davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Expansion-Privacy Assured
This new contemporary twO-Ievel home
faces away from the street for privacy.
1t is located on large wooded 52x15O-foOt
lot adjoining Rock Greek Park. Ground
floor Is planned for expansion into two
additional bedrooms and den. F.HA.
and Conventional financing. Remarkable
low price of SI4,25O. Two blocks from
bus and shopping.
To see the homes advertised above drive
out to our model home, 4IOI Denfield
Ave. Open week ends, IL to s Pm.
Phone LO. $500.
DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut Are. and
Whedton-Kensin0ton Road 5 blocks past
KeHsinqton FirehouSe, turn left on NeU-
port Mil Road blocks to Rock Greek
Palisades private entrance.
Standard Properties, Inc.
! 10. y-4404
Evening star., 1953-10-10

A new Arthur Murray dance
studio, largest of the firms 308
studios in this country and
abroad, was opened here yester-
day at 1101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Arthur Murray was on
hand to present a gold bracelet
to Mrs. Ethel M. Fistere, owner
and director of the new studio in
the McShain Building. Mrs. Fis-
tere Joined the New York staff
Evening star., 1953-10-10

who collaborated on the decora-
tions, received press representa-
tives at preview party.
A ball was held last night for
students, guests and staff MEM
bers. Rudy Vallee also attended
The new studio occupies 10000
square feet, one-third more
space than the previous quar-
ters, and cost $15O,OOO.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Kensington .
Weekend SPECIALS
ROCK CREEK
PALISADES

wooded DOT with frontage on Rock Creek
Park. This home has the expansion space
you need. A large unfinished attic with
dOrmerS and a huge full daylight base
ment with large picture window. Ex-
celIent conventional financing also F.H.A.
Price $13,75O. Two blocks from bus and
shopping.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Largest of Arthur Murroy's
Dance Studios Opens Here

as a part-time teacher Is years
ago this month. Today she also
owns and directs studios in Al
exandria, Va, and Silver Spring,
Md.
Mrs. Murray cut the white
ribbon across the heavy plate
glass doors to the new studio to
open it officially. Later in the
evening. she, Mrs. Fistere, John
Graham, architect who designed
the studio, and Mrs. Annie Mock,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Mount Vernon Fair Set

Mrs. Bernice C.. Davis of
Alexandria has been appointed
chairman of the Mount Vernon
Community Fair to be held at
the Holm Hall School. Fort
Hunt road on October 81. The
fair is sponsored by the Mount
Vernon Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Fog Covers Channel

LONDON, Oct. 10 (P.-Morn-
ing fog covered the English
Channel and much of Southern
England today, slowing ship
ping and rail service.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
National Symphony Gives
The Inaugural Concert

Mrs. R. E. Barnwell of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Stone.
Governor and Mrs. Theodore
R. McKeldin of Maryland had
with them at the concert their
son and daughter. Theodore, jr.,
and Clara and her schoolmate
Frances McCauley.
Former Governor of New
Jersey and Mrs. Charles A. Edi-
son were present last evening
and others included Mr.. Joseph
c. McGarraghy, chairman of the
inaugural committee and Mrs.
McGarraghy. Col. Curt c. Schif-
feler, vice chairman of the ticket
committee for last evenings con-
cert with Mrs. Schiffeler and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. James
Otis Stack of New York.
Mr.. Gordon Reid. president of
the National Symphony Or
chestra Association and Mrs.
Reid were there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Graves. Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, Mrs. Peter Belin. Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Miss Bertha Noyes
and Miss Helen de Hallenbranth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste Boaz. Mrs.
Owen Brewster. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse who we're
hosts at dinner before the con-
cert and took their guests later
to their box.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
CAPITAL Hosts Busy Entert0ininq Visitors

road home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Eakin for cocktails and sup
per.
Most of the visitors, who came
from st. Louis. New York, Chi
cago and Milwaukee, spent their
summers in Wisconsin and be-
came friends of Gen. Eisenhower
there.
Among the 40 or so guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Milton Eisen-
hower-the former Gen. Eisen-
hower's brother. the latter Mr.
Eakin's sister; DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin Henes and Mrs. Arthur
Young of Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Lambert and Mr..
Willard Cox of st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. William Glow, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson
of Chicago; Mr.. Howard Young,
who is motion picture star Eliz-
abeth Taylor's uncle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Paget Of New
York, and Mrs. Marjorie Kimball
of Washington State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eakin, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Thom-
as, brother -in-law and sister of
Mrs. Eakin: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Learnard and Of. course. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eakin. ST.. were there.
The senior Eakins entertained
Saturday evening at the Wash
ington Club for the same group.
Another party involving out
of-towners was the brunch given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Buchan-
an, jr. 1t was strictly a Texas
gathering and was in honor of
Maj. Gen. Kearie Berry. who is
representing Governor Shivers of
Texas at the Inauguration.
The Governor wasn't able to
come for the ceremony because
he is having his Inauguration
ceremony the same day as Gen.
Eisenhower.
Among the numerous other
parties yesterday was the one
Evening star., 1953-01-19

81, and Jessica Is.
There were not many cool
people at the party yesterday
Whether it was the excitement
that prevailed at this first off,
cial kickoff Of inaugural activi-
ties, or just the presence of four
or five thousand people-the Sec
ond floor of the Statler Hotel
was extremely warm despite full
scale air conditioning.
The entire floor was taken over
by the reception, but it is doubt
full II many people ever left the
stimulating scene of the two
bathrooms, where every time you
turned around you bumped into
someone important, to take tea
and coffee in the smaller rooms
across the hall. Nevertheless the
ladies who poured were busy
enough and to give you an idea
Of how many people they mad to
be prepared for. Mrs. Harry G.
| Meem had asked 80 women to
take turns at the numerous tea
and coffee urns.
Gov. and Mrs. Tom Dewey of
New York arrived late at the
party-after 4::30 in fact-and
started such a rush to their box
they had to stand behind the
railing and shake hands across
it to keep from being swamped
by eager greeters. Mrs. Dewey,
another very pretty woman. was
dressed similarly to Mrs. Nixon
She had on a black crepe suit
dress and small pink straw hat
edged with flowers in shades of
pink and rose and matching rose
kid gloves.
In the fourth corner Of the
Evening star., 1953-01-19

At the Christ Lutheran Church
yesterday, Miss Patricia Louise
Capehart, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart of
Washington and Indianapolis,
was married to Mr.. James Culley
Pearson of Silver Spring, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Pearson.
The Rev. Otto Schuetze per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by a buffet reception at
the Congressional Club. The
bride. given in marriage by her
father. wore a period dress of
white imported nylon tulle with
Handicapped Chantilly lace
forming the bodice, draped front
and hustle bow. Her fingertip
veil of imported illusion fell from
a coronet of pearlized orange
blossoms. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Maid Of honor was Miss Wan
da Standlee of Fort Monroe and
bridesmaids were the Misses
Mimi AllSopp Of Washington and
Phyllis Ann Capehart of Colum-
bus, a cousin of the bride. Serv-
ing as best man was Mr.. John
Tye Ferguson of Atlanta and,
usherS were the MesSrS. Howard
Evening star., 1953-01-19

blond wife who was dressed in
transparent cafe-au-lait net
over black. stood beside the
Washington State box. They
came from Tacoma. Wash. The
President-elect's cousin and his
wife were also there-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lucas of Washington
State. Mr.. Lucas mother and
Gen. Eisenhower mother were
sisters.
Glimpsed in the various rooms
were: Ethel Norman, sparkling
with rubies. diamonds and the
Norman personality: George
Murphy whom some woman was
accusing of getting into a rut:
Speaker Joe Martin: Senator
Dick Russell with Senator John
Bricker: Norwegian Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
Stlerne who said he had left
Nine. Morgenstierne at home
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Mrs. Ellis was accompanied by
her sister Miss Luella Chase.
Former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
were hosts at dinner before the
concert and took their guests
later to their box. The company
included former Italian Ambas-
Sador to Washington and Sig
nora Rosso, retiring Special As
Sistant to the Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. William A.
M. Burden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Riggs, w. son-in- law
and daughter of the hostess.
Former Representative and
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin were
there. the later still working
strenuously on behalf of the
inaugural ball tomorrow evening.
Others in the boxes were Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jere Wilkes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren E. Stephenson.
Governor of South Carolina
and Mrs. James F. Byrnes are
back at the Mayfower Hotel
where they spent so many years
when he was a member of the
Upper House of Congress, and a
Cabinet officer for President
Truman. They did not get to
the concert themselves but
guests in their box were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1953-01-19

to cope with the 10000 visitors
expected on the embassy tour
yesterday afternoon; actor Gene
Raymond whom Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan had in tow; Maj. Gen.
Pat Hurley with his daughter.
Mary, and film star Adolphe
Menjou; singer James Melton;
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver; eligible Senator John
Sherman Cooper as usual with
Mrs, Rowan Shevlin; and Alfred
Vanderbilt, who has nothing to
do officially with the inaugural
but came to see it so he can tell
his kids about it. he said.
Others in the milling crowd,
that was a small gathering COM
pared to the crowd expected in
the Armory tomorrow night.
were Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, vice
chairman of the inaugural COM
mitree; Mrs. Palmer Hoyt of
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Denver, Colo, the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn, the Ambassadors from
China. Portugal and Uruguay
Koo, Esteves- -Fernandes, and
Mora-and their respective
wives: Justice Bill Douglas, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson Of Texas, Mrs. Robert
Patterson, widow of the Secre-
tary Of War and Senator and
Mrs. George Smathers.
BY $50 the reception was over
and the inaugural kickoff had
come off without a hitch with
but one exception. Members Of
the working press who thought
the big blue and white buttons
that came attached to the street
pass were for use tomorrow and
didn't wear them to the recep-
tion were refused entrance.
Whatever else you do, wear the
huge buttons from now on.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Entertaining over inaugural
weekend got into full swing
yesterday. It was one of the
busiest Sundays for party giving
in some time, and there were
several good reasons.
Most of the festivities followed
the Governors Reception at the
Statler. There were also parties
after the Inaugural Concert at
Constitution Hall.
The Reservoir road home of
Sir William and Lady Welsh was
the gathering place after the re-
ception for a distinguished group
of people, for a buffet supper.
There were "a there in all.
Honor guests were the former
chairman of the board of the
Chase National Bank. Mr.. Reeve
Schley. and Mrs. Schley. of Far
Hills. N. j., who are house
guests of their hosts through the
Inauguration. The Schleys were
in Washington during the last
war when he served as head of
our Russian Lend-Lease pro-
gram.
AIdrich At Porty
Others at the supper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop AID
rich. Air Chief Marshal Sir
William and Lady Eliot, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick Wildman
of New York, Sir Archibold
Gordon, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
and her brother and sister-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Murray of Boston, who are
Mrs. Bacon's guests for the fes-
tivities; Representative and Mrs.
Robert Hale. Representative and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth,
Mrs. Arthur Fowler and Capt.
and Mrs. Edward Graves.
Shortly after. 6 o'clock, out
of-town friends of the Eisen-
hover and the Eakin families
began arriving at the Foxhall
Evening star., 1953-01-19

given by Lady Lewis for Mrs.
Edmund P. Van Zandt of Fort
Worth; the 5 to 7 one given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ma
honey, jr., in honor of Mrs. Ma
honey's parents. former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Jay LeFevre
iof New Paltz, N. Y; Comdr. and
Mrs. John Paul Floyd's for Mr..
and Mrs. Joe E. Russell of Dali
las, and. Mr.. Frank w. Luther's
for the Governor of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Walter j. Kohler. jr.
Two Couples Hosts
A rather sizable group also
gathered at the Bethesda home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cross
for the cocktail party they and
MI and Mrs. Milt Dean Hill
gave for 1t. Col. c. Craig Cam
non, Commanding Officer of the
54th Engineer Battalion in Leip-
helm. Germany. Col. Cannon,
whose home is in Wilmington.
Del. formerly was stationed in
Washington and is a former aide
to Gen. Eisenhower.
After cocktails, the guests
went< on to the Congressional
Country Club for dinner.
Following the concert last
evening. the Metropolitan Opera
Co. tenor Jan Peerce. and Mrs.
Peerce. were entertained at a
buffet supper by Mr.. French
Crawford Smith in his University
Park home.
Assisting the hosts were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Smith; his cousin, Mrs. L. Clyde
Smith, and Mrs. F.. P. Blunt.
Another Saturday party was
the one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude M. Houchins at the
Shoreham Hotel. Their guests at
dinner were members of the
Missouri congressional delega-
ton, headed by Senator and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hennings, jr.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Meeting Tonight:

Mrs. John B. Appleton will
review the book, "Tso-Tsungt-
Ang" by Col. William Leslie
Bales, at a meeting of the
University Women's Club at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight at the club.
Mrs. Bales, wife of the author.
will be the guest of honor. She
will exhibit her own Chinese
collection of jade. ivory carvings,
cloisonne, embroideries and fans.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
T ak on GROOMING

A talk on the subject. "Aids to
Good Grooming" by a represen-
tative Of a local department
store, will highlight a dinner
meeting of the National Council
Of Jewish Women, Farlandria
Section, to be held at 1880 pm.
Thursday in the vestry roorp of
Temple Bethel In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Miss Cdpehort Is Bride

Hovermale and Donald Myers of
Washington and Thomas and
Earl Capehart, brothers Of the
bride, from Indianapolis.
The former Miss Capehart and
her husband attended the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Yank Will Be Tried
On Charges He Hit
Swedish Inspector
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Sept. 9.-The Army
announced today a United States
enlisted man had been charged
with striking a Swedish member
of neutral nations inspection
team and would be tried by a
special court. The Communists
called it a shocking and in
furiating incident"
The name and rank ofthe SOL
dier were not released nor was
the name Of the Swedish officer
involved. made public.
The Communists tried to make
an issue of it at today's meeting
in Panmunjom of the Military
Armistice Commission. But
Maj. Gen. Sven Grafstrom, chief
Of the Swedish group on the
neutral nations supervisory COM
mission, said tonight he consid-
cred the incident closed"
Occurred Several Days Ago.
The Swedish officer was a
member of a neutral nations
team which inspects ports of
entry in both North and South
Korea to see that military re-
Inducements are not brought
into Korea in violation of the
truce.
A spokesman for the Korean
communications zone at Taegu
said the incident occurred there
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Communists in the New York
area.
Mrs. Marvel Cooke, former
assistant managing editor of the
Peoples Voice, a New York
Negro newspaper, testified yes
terday she knew a Mrs. Doris
Walters Powell as a former en-
ploye there. But she refused to
say whether Mrs. Powell was a
Communist or obtained Govern
ment information for the Com
muniSt Party.
Still on Army Payroll.
Senator Mccarthy interrupted
to report that closed session
testimony disclosed that Mrs.
Powell admitted having received
a Communist Party card and
had been employed by the Army
Quartermaster Corps in New
York. He brought out that she
is still on the Army payroll al
though deprived of her creden-
tial cards giving her further &C
cess to Army property.
At the suggestion Of Senator
Mccarthy, Secretary Stevens sat
in on two-hour closed session
late yesterday when an uniden-
titled witness, according to the
Senator, told of having given
Munitions Board information to
Mr.. Blumenthal on some 40 oc-
caSions.
The witness, Senator Nc
Carthy said, admitted having
given defense production fig
ures" concerning tanks, guns,
aircraft and ammunition to Mr..
Blumenthal. The witness ex-
planned he feared Mr.. Pearson
would otherwise print unfair
stories damaging to his superior
in the old Munitions Board,
Senator Mccarthy said.
The witness was dropped by
the agency some time ago. Sen
ator Mccarthy described the
testimony as extremely i'm
portant" but said he knew of
only one instance where any
Of it was published in a Pearson
column. The Senator revealed
that he has asked the Army to
produce the complete file" in
Guiding desk microphone or tel
ephone wiretap records that
might be available.
The hearing yesterday, he said,
brought out no evidence that any
of the material the witness said
went to Mr.. Blumenthal event.
ually found itself into Com
munist hands.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

several days ago. He reported
the soldier apparently became
irritated at the Swedish officer
in the communications center
and struck him." The officer
was not hurt.
"A special court has been con-
vened to hear the case" the
spokesman added. mo time has
been set for the converting"
''InsOIent Act" Say Reds.
When the Communists brought
up the question at the Armistice
Commission meeting today, they
declared that an "audacious and
insolent act" was committed by
a U. N. command person" in
violation of diplomatic immunity
given the neutral officers.
They demanded that the u. N.
command take effective and
practical measures Immediately
to prevent a recurrence of SINH
lar Incidents"
Gen. GrafStrom told newsmen
he had protested the incident
and had received an apology
from Maj. Gen. Blackshear M
Bryan, chief allied member of
the commission.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Election Sends East Zone
PoIitburo Info HuddIe
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Polit-
bureau of East Germany's Red
party discussed the Adenauer
election victory at an extraordi-
nary meeting attended by Soviet
High Commissioner Vladimir
Semyonov, a West German ra-
dio report said today.
The Berlin station of the
Northwest German Radio Net
work (NWDR) said it learned
from correspondents that a long
session was held yesterday.
Semyonov. accused German
Premier Otto Grotewohl and Red
Party Secretary General Walter
Ulbricht of having given the
West German Communists in
sufficient support in the election
campaign, the radio report said
1t added the Soviet high COM
missioner announced his country
would take "far-reaching steps
in the field of foreign politics
after the election victory of the
German sponsors of the Euro
pean Defense Treaty.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Mccarthy May Go on N
For Reports on Cleanup

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin said today he may
start a weekly television pro-
gram in January to report,
among other things, on progress
of the Republican cleanup cam
paign."
Senator Mccarthy told a re-
porter sit is not yet definite
I'm not at all certain could
spare the time"-but that he has
discussed the plan with some
persons who have offered to
sponsor the program.
"It has been suggested that it
should include an analysis of
what congressional investigating
committees are doing and a re-
port on progress of the Repub-
lican cleanup campaign"
He refused to identify any of
the possible sponsors.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Justice Study Seen.

It was learned from other
sources that the problem prob
ably will be studied at least in
formally by Justice Department
authorities, especially in view OF
the 1948 directive'S provision ap-
parently giving some latitude to
agency heads to disclose some
loyalty and security information
under certain conditions.
The open hearing yesterday
grew out of closed sessions by
the subcommittee in New York
last week relating to Army en-
ployment Of suspected civilian
Evening star., 1953-09-09
West Germany to End
Steel Freight Fovoritism

LUXEMBOURG, Sept. o.
The West German government
has agreed to end discriminatory
freight rates permitting German
steel producers to sell to South
Germany consumers at lower
prices than other producers in
the coal and steel community.
A spokesman for the high
authority of the coal and steel
community said today the Ger
man government has accepted
high authority suggestions end
ing the discrimination affective
September Is.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

A handsome scuIptured Ieof pottern
woven OF 5O9o wool 509o corpet
royon's on Jocquord Wilton looms.
Grey, forest green, oppIe green, cocoo,
beige or rose. 9 and ! z foot widths
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Dreamy to walk on, this resilient cor
pet will enhance your home in tones
Of dusty rose, oppIe green, cloud grey,
sand beige or toom green. 9, u
foO widths.
mot oil eoIoEs in oil widths)
Evening star., 1953-09-09
SeIossie Sees EIIender

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, Sept.
g (R.-Emperor Halle Selassie
yesterday gave an audience to
Senator Ellender; Democrat. OF
Louisiana. The Senator has
spent three days here inspecting
the condition of American Gov
ernment property such as the
Embassy and the Offices of the
United States Information Serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
II ED
AN
{
BURNER !?

If your oil burner is obso.
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sible for US to replace it
with a brand-new General
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for as little as $97. That's
right, for as little as $97
you can have a new DeIco
Oil Burner installed in
your present furnace, pro.
vided your tank and con.
trolls are in good condition.
Let Us make a free heating
survey. No money down
Budget payments - P b one
Republic 7-580O. We serve
D. c., Nd, Va. The Old
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