Francis Ulen
WeStcheSter Apartments.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
and
FoIgersHosts
At Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Folger
entertained at the cocktail hour
yesterday under the first benign
skies in a week. Both were thank
ing their lucky stars they could
use their respective well-watered
gardens and display the floral
results of their diggings and
paintings earlier in the season.
The Folgers. whose first garden
party of two weeks ago, was
rained in, received their 100 or
SO guests yesterday afternoon by
the drawing room door that opens
onto their flagstone terrace. In
the yew-enclosed garden, guests
admired the oval terrace sur
rounded by yellow tulips. and the
"azalea walk, "a grass path bor-
dered on either side by pink. white
and lavender azaleas.
The Hintons' green and white
Georgetown garden with its white
panSies and white tulips came in
for its share of praise at their
party for Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. The latter, who
came here from New York for the
National Society Of Arts and Let
ters concert held at the Corcoran
Art Gallery last evening, fingered
at the party till time to go to the
gallery.
Her close Washington friends
were among the guests who
dropped by after $50 to greet her.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm were there of course. Their
beautiful dinner and dance the
evening before in Mrs. Whitney's
honor was still being commented
upon. Mrs. James Mcmillan Glib
son. an artist and president of the
Society's Washington chapter,
arrived with her husband, and
others were Gen. and Mrs. Tooey
Spaatz, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. George
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Hustled. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
Lloyd, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Laurence
Kuter, the Tinsley Garnetts, the
Gale McLeans and the Noel
Macys.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Miss Shirley Agnes Dowse of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Dowse Of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. Canada, was married
on April % to Mr.. John Wesley
Early. Mr.. Early Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Early of Clin-
ton. Md. Eastern Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Donald Free
man Keith officiating. A recep-
ton was given at Brook Farm in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early will live In
Turkey for two years. after which
they will return to reside in
Washington.