davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-06
CLcIing the Countryside
Virginia Horse Breeders
Ready for Sorotogo Sole

have plenty to do on the MCGEE
estate, which is down the road
from Foxcroft, without branch
ing out into the wilds of Virginia.
Their parents have several
man-made lakes on their place,
one of them for swimming and
the other stocked with fish.
Their tennis court is of the
durable kind and there are
enough horses and ponies to
keep the most active rider
happy both George, jr.. and
Dorothy are proficient horsemen.
With horses again the theme,
Col. A. A. Frierson gave a
cocktail party Sunday afternoon
for a group from the Middle
burg, Orange and Piedmont
hunt countries. Hank" gave
his party at the Holger Bid
strup's cottage where he has
been living since the Bidstrups
moved into the old Whitfield
place. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Freddie Boye from Warrenton:
Joint-Master Edward Stettinius
III of Orange and Mrs.
Stettinius and Miss Mamie Fred,
S. Rogers Fred. William John
Logan. the Henry Weavers and
the Holger Bidstrups, all of
whom hunt with Middleburg.
were among Hanks guests on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
MoriIyn Wilcox
ToBe Fall Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Wilcox
of Boston, Mass, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marilyn to Mr.. Jason Wright.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd c. Wright of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Wilcox was graduated
from the Buckingham School
and Simmons College. For the
past two years she has been
Washington representative of
United States Overseas Airlines,
Inc.
Mr.. Wright is a graduate of
Purdue University where he is
a member of Delta Tau Delta.
During World War II he served
in the United States Army and
Air Force. He is now assistant
manager Of field operations for
the Independent Military Air
Transport Association in this
city.
They plan to be married in
October.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Sollthall Photo.

Miss Barbara McCollum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Nelson McCollum of Washing
ton, became the bride of 1t. John
Hunter Shoemake, U. S. A. F..
on August 5. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hubbard Shoe
make also of this city. The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell performed the
ceremony which took place at
the Wesley Methodist Church.
Mrs. Allyn S. Lehman Of
Philadelphia, Pa. the sister Of
the bride, was the matron Of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Shirley Baldwin. Mary
Baldwin and Frances Harris, all
of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Jerrod
Huebel of Ridgef1eld. Conn. Mr..
Morley A. JUL, jr,, of College
Heights, Md; Mr.. Raymond w.
Palmer. jr., of Linthicum, Md:
Mr.. Allyn S. Lehman of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. H. Edward
Dunkelberger of Bethesda, Md.
were the ushers.
After a reception, which was
held in the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club. the couple left on
their wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach in South Carolina. They
will reside in England, as the
bridegroom will be stationed
there at the Sd Air Force base
for three-year assignment.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Additional Society
On Poqes B-6-8- rs
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Society News
Diplomat Dean AWoy,
Envoy Bonnet Is Chief
Parties Given at Embassies
For Visitors and ForeWeIls

unable to be hostess yesterday
as she is spending the summer
at Newport where the Ambas-
sador probably will join her for
the week end. He returned
yesterday in time for the party
from a fortnight's business trip
to Panama.
Joponese Dinner
Japanese Ambassador Eikichi
Araki was host at dinner last
evening honoring Chief Justice
KotarO Tanaka of Japan. The
small company included in ad-
dition to members of the embassy
staff, Chief Justice K. Osima of
the Sappo District in Japan,
who accompanied the Chief
Justice to Washington.
Ambassador Araki will give a
larger party tomorrow for the
visitor. but like the dinner last
evening it too, will be stag.
ForeweII Fete
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C..
Shepherd, jr.. were hosts at a
farewell dinner last evening in
honor of the retiring Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Will
liam M. Fechteler. Dinner was
served in the historic Comman-
dant'S House at the Marine Bar
racks, one of the oldest residences
in the District of Columbia.
Other guests included Admiral
Robert B. Carney, new Chief of
Naval Operations, and Mrs. Car
ney, the new Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, Deputy Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
John E. Gingrich, former Com
mandant of Marines and Mrs.
Clifton B. Gates, Gen. Graves B.
Erskine. Capt. and Mrs. William
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron'
Cowan and Mrs. Joseph c.
Burger.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Famed Resort
Muny
Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney, who lived in
Washington for some years, are
at Saratoga Springs for the rae
ing season. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney were hosts at luncheon Mon
day preceding the opening of the
races, entertaining in their sum-
mer home, Cady Hill. In the
company were Mr.. Whitney's
brother-in -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Peck, who flew
to Saratoga from their summer
place at Woods Hole, Mass, and
are staying with the Whitneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parr, III
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbs
completed the party.
A larger party was given by the
Whitney's Sunday evening at the
Gideon Putnam when Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deblois Wack, of
Santa Barbara, Calf, were the
honor guests.
Tables were turned last eve
ming, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
were honor guests at dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Cortright
Wetherell were the hosts. Mr..
and Mrs. Peck shared honors
with them. and other guests were
Mrs. Charles Forester of London,
Mr.. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
and Mr.. j. B. H. Davis.
Miss Kathryne Won Stade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Skiddy Won Stade of New York,
and her brother, Mr.. John Won
Stade, occupied their parents
box at the opening and had with
them Mr.. William C. Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Stade were
frequent visitors in Washington
quarter of a century ago when
they came to visit their uncle and
aunt, the late Mr.. William
Phelps Emo and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
By Dolores Phillips

Inc dig SCaDleS around mere,
and big means the stables that
breed their yearlings to go under
the hammer, are in a quiet frenzy
getting their youngsters ready for
the Saratoga sales.
ConSignments from the local
stables, most of which have
proven their potential worth in
the breeding classes at the Vir-
ginia shows this summer, should
pull in a pretty penny for their
owners when they go on the auc-
ton block. Starting Monday
night, the sales will continue
through Friday night.
Blenheim Farms in The Plains,
owned by John Phipps. will have
yearlings up on Monday night:
Kentmere Farm, owned by Tyson
Gilpin of Boyce, will have six
young ones on the block Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan has
sent up a consignment of four
teen from her Brookmeade Farm
in Upperville, that will be auc-
toned off on Tuesday night.
Whitney Stone has six yearlings
sent up from his Morven Stud in
Charlottesville that will go under
the hammer on Wednesday night
and Daniel G. Van Clief will have
seven colts and three f1llies up
on Thursday night, shipped from
his Nydrie Stud in Esmont.
Mrs. Marie Moore of The
Plains, Mrs. George Harrison and
the Taylor HardinS of Upperville,
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of
Boyce, the Melville Churches II
of Warrenton, w. H. Lipscombe
of Leesburg are other consignors
from this part of the country
who are sending their best prog
eny to the sales his year, hoping
that the yearlings will appeal to
the whimsical Saratoga bidders.
While these business-like
breeders wait for the bidding to
go high enough to make their
years work worthwhile, other
local horsemen and horSewomen
will be there either to bid or to
watch the bidding, to attend the
races that are part of the sales
week, and to party with the rest
Of the spas summer crowd.
Joseph milford, who has had
his Proceed running at Saratoga,
and the Howell Jacksons and
Smithson Broadheads of Middle
burg will be among the country
sides consignment to the social
ring. "Broadie" Broadhead has
been painting horse portraits in
Canada for the past five weeks
but drove back to Middleburg to
collect Edith who has been keep
ing their house and garden open
for the return of the well-known
artist.
The Girls Greers of Middle
burg. who are usually addicted
to Saratoga, have given it the
go-by this summer. Chris pre-
ferred to go fishing in Oregon,
leaving his wife to blow on the
home embers until he returns.
Not every one takes Saratoga
as therapy from the heat of Vir-
ginia. The Forrest Mars have
gone abroad with their daughter
Jackie" and the John Mitchells
of Middleburg have left for
Manchester. Mass, to see Johns
mother, who spent part of last
winter in Middleburg. and to
check on their son Jock who is
in camp in New England.
The George McGees, returning
instead of going, have opened
their summer home near Middle
burg and have been caught up
in the somewhat mild enter
tanning that seems to be the key
note this summer. The three
oldest of their five children,
Marcia, George. jr., and Dorothy,
Evening star., 1953-08-06

MISS Lillian FdEUOs
Miss Lillian Pardo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos r. Pardo of
Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., be-
came the bride of Mr.. Alexander
John Falk, jr., on July 25. Mr..
Falk is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Falk of Washington. The Rev.
John H. Hearty performed the
ceremony which took place at
the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown.
The bride was graduated cum
laude from Dumbarton College
in June, where she was a men,
ber of Pi Gamma Mu Society.
She is a granddaughter of the
South American writer, Senior
Jose Ignacio Vargas Villa, on her
maternal side. She is also the
paternal great = great grand
daughter of Gen. Carlos Soub-
lette, a fighter for Venezuelan
independence and former pres
ident of Venezuela.
Mr.. Falk is a graduate Of
Georgetown University. He is
presently associated with the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The couple departed for Spring
Lake in New Jersey after a re-
ception which was held at Con-
gressional Country Club They
will reside in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Helen B. SiegeI
.Weds Mr.. Horwich

Miss Helen Bernice Siegel,
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Siegel of
Alexandria, Va, and the late
Mrs. Esther Siegel, was mar
ried to Mr.. Samuel Horwich. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Horwich of Portland, Me. The
ceremony took place on July IL
at the home of the brides
father. Rabbi Nathan Gaynor
off1ciated. A dinner was held in
the same place following the
ceremony.
The couple will make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Patricia Boun7on
Is Married Here

st. Bernard's Catholic Church
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Patricia Ann Bauman.
daughter of Mrs. Anna c. Bau-
man of Riverdale, Md. and Mr..
George E. Bauman of Washing
ton. to Pvt. Arthur Paul Con-
salveS. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Gonsalves of
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Miss Virginia Mavourleen Nash
Of Washington became the bride
Of Mr.. John PanoS Trembelas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Panos Trem-
belaS of Washington. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Artie Nash of Amory,
Miss. The Rev. Lloyd G. Brown
performed the ceremony, which
took place at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church on
July IS.
The couple departed for New
York City after a reception at
the Top of the Park Room of
the Woodner. They plan to
make their home in this city.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. Norwegian Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, returned to his home
land by plane yesterday. He will
be absent a few weeks having
been called to Oslo for confer
ences.
The next ranking ambassador
accredited to this Capital is DR..
Guillermo Sevilla SacaSa of
Nicaragua. He was called home
last week because of the serious
illness of his father. Senor Jose
Ramon Sevilla, who died Tues
day. Ambassador Sevilla SacaSa
will not return to Washington
before the end of next week
when he will join Sonora de
Sevilla SacaSa and their seven
children, the youngest now only
q month or more old.
The present acting Dean of the
Corps. therefore, is French Am
baSSador Henri Bonnet, who has
remained in this country through
the summer. At the moment
the Ambassador is enjoying a
few days relaxation in Maine,
but remaining in this country,
he still is Dean Of the Corps.
Retiring Envoy
IndoneSian Ambassador Ali
Sastroamidjojo went to New
York today and will take off
from there tomorrow for ia
harta. He is going home to
take over the post Of Premier
of his country. Nine. SaStroa-
midjojo will remain here until
after the reception Monday eel
ebrating the anniversary of In
doneSian independence. She will
receive the guests and will have
with her the new Minister, DR..
Zairim Zain, who became Charge
d'AffaireS today.
The announcement of the AM
basSador's new appointment and
the date Of his departure were
so close there has been little
time for their many friends to
entertain for them. However,
the Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. James Darlington were
hosts at q buffet dinner last
evening as a farewell for them.
Sharing honors. though not
originally intended were Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Gore-Booth who
shortly will go to Burma where
the former will be Her Majesty'S
Ambassador. The announcement
of Mr.. Gore-Booth'S transfer
from Public Relations Counselor
of the British Embassy and chief
of the British Information Serv-
ice here, to Ambassador came
only q day or so ago.
Others invited to enjoy the
Burmese version Of curried rice
included the chiefs of missions
from the South Asian countries,
officials from the Burmese desk
at the State Department and
personal friends of the retiring
Ambassador and Nine. Sastro-
amidjojo. Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Tells also we're
included as Ambassador Sastro-
amidjojo his been envoy there
as we'll as to Canada.
Ponomo Embassy Teo
Panama Ambassador Roberto
Heurtematte was host yesterday
at tea entertaining in his en-
bassy on Twenty-ninth street in
honor Of Miss Janice Jordon.
The honor guest has won a trip
to the ISthmus Republic and is
en- route to Panama. Guests
numbered between sixty and
seventy and the party was in
formal. The host and honor
guest stood in the drawing room
to greet the callers and the tea
tables and bar were set up on
the terrace and the lawn.
Sonora de Heurtematte was
Evening star., 1953-07-08
$1,000 Bond Holds Man
Facing Robbery Charge

Cecil E. Beaupre yesterday
waived preliminary hearing on an
attempted robbery charge in Mu-
nicipal Court and was placed
under bond totaling $500 pend
ing grand jury action and an
August 19 trial on seven false
pretenSe charges.
Beaupre, 80, of the 100 block
of P street NV, was nabbed
June % by an alert robbery
squad detective, Sergt. Vernon
H. Culpepper. who traced the de-
fendant on his day off.
The attempted robbery charge,
which will be presented to the
grand jury July Is, involves the
York jewelers., 1902 Fourteenth
street NV. Beaupre was fright
ened away from that store after
he forced the wife of the pro-
prietor into a back room, the
charge relates. Police say Beau
pre- failed to get any cash.
After Beaupre was taken into
custody, seven false pretense
charges involving bad checks
were pressed against the man.
Police say he also has admitted
passing a large number of bad
checks in Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Dies Proposes Changes
In Congress Probe Rules
BY the Asseciosed Press

Representative Dies. Democrat,
of Texas. former chairman of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, has urged Con-
gress to spell out definite rules
for committees to follow in con-
Quoting Investigations.
Mr.. Dies introduced a resolu-
ton yesterday which would re-
quire any committee probing
communism to screen evidence or
accusations behind closed doors
and make no public announce
mentS regarding individuals or
organizations involved without
approval of the majority of the
committee.
The resolution also calls for
the adoption of other rules in
the interest of fairness.
Mr.. Dies told a reporter he pre-
sented the resolution because
a lot of good, substantial people
have questions about the way
Investigations have been car
ried on"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
AFL Teamsters Set
To Absorb 7 Locals
0fC|0BreweyUnior
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 8.-The pow
erful AFL Teamsters Union was
ready today to take in New
York's seven locals Of the CIO
Brewery Workers Union in what
teamster boss Dave Beck pre-
dicted was the start of a general
shift.
Mr.. Beck reported at a news
conference here yesterday he
had dispatched his chief econo-
mist. Dave Kaplan, to New York
with charters for the seven To-
calls.
The locals. Mr.. Beck said,
voted to leave the CIO and join
the teamsters after a breakdown
of negotiations for a merger of
the $4,000 brewery workers with
the 100000 teamsterS.
Expects Toronto Also.
The teamster president said he
expected all the $4,000 to 10000
Brewery Workers Union men,
bers in New York State to make
the swing. with those in Toronto
likely to follow suit.
He said the 1000 CIO brewery
workers in Milwaukee would be
handicapped in any transfer move
because they have been on strike
for two months, but if they
should join the teamsters I'VE
would make it our fight"
Mr.. Beck, here for the 17th
teamsters' conference for the IL
Western States and a meeting of
the unions Executive Board, also
took slap at the Interstate
Commerce Commission and told
of plans to try and divert mail
cargoes from rail to trucking
lines.
Blasts ICC Field Force.
He called the ICC "misman-
aged and understaffed in its field
force" and said this years team
ster road check revealed viola
tions of countless truck safety
rules ignored by the ICC.
IF YOU think the Post Office
Department is mismanaged, and
it is, you want to take a look at
the ICC," he bristled at his press
conference. Its a totally mis-
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Legion Reprimands
HagersioWn Post for
Defense Of UWF PLAY
BY the Associated Pres.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 8.
The commander of Hagers-
towns American Legion post
says his group has been repri-
manded by the State Legion
commander for defending the
right of the United World Fed
eralists to present a controver-
sial play here last March /.
Samuel j. Cohen, commander
of Morris Frock Post No. AZ, said
the rebuke came in a letter from
Joseph H. Fields Of Silver Spring,
the State commander.
The UWF's play, THE Myth
That Threatens the World" was
presented in the Hagerstown
High School after some contro-
versy.
Mr.. Cohen said the post re-
seived the Fields letter Con
demning us and demanding we
send letters of apology to both
him and the Legion's Washing
ton County Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. He also wanted
us to send retractions of our
stand to the newspapers"
Mr.. Cohen said the State and
county Legion groups pressure
against the play were dictator
ship" and "un- American"
Mr.. Cohen said the Hagers-
town posts Executive Commit
tee met Monday night and unan-
imously upheld its stand.
1--WE have done nothing con-
trary to national Legion man
dates" Mr.. Cohen said. I'VE
only said the UWF had right
to freedom of speech and assem-
bly,. The finest people in this
community are in accord with
our stand"
Mr.. Fields acknowledged he
had sent a letter to the Hagers-
town post but declined to reveal
its contents or comment on the
matter.
tits strictly an internal Legion
matter" he said.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
R0TC Death Benefit
Bill Passed by House
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed bill
to authorize $4,000 death bene-
fits to families of Reserve OFF,
GERS Training Corps members
who die on active duty.
Coverage under the Service
mems Indemnity Act would be
provided for ROTC cadets called
to active duty for IA days or
more.
Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois introduced the
measure after the Veterans Ad-
miniStration refused to pay an
indemnity in the death of a
Peoria. ILL.,, ROTC cadet. Joseph
Yeagle, 81. The measure is ret
roactive to make Yeagle's par
ents eligible for the death bene-
fit.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Quito Minister Quits

QUITO, Ecuador, July 8 (P.-
Foreign Minister Teodoro Alva
rado Garaicoa resigned yesterday
No reason was given. but unoffi.
cially it was said he would bt
named ambassador to Britain.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

managed department from top to
bottom"
Mr.. Beck said the teamsters
and trucking industry were join
ing in a move to cut in on rail-
road mail cargoes, and would
present their case to the Post
Office Department.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
Lower Food Prices in Sweden
Press Talks Looming 0verproduction

STOCKHOLM. (By airmaiD-
The problems of the farming in
dustry at present receive a great
deal of attention in the press.
Swedish agriculture, Svensk q
Dagbladet observes. now seems
to be faced with increasing diff
ficulties in disposing of it's pro-
duction, and there will be no
simple remedy for such a crisis.
The chances of obtaining greater
overall effectiveness must be ex-
plored and exploited with even
more energy and consistency than
during the last few d e C a S.
Farms which are managed by
modern methods, with reason
able d egree of mechanization,
have been able to lower their pro-
duction costs considerably in re-
cent years, but there still are a
great many units that are r
from profitable. For the current
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

production year, 1928, prices
were set after a more careful
consideration of both production
and consumption needs than be
fore, and that must be regarded
as a step forward. This month
some price reductions will be-
come effective, especially for
bread grains, eggs and meat, and
further cuts will be made if the
1868 yield should turn out to be
at least four per cent higher than
the estimate of last spring. The
harvest outlook is generally good.
The bread grains acreage also is
larger than last year and the
total of such crops Therefore will
be much higher. The production
of milk and pork is going up,
while oil-producing plants con-
tinue to lose in Importance. Dur
ing World War II the growing
of oleiferous plants was encour-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

aged by the government and that
policy was pursued for m n y
years after the end of the con-
flict.
When the Rik S d a G in 1947
charted a farming policy for the
future, self-sufficiency in TO o d
was the main theme of the dis
custom, StockhOlms- Tidningen
points out. That goal has been
reached and the country has ac-
tually advanced bit farther,
which hardly was expected. To-
day there is a certain surplus,
and this poses new and rather
complicated problems.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

The number of American viSi-
tors to Sweden this year is likely
to exceed 10000, against $4,000
last year and 1000 in 1889.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

Fourteen United Nations Eel
lows from nine countries, most of
them in Asia, have begun a study
course in Sweden dealing with
Scandinavian social welfare poll
cies. 1t was arranged by the Swe-
dish Institute in collaboration with
the social welfare departments in
the other Nordic countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01

Our picture is from Ebeltoft charming little with
only 1000 inhabitants It's appearance matches of the
fairy tales of Hans Andersen and is situated district
unsurpassed in Denmark for beauty Mols in eastern Ju
land Ebeltot is popular holiday place; has excel
lent beach The house with befry is the museum
once used town hall and very DID,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-10-01
News In Brief

The passenger liner Patricia"
the newest and largest ship in the
Sweden-to-Great Britain service
of the Gothenburg shipping COM
pany Svenska Lloyd, will this
winter make a series of special
cruises from New York to Ber-
muda and the West Indies. On
these trips the passenger capacity
on the 7,764-ton, 19-knot vessel
will be limited to $50.