davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Paul Douglas Stotes Husbond Positively Won't Rum
Nancy Kefouver Wants See All Convention Excitement

dropped a prize remark at the
convention last week that's just
as applicable to the one COM
ing up. Observing proceedings
in the convention hall during
the early part of the week, she
listened to the invocation. Il
am so glad to see all these
prayers" she said. Il tried to
get them to pray at the United
Nations but they told me that
Molotov would veto it,"
Fleur CowleS and her husband,
Look publisher Mike CowleS,
will still be in Chicago for the
Democratic Convention and pre-
sumably will have the same set
up they had last week. When
you walked into the spacious
gray bedroom in the Cowles'
suite at the Blackstone you knew
there was something wrong.
Then it hit you. Right in the
middle of the room reposed a
full sized refrigerator just as
though somebody had left it
by accident.
There are two things I in
sist upon having every time I'm
in a hotel" said the slim. chic
Fleur reaching for a turkey
sandwich, IAN air conditioner
and an ice box"
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. now sitting in comfort
on Long Island. sat the Repub-
lican Convention throughout in
her box in croSs-legged fashion.
With a coat thrown over her lap
to hide the fact that the toe of
a shoe was peeking out under
each knee, the famous Princess
Alice" confessed that she always
sat that way whenever she could.
"It's the most comfortable way
in the world to sit," she said.
chuckling at the thought of the
surprise it must cause some peo-
pie to see no feet on the floor
beneath her chair.
"You know. I'm very timber"
she said. admitting that she
can bend any which way and
also stand on her head. What
kind of exercises can one do to
get that way" asked her en-
vious listener who was years
younger. "You can't" she re-
piled. 1--WE been timber all my
life. You have to be born that
way"
Evening star., 1952-07-18
SchiffeIers
Are Hosts to
Son, Bride

Col and Mrs. Curt C. Schif-
feler will be Joined today by their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Conrad Schiffeler, who
will be with them over Sunday
at the Raleigh and Apple Hill.
their suburban home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schiffeler have been at
Lonesomehurst. the farm near
Columbus, Ohio, which has been
III the senior Mrs. Schiffeler's
family since 1903. The younger
Schiffelers went there Immediately
after their wedding June "a at
Shirleysberg, Pa, the ceremony
taking place at Trailsend, the
country home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Howard Daniels. The bride for
merly was Miss Margaret Isabel
Daniels.
MIR. Schiffeler will be commits
stoned an ensign in the Naval
Reserve while in Washington but
for the past two years has been a
student at the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at Louis
vile. KY. During his summer vaca-
tion from the Seminary he has
charge of the Presbyterian Church
in Prestonsburg, KY, where he and
his bride will go early next week.
In the autumn they will live in
Louisville while he completes his
studies at the Seminary.
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler will sail
Tuesday abroad the United States
for a months trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
By Betty Beole

out and see what's going on.
she'll be the most frustrated
conventioneer in Chicago. She
doesn't know what circum-
stances will dictate after the
first day, "but I'm definitely
going to be in my box in the
convention hall opening day."
she says.
Nancy and her husband will
star at a reception for them on
Sunday afternoon at the Sher-
man Hotel Penthouse, and
there's also a reception planned
for the Averell Harrimans that
afternoon at 3 and one at the
Conrad Hilton for Senator
Russell. In addition to the
Democratic Women's Divisions
big supper that evening at $50,
one of the smaller parties be-
ing tossed is Bob and Millie
Considine's 21st wedding ami
versary to-do.
Two of the young pages in a
swivet about the excitement to
come are 15-year-old Martha
Content Sharp, daughter of
the NSRB executive. Martha
Sharp, and Deborah Owen, also
is. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Philip owen. Mrs. owen is go
ing out as a volunteer for the
! Women's Division. will make a
TV speech on Tuesday.
Novelist Kathleen Norris
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Society NeWs:
By Doisy Sheridan

Standing on the corner of Main
and Pleasant streets in Nam
tucket. one might think he was
on Connecticut avenue. Washing
tonians seem to be taking over
this small historical island which
has become one of the most popu-
lar summer resorts.
Almost the whole Willard clan
become Massachusetts, residents
during the hot summer months.
Already there are Mrs. Henry X.
Willard. who is being visited by
her granddaughter. Mrs. George
M. Ferris. jr. Mr.. Ferris and the
youngest member of that family
are also taking a cool breather
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Will
lard II. are putting off their an
nual trek to the island until the
end of the summer and instead
will sail for Europe next week.
While there they will visit their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Filmer Northrop,
who are in Germany. The North
rops (she is the former Miss Abby
Willard left for Europe last win
ter and will be stationed there for
at least two years.
Planning a visit during the first
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Envoy Back

Portuguese Ambassador Luis
Esteves Fernandes is back from a
day or two in New York where he
went to greet Portuguese Minister
of Overseas Territories and Nine.
Sarmento Rodriques. The Min
lister and his wife are completing
a tour around the world and ar
rived in New York from San
Francisco early in the week. The
Minister and Nine. Sarmento
Rodriguez, who will sail to-
day to return to Lisbon, were
guests of honor at dinner We'd
neSday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Maria Bensaude, jr., on the
Starlight Roof of the Waldorf
Astoria.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Esteves Fernandes recently re-
turned from Canada where the
former presented his credentials
as Portugal's Minister to the
Dominion.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Emily Taft Douglas is the
most definite of any wife of a
presidential possibility about her
husbands course of political
action. The talk that has been
circulating recently that Sena-
tor Paul Douglas of Illinois may
be a compromise candidate, has
stirred no White House ambi-
tions in his wife, the able, for
mer member of the House of
Representatives. He is not GO
irg to run, she says emphatic
ally. Il am absolutely positive
he is not going to run"
Nancy Kefauver is probably
the most excited of any of the
candidates wives over the forth
coming Democratic National
Convention. If she's expected
to remain quietly out of sight
most of the time she's out there,
she won't be able to stand it,
she says.
Both Mamie Eisenhower and
Mrs Robert A. Taft remained
in their suites the entire time
except for special affairs in their
honor, and perhaps in the for
mer's case as we'll as in the lat
ter'S. it was the need for rest
and quiet that caused a re-
treat behind closed doors. Also,
it took strong guard to protect
them from well-wishers when
they did appear.
If the lively Nancy can't get
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Mrs. BIucknnur
lis lHOnOred
AT Luncheon
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1852

Mrs. Lawrence Blackmar was
guest of honor at luncheon to-
day at the Little Tea House. The
occasion was in celebration of her
birthday and Mrs. Prentiss D.
Sale. ir.. was her hostess.
Guests included Mrs. John
Briggs. Mrs. Frank Bedell. Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler, Miss Cornelia
Hill, Miss Mary Embrey, Mrs.
Robert Hare and Mrs. Agnes
Wright. Each of the guests was
presented with a pastel organdy
parasol and they were seated
around table banked with spring
flowers.
Among the gifts received by
Mrs. Blackmar we're a coat Of
arms of her family cunningham"
and a beautiful framed needle
point picture. For the celebration,
Mrs. Blackmar wore black and
white chiffon with red picture hat.
Mrs. Sale wore white and gold
with turquoise accessories.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Frederic Vile Takes Bride

lis the son of the late Mr.. Vile,
well-known columnist and COM
Imentator in Washington, and
Mrs. Vile of this city.
The former Miss Canterbury
was graduated from the University
Iof Southern California. She is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
Theta Sigma Phi, which is the
national women's journalism fra
ternity. and the Hollywood Wom-
ems Press Club.
Mr.. Vile is an alumnus of
Princeton University and is a
member of the Princeton Club
Iof New York. He served in the
Navy in World War II and is vice
president in charge of television
production at the National Broad
casting Co.
The couple will make their
home in Larchmont.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Jocobson-L -Lipshitz
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Nettie Jacobson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Shirley, to Mr.. Robert Lipshitz.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Yanofsky.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Lipshitz are graduates of the City
College of New York. Miss Jacob
son is employed as a librarian by
the Federal Government and the
future bridegroom is an electronics
engineer at the National Bureau of
Standards.
The wedding will take place on
October IL in New York City.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Miss Shirley Orris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Orris, was
married recently to A/3c Caesar
Jerome Peluzzo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Peluzzo. The scene
of the ceremony was st. Francis
Xavier Church, the Rev. Robert o.
McMain officiating. The recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bridegroom.
The couple will reside near Kess-
Ter Air Force Base, Gulfport. Miss.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

The wedding Of Mr.. Frederic
William Vile, jr.. and Miss Bee
Canterbury took place yesterday
in the Larchmont Avenue Presby-
terian Church in Larchmont,
N. Y, the Rev. Floyd Mcclure
officiating. Miss Florence Hal
lowell of Hollywood, Calf. was
maid of honor and serving as best
man was Mr.. Wile'S son, Mr..
Frederic w. Vile III.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Canterbury
of Pasadena, Calf, and Mr.. Vile
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Miss H0nrohun
IEnQ0ued to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Ham
rahan, jr., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Herbert P.
White. U. S. A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard B. White. of Georgia.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Miss Donna C. Mckinney.
Miss Donna Christine Nc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Mckinney of Dayton, Pa,
became the bride July IL of Mr..
Richard Hamilton Lee, son of Mrs.
Mary Lee of Portland, Me. The
ceremony took place at the Meth
odist Church in Dayton with the
Rev. Rumbaugh officiating. A
reception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
After a New York City wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
Evening star., 1952-07-18

ST. GabriePs Church was the
scene on July II of the marriage
of Miss Marguerite Eileen Gulli,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude E.
GULL and the late Mr.. Joseph B..
GULL, to Mr.. Thomas j. Lafferty.
He is the son of Mrs. Fidelia Laf-
ferty and the late Mr.. Thomas
Lafferty. The Rev. Joseph B.
Cayne performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
at the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. James A. Gulli.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

which said. Thor H5fstad of Pet erzburg.a was skipper of Che HOT lug Kumaloue. After all" Thor wrote when ] arrived in WrangeH l dIaut hare z shirt on by back. lThar was one o# the first white children to be born in WHause.l
 From the lsttarbaad Wa infer that the Hol=tadz are now ia tas towing business in EetchiEaa and. ra regret 10 learn. w.l probably be moving to that e.ty Thor.s company has q contract for faw.as for the new pulp min being hult
 t Wards Cove However. he haz made two trin# to WHaugel on tha HOT kumalonF recently. Once. ha said. towing a disabled plane ir. port
 Wrangen friends fas~ .a wish ing the Hafstads lack .~ their nes business and valI hope che towing business will bring them to town often 10 call on old friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
sERVICE. MEN HERE ON BURROUGHS

On 5a-day lugI1uzb from their Army stations. several Wraneeu service men are home in tlme to get in on the saiuing season. Ar riyinghe re recently Were William Binkley, who is stationed al Fort Richardson, and is skippering the seiner LJB during his leave. He is the son of Nr. and Mrs Loyal Binkley. Gordon Mason. son of MT and Mrs Julius Mason. stationed at Ladd Field, near Fairbanks. is on lhe seiner Eagle Henry Tiny Bowman sen Of aIr. and Mrs. Hank Bowman. is with his father aboard the Tiny Boy II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CARPENTERS ENJOY BIG BEACH PICNIC

Members O. Carpenters Local -#g- wifh then families and friends enjoyed thaIr annual out- iug With a picnic a6 s-mIe beach Ia~t sunday. Guest Q. Hou.f was Miss Zelda Nauamaaag who. with her brother Wilder. fs here from Washington sta.e visiting her fa- Cher. carpenter on fle new school building Hith Ne2iIIEraF Bros.
 About s8 were on hand d8 par sse of the basket lunch spread with watermelon lee cream and a.I Iha picnic trimmings Tom Charlton. business agent. reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
MRS RENMERDEE HOME

Mrs. Irene Bemmerden. propriet- or of Ireues Women's apparel shop. returned home Aug. 7. from a six weeks buying and vacation trip Outside While in the states Mrs. Remmerden visited relatives Tn Eastern Washington as well as purchasing a stock of fall and win ter fashions for her store.
 While sha Wus gone her daush- ter Pauline was in charge of the store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
HELGEsON HERE

Bob HeIeeson of Juneau spent last week end in Hrangell visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ned Zeuear
 Young Helgesou is a student at the University of Hashlngton med ieal school beginning his third year. He leaves shortly 10 resume his studies there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

The Assoeiated Press is ntitled exclusively to the use Tor .epubh- cation of all the local news printed m this newspaper. as we as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office It Wran gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance bv carrier or mall. $3.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

Published every Friday at Wran- geu, Alaska. by Lew M. and WiBi- fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
You still buy gasoline at 1925 prices

# you were to take sentimental journey back into the mid-twenties by thumbing through stack of old magazines you'd find the page below in the Saturday EUening Postsue of July 4 1925 Remember the square
 topped of those days with their fiat wndshieds
 wide running boards and big wooden steering wheels?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
TO WATERFALL

Tom Case, local fisherman. flew ta ketch.kau this week via Ealis AIHllnes enfaute t8 Waterfall where he win work for che balance of the fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
RITcHIF ID rINrAn

After being home for few days the past week. Al Ritehie. operator of Ritehie Transportation Co. flew back Co Juneau Wednesday where he is 1peWring river boats on the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
HOT" LETTER FROM HOFSTAn DENIES HE'S pFTFRSRnRG PRODuCT

\ letter received by Inc sentIDQI from Thor Hofstad. of the HOT lHofstad. Ostling Towing) Service of Ketchikan. takes exception to a story in the Ketchikau Daily News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
TO PETERSBURG

Miss Annette Jacobson. local public health nurse. flew To Peters burg Wednesday via Ellis Airlines. She will return Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
CASTLE RETURNS

Brander Castle. co-p1rtner of the sdbine club Cocktail Bar. was back al work this week after short business tr.p 10 Eetehfzaa last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
TO JUNEAU

Nrs. Arnt sorsef and son RicEy flew ta Juneau Monday yia Ellis AirIines plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-15
EYYIA AGA

Flying via Alaska Coastal Air Lines. Tom Charlton and Merriam Charlton went To Juneau from Wrangeu Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

all peoples OF the globe. We must
perseyere steadfastly and faith
fully In the task unto which, un-
der the United States leadership,
we have solemnly bound ourselves.
Any weakening OF our purpose, any
disruption Of our organization will
bring about the very ills which we
all dread. from which we all suf-
fer and from which many Of us
would perish.
We must not lose patience and
we must not lose hope. It may
be that presently q new mooc
will reign behind the iron cur.
tain: II 50, It will be easy fol
them to show it. but the democ.
racies must be on their guard moi
to be deceived by a false dawn
COyet No Territory.
We seek or covet no ones terri.
tory; we plan no forestalling war;
we trust and pray that all will
come right. Even during these
years Of what Is called the cold
war. material production in every
land is continually improving
through the use Of new machinery
and better organization, and the
advance Of peaceful science. But
the bound forward in progress and
prosperity for which mankind i
longing cannot come until the
shadow Of war has passed away
There are, however, historic com.
pensations for the stresses which
we suffer in the cold war. Under
the pressure and menace Of Com.
munist aggression the fraterna
association Of the United States
Evening star., 1952-01-18

with Britain and the British Com
Imonwealth and the new unity
growing up In Europe, nowhere
more hopeful than between France
land Germany, (by) all Of these
lharmonies we are being brought
forward perhaps by seSpral gen.
Ierations in the destiny Of the
world. II this proves true. and it
has certainly proved true up to
|date, the architects in the Krem-
lin may be found to have built a
different and q far better world
structure than what they planned.
(Applause).
Members of Congress, I have
dwelt today repeatedly upon many
Iof the changes that have hap
lpened throughout the world since
you last invited me to address
you here and 7 am sure you will
agree that 1t Is hardly possible to
recognize the scene or believe it
lcan truly have come to pass. But
there is one thing that is exactly
the same as when I was here
last: Britain and the United
States are working together and
working for the same high cause.
(Applause.)
Bismarck once said that the
supreme fact Of the Nineteenth
Century was that Britain and the
United States spoke the same Ian
guage. Let US make sure that the
supreme fact Of the Twentieth
Century Is that they tread the
same path.
applause, the members ris-
| ing.)
Evening star., 1952-01-18

|lantic Treaty Organization, is no
bar to . fusion Of as many Of its
members as wish for this closer
unity: and United States. British
and Canadian troops will stand.
indeed are already standing,
shoulder -to-shoulder, with their
European comrades in defense of
the civilization and freedom Of the
West. We stand together under
Gen. Eisenhower to defend the
common cause from violent ag-1
gression. What matters most is
not the form Of fusion or NEEDING
"a word learned over here-but
the number Of divisions and of
|armored divisions and the power
OF the air force and other weap-
ons available for unified action
under the supreme commander.
We In Britain have denuded our
island Of military form to an ex-
tent I have never seen before. I
cannot accept the slightest re-
|proach from any quarter that we
are not doing our full duty, be-
cause the British Commonwealth
OF Nations. spread all over the
world. Is not prepared to become a
state or q group Of states In any
continental. federal system on
either side Of the Atlantic.
War Deterrents Cited.
The sooner q strong enough
force can be assembled in Eu-
rope under q united command,
the more effective will be the de-
terrent against a third world war.
The sooner also will our sense of
security and the fact of our Sc
curity be seen to reside in valiant,
resolute. and well-armed man
hood, rather than in the awful
secrets which science has wrested
from nature. Those secrets are,
it must be recognized, the strong
est deterrent against q third
world war and the most effective
guarantee Of victory in It,.
II I may say this, members of
Congress, be careful above all
things, therefore. not to let go of
the atomic weapon until you are
sure. and more than sure, that
other means Of preserving peace
are In your hands. (Applause.)
It Is my belief that by accumu-
lating deterrents Of all kinds
against aggression we shall. in
fact. ward of q fearful catas-
trophe. the fears Of which darken
the life and mar the progress Of
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Of Church Address Delivered at joint Session Of

Loyalty together, avert the danger
Of q third world war or the hor-
ror Of defeat and subjugatior
should one come upon us. CAP
plause.)
Mr.. President and Mr.. Speaker,
I hope the mourning families
throughout the great Republic will
find some comfort and some pride
in these thoughts.
Points to Jap Peace.
Another extraordinary change
has taken place In the Far East
since I last addressed you. Peace
has been made with Japan. There,
indeed, I congratulate you upon
the policy which in wise and skill
full hands has brought the Jap
anese nation, from the woe and
shame Of defeat in their wicked
war back to that association with
the Western democracies upon
which the revival of their tradi-
tions. dignity and happiness can
alone be regained and the stabil-
ity Of the Far East assured. Gap
plause.)
In the anxious and confused ex-
panSes Of Southeast Asia, there Is
another sphere where our aims
and interests and those of the
French, who are fighting bravely
at heavy cost to their strength
in Europe. may find a fertile field
for agreement on policy. I feel
sure that the conversations We
have had between our two foreign
secretaries, Mr.. Eden and Mr..
Acheson. men whose names and ex-
perience are outstanding through
out the world. will help to place
the problems Of Southeast Asia
in their right setting.
It would not be helpful to the
common cauSe-for our evils all
spring from one center-if an ef-
fective truce in Korea led only to
a transfer Of Communist aggres-
sion to these other fields. Our
problems will not be solved unless
they are steadily viewed and acted
upon as a whole in their integrity
as q whole. (Applause).
In the Middle East enormous
changes have also taken place
since I was last In power in my
own country. When the war
ended, the Western nations were
respected and predominant
throughout these ancient lands,
and there were quite q lot Of peo-
pie who had o good word to say