davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Here and Abroad

Gunther A. Helm of 1902 Euc-
lid street NV. has begun six
weeks training at Camp Carson,
Colo, as a Corps Of Engineers
Reserve Officer Training Corps
cadet. Upon completion Of his
college courses and advanced
ROTC at Missouri School of
Mines. Rolla, Mo-, he will be
commissioned reserve second
lieutenant in the Corps Of En-
gineers.
1t. Margaret E. Decker Is the
second WAF to be stationed at
Camp Dietrich, Frederick, Md,
in several years. 1T. Decker is a
graduate of the University of
Maryland, where she earned a
bachelor of science degree in
bacteriology in 1948. Before re-
ceiving a direct commission in
the Air Force last March. she
was a bacteriologist at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, Md. 1t Decker came to
the biological laboratories at
Camp Dietrich from Lakeland
Air Force Base, Tex. Her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Gain, live at 1407 Newton
street NV.
4 X y y
Army Pvt. Joseph p. Duffy, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy,
who live at 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, has arrived at the
2O53d Army Reception Center at
Fort Meade, Md, where he will
receive his Army indoctrination.
Pvt. Walter A. Cation, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shea Cation
of Alton, Va, has arrived at
Fort Meade, Md. where he will
undergo his Army indoctrination.
y II y ~
Aviation Cadet Thomas A.
Betz has completed the 28-week
basic observer training course at
Harlingen Air Force Base, Har-
lingen, Tex. He has been as
signed to Mather Air Force Base,
Calf, for % weeks of advanced
training. On completion Of the
advanced course, he will be COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserve and will
receive the rating of an anti
aircraft observer. Cadet Betz is
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Falls Church Soldier
Wounded in Korea

The Defense Department an
nounced today that a young
Falls Church (Va.) soldier was
seriously wounded in Korea 10
days before the truce was signed
He is Pfc. Kenneth o. Baugh-
man. %. whose wife Joyce, and
their 8-month-old son, David,
live at 504 Belleview drive.
The young Virginian was
wounded on July 16 while as
signed to the Third Battalion,
Fifth Regimental Combat Team,
attached to the 45th Infantry
Division. This same fighting
group included the last man to
be killed in Korea, Sergt. Harold
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Fire in Home Damages 81 500 Worth Of Clothing

About $500 worth Of dam
age to clothing stored in the
basement Of a home at 1856
Moss avenue, -Four Corners. Silv
yer Spring, Md, was reported
yesterday as result Of q fire.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Montgomery Fire Marshal
Charles H. Howe, jr.. said the
blaze at the home of Royle Marr
started when a teen-aged son
broke a gallon jug of gasoline
on the basement floor. Mrs. Mari
Evening star., 1953-08-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington d G = Ais
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s..

was sweeping the spilled gaso-
line when fumes reached a gas
water heater and caused a flash
explosion.
Mrs. Mari was uninjured, Mr..
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Howe said. There was only slight
damage to the house, Mr.. Howe
said. He said this was the fourth
fire this summer caused by i'm
proper handling of gasoline.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

bkfont? Sofa sleeper? Lamp seat?
Then take look at that's wearing Sale
modern provincial it's low low priced for this remarkable event
regular sensaonay priced kinds that selling out
furniture shopping NOWn AIRCONDITIONED COMFORT!
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Save 40 to $40 on every pair Of beautifully
GRATED Arch Preservers famous for the
comfort of patented steel arch bridge
Brown, blue or black suede.
Pumps, straps and ties.
Open and closed toes and backs.
Most sizes within the group:
to 10, AAA to G.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Ladies Plan
Benefit for
Valentines

The residence of Mrs. Robert
E. Moran was to be the scene to-
day of a meeting and tea to
make plans for the fifth annual
fashion show luncheon for the
benefit of the Washington Heart
Association. This event is held
each year on st. Valentines Day
and this year will take place at
the Mayhower Hotel.
The receipts from the lunch
con will go to the Heart Asso-
citation to help it support its
year-round program of COM
munity service, research and
education.
Among the members Of the
Women's Board of the associa-
ton who are working on the
benefit are Mrs. Moran, Mrs.
Thomas Clagett, and Mrs. James
Carmichael, who has charge of
the souvenir program.
Mrs. A. Magruder Macdonald
is chairman of the board, Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt, first
vice chairman: Mrs. James
Austen, second vice chairman; |;
Mrs. Richard Dunkley. recording
secretary; Mrs. James E. Ear
nest, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Bernard j. Walsh,
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Corneal Mack. treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

second will be staged by the
influential Women's Division
of the Republican National
Committee. The one on the
18th will honor National Fed
Grafton officers and the wives
of Federal appointees, gov
ernors. and members of Con-
gresS. The one on the 21St
will honor women members
of Congress, wives of cabinet
members. wives of the mem
bers of the White House staff"
Obviously the important Re-
publican women in Washing
ton at the time can afford to
miss neither But frankly
when invitations to the lunch
con on the 21st were received
yesterday. the news came as
a complete surprise to the
League of Republican Women.
All of which makes them both
more interesting.
The most beautiful girl
Washington has seen in many
a day is Anita Ekberg who
came here with the cast Of
John Browns Body" which
was presented at Constitution
Hall Monday night. She ar
rived with Tyrone Power,
Raymond Massey, Judith An
dersong ana Charles Laughton
at the after-theater party.
given by Fred Roy and the
Robert Schencks. and from
then on her sweet-faced per-
lection was the cinesure of all
the mems eyes. Her. black
brows and eyelashes contrasted
with her milk-white, unblem-
ished skin and honey blond
locks which were set OF by a
simply-styled black velvet
evening gown. Formerly Miss
Sweden, she has been in this
country only seven months but
already speaks English with
practically no accent. She's
under contract with Universal.
While handsome, suntanned
Tyrone moved about from
Evening star., 1953-01-07
LuncheonSet

Hostesses who will preside over
the homes of cabinet officers
after January 20 have been in
vited to be guests of the National
Symphony Orchestra at Z, its
luncheon January IA opening the
annual campaign for the orches-
tra's sustaining fund.
The luncheon will be held at
the Mayflower at the usual hour
of 1890. and Mr.. Bruno Walter.
who will be guest conductor Of
the orchestra that evening, will
be the speaker. Reservations are
being taken in the Office Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Society News
Chilean Ambassador
Delays Departure
Envoy-Designote Sailing Today;
Dr.. Weizmonn Is Visiting Here

though does not practice, and
her visit to this country is in
connection with the Weizrnann
Memorial which will be placed
in Rehoboth Beach, the former
home of the Weizmanns and
where the Weizmann Institute
for Science is established.
DR.. Weizmann is accompanied
on her trip to this country by
Miss Eiga Shapiro. who has been
a secretary in the Office Of the
President and previously served
as private secretary to DR.. Weiz-
mann. Miss Shapiro also has
been secretary at the Israeli
Legation in Moscow and in the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs in
Israel. For some time she was
secretary for the Jewish Agency.
a post that was held by other
generations in her family before
her.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban were hosts at dinner Mon
day evening for their distin-
guished countrywoman. Their
other guests were Associate
Justice Felix F'ankfurter, United
States delegate to the United
Nations Mr.. Benjamin Cohen;
Brig, Gen. Davis Sarnoff, Mr..
and Mrs. David Ginsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nathan and
Israeli Minister and Mrs. David
Goitein.
British Visitor
Lord Edward John harrington
Douglas-Scott Montagu, Third
Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, will
be in Washington the middle
of next week. He has come to
this country for a series of lee
lures on the stately homes of
England. His talks will be il
lustrated with colored pictures
and slides and among the houses
to be shown is his own Beaulieu
Abby, which was BUILT during
the reign of King John in 1906.
Lord Montagu will speak be-
fore the English Speaking Union
in the Sulgrave Club, January
IA at S o'clock and will be guest
of honor at tea following.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Mrs. Helm
To Bow Out
By lsobelIe Shelton


Mrs. James M. Helm was pre-
pairing this week to wind up
nearly a quarter century as So
cial secretary of the White
House.
The quiet little blue-eyed lady
who has supervised social events
for the last three Democratic
Presidents - Woodrow Wilson,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman-will bow out jan
uary 20 with the Trumans.
She already is supervising the
Grating of Mrs. Truman's per-
sonal correspondence and other
social data-75 file drawers full
for shipment to the Trumans'
home in Independence. Mo.
Yesterday for the last time
she met with women correspond
ents to discuss the social side
Of White House life. There
wasn't very much news forth
coming, but most of the Is re-
porters who attended didn't ex-
pect very much. The turnout
was mostly a farewell tribute to
Mrs. Helm, of whom the report
ers are very fond.
Mrs. Helm didn't know what
Mrs. Truman was going to wear
to the inaugural ceremony Janu-
ary 20. but she suggested that it
was much more important what
Mrs. Eisenhower was going to
wear.
She thinks" Miss Reathel
Odum, who has been carried on
White House rolls as Mrs. Tru-
mans personal secretary but ac-
tually has been living with Miss
Margaret Truman in New York,
will go to work in some Govern
ment agency after January 20
rather than stay on with Miss
Truman. She pointed out Miss
Odum has civil service status.
AS for herself, Mrs. Helm said,
she plans "to remain right here
in Washington where I have lived
for many years." She "just
might" write her "reminiscences,
she said, in answer to a ques-
tion.
81 part with the White House
with tears and sorrow: she
added
/ Mrs. Helm, the former Edith
Benham, is the widow of rear
admiral. She entered the White
House just after the marriage
of President Wilson to Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait in 1918, and
remained through the Wilson ad-
ministration, which left Office in
1920. She returned with the
Franklin RooSevelts in 1888 and
has been there ever since.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Exclusively Yours ., : ..1..
Future National Dienitures Await Gen. Esenhowers Cue
As to Proper Attire for Inaugural Ceremony at Capitol

No fashions for milady have
ever caused more concern
than the masculine mode for
the big day about to come
upon us. The stronger sex
(so-called) is accustomed to
smile indulgently over the fuss
and stew their womenfolk 60
to to keep up with the high
style Of the day. But right
now the tables are turned.
The gentlemen who will sit on
the platform for high digni-
taries at the Inaugural are in
a sWivet as to what to wear.
They are biting their finger
nails and waiting their cue
from the next President of the
United States.
If Ike wears a cutaway,
striped trousers and high silk
hat. they want to wear the
same. If. on the other hand,
he steps out as the star of the
day in a short morning coat,
striped trousers and homburg,
they don't want to look more
resplendent by appearing in a
top hat and morning coat with
tails. Hence the Protocol Di-
vision of the State Depart
ment has been beseiged with
requests for advice and infor-
nation as to what the Presi-
dent-elect will wear. But
they haven't been officially
advised yet by Gen. Eisen-
hover. The local tailors are
also being asked the same
question every day. eff you
find out" they say, 'let US
know"
The difficulty is that Gen.
Eisenhower is known to prefer
the short oxford gray coat
with the striped trousers. or,
as the English call it, the
broken suit. Over here it's
called the club suit, the diplo-
mat or the stroller. But he
may feel that he should wear
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Miss StrubIe
To Be Wed
Next Month

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Struble announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Ralston to 1t. Comdr. brewery
Raymond White, U.S.N. He is
the son of Mrs. Paula j. Wilhite
of Atlanta, Ca, and Fort Lauder
dale. Fla.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mount Vernon Seminary and
Smith College. 1t. Comdr. Will
hite is a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and is
now serving on the U.S.S. New
Jersey.
The wedding will take place
in February in the Struble quar-
ters on the Naval Base in Brook
lyn, N. Y. Admiral Struble is
the Naval Representative with
the United States Delegation to
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Hessler Photo,

Mrs. william c. Dwyer Of
Washington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Mary
Therese to Mr.. Charles H. Nc
Enerney, jr. He is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. McEnerney, also
of this city.
The bride-elect. daughter Of
the late Mr.. Dwyer. was yradu-
ated from Immaculate Seminary
and immaculate Junior College.
Mr.. McEnerney is a graduate
of Georgetown University and
Georgetown University Law
School. He is a member Of Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity.
served overseas with the Army
during the last war and is now
with the Criminal Division in
the Department of Justice.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
By Katherine N. Brooks

The retiring Chilean AmbaSsa-
dor, Senior Felix Nieto del Rio,
has delayed his departure from
Washington owing to his own
illness. Working long hours to
superintend the packing and
the arranging of his papers be-
fore leaving. he became over
tired. took cold and now is in
Doctors Hospital. His physician
says he viii be there for several
weeks so that he and Sonora
de Nieto del Rio will not sail for
home Sunday as they had
planned.
The delay would be good news
to their very wide circle of
friends in Washington were it
not for the illness of the AM
bassador. Sonora de Nieto del
Rio is rapidly recuperating from
her Illness of the late autumn
and is completing the packing
and shipping of their personal
belongings.
The Ambassadors successor,
Senor Hannibal lara, and Sonora
de lara are sailing from Chile
today for his new post and are
expected to dock in New York
about January &c. The Anbas-
or-designate is no stranger
in this country, having been
consul general in New York for
two years. However, during the
past few years his party has
been out Of power and he re-
turned to his profession as a
newswriter and for a time edited
newSWeekly in Chile. The
newly appointed Envoy and his
wife will come to Washington
within the week of their arrival
In New York.
Spenders Going West
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender will leave the end
OF the week for the West Coast,
where the Ambassador will speak
January II in Los Angeles. They
will stop in Denver on their way
back and will be hosts there to
the officials of the United States
Bureau of Reclamation. There
are IL Australian engineers
studying there and working on
the plans for the Snowy River
hydroelectric plant in Australia.
The Bureau of Reclamation
is the greatest authority in the
world on such projects and spec
if1cations are being drawn there
for the tunneling of the Snowy
Mountains in connection with
the dam. The Australian Gov
ernment is paying, not only for
the specifications but the train
ing of the engineers. and the
Ambassador and Lady Spender
visited the Bureau when they
went West last summer. During
GI1dG t104t tkISJ WC4C 1Oyduy C1~
tertained and their reception on
the 18th will be reciprocation
to the officials of the Bureau.
Included in the guests will be
officials of the city Of Denver.
The reception will be given in
the Brown Palace Hotel.
The Ambassador and Lady
Spender will be back in Wash
ington January 10 in time for the
Inauguration of President Eisen-
hover.
IsroeIis Hosts
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban have been en-
tertaining, quite informally, DR..
Vera Weizmann, widow of Mr..
Chain Weizmann, first President
of Israel who died early in
November. DR.. Weizmann is being
received by President Truman
today and will leave later for
New York for another fortnight.
She is a doctor of medicine,
Evening star., 1953-01-07

traditional presidential attire
and also that it would look
better If two silk hats instead
Of one silk and one homburg
rode side by side in the car
on the way to the Capitol.
Attorney eral-designate
Herbert Brownell and POST
master General-designate Art
Summerfield are both playing
safe fashionwise. The latter
bought both outfits from a
Washington tailor last week
so will be ready for anything.
And Herbert Brownell told
friends in New York last week
that he would wait till he got
to Washington on the 17th
before getting his equip
ment."- All, mel, The gentlemen
have their problems and the
ladies can't help but smile as
they fret.
lnoueurol Luncheons
just to complete the reverse
order Of things, while the men
have clothes on their minds,
the women are thinking of
meals. It seems at first sight
that the two groups of the
most powerful Republican
women in the country are
about to vie. with each other
at the luncheon table, or at
least they have decided to form
the two slices Of tasty bread
for the inaugural sandwich.
In short, one group will start
things of with O huge and
spectacular luncheon on the
18th in the Presidential Room
at the Statler. and the other
group will toss q similar affair
in the same room the day
after inauguration.
The first luncheon will be
given by the League of Re-
publican Women which is the
District member of the i'm
portant National Federation
Of Republican Women; the
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Sundoy.Purty

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel w. Elton
held an "open house" last Sum-
day at their residence in Chevy
Chase from 3 to S for about 70
friends. Among those assisting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willett E. Nc
Fadden and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B Citizens.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

group to group all evening.
Charles Laughton made it
comfortably easy for the
women to surround him. He
sat on a sofa and stayed there
because he had museum feet"
he said. Before putting on
Mondays performance which
the Laughton genius directs
and is still rehearsing. he had
spent two hours in the
National Gallery Of Art. II
always go there when I come
to Washington" he observed.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Citizens Meetings Listed

Williamsburg and Northwest
Arlington-Rock Spring COM
munity auditorium, 5000 Little
Falls road, Arlington, Va. Speak
erS at the joint meeting will be
the six candidates for the State
Legislature, four candidates for
the Arlington School Board and
three candidates for the County
Board.
Wednesday.
Brentwood - New Fire Hall,
Thirty-eighth and Utah ave-
nues. Brentwood, Md.
Columbia Pike Patrick Henry
School. South Seventh street
and Walter Reed drive, Arling-
ton, Va.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Highland School, Wheaton, Md.
Riverdale - Riverdale (Md.) }
f1rehouse, Forty-eighth street
and Queensbury road.
Thursday.
Templeton lls-Riverdale
(Md.) f1rehouse, Forty eighth
street and Queensbury road.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Southeast Congregation
To Honor Rabbi Burnstein

The Southeast Hebrew Con-
gregation will honor Rabbi ST.
mon Burnstein on completion of
his 18th year as the congrega-
tion's spiritual leader at a ban
quet at 6 o'clock tonight in the
synagogue hall. Alt Ninth
street Sc.
Washington rabbiS who will
speak are Rabbi Arthur Bogner
of EzraS Israel Congregation;
Rabbi Harry kaufman of Beth
Sholom Congregation and Rabbi
M. H. Levinson of Beth Ell Con-
gregation.
Grand Rabbi M. M. Spiegel Of
New York, father of Mrs. Burn
stein, and Rabbi Samson Brod-
sky of New York, also will speak.
Rabbi and Mrs. Burnstein live
at 808 D street Sc. They have
four daughters
Nathan Silbert is congregation
president. Leonard Freedman
and Henry Berlinsky are CO.
chairmen of the affair, and Her
man Wolkinsoh will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
|skyEght Crash
Tops Varied List Of
Home Accidents

A housewife who crashed
through the skylight on the roof
Of her home was one of 100 Dis
trict residents treated at local
hospitals because Of home acci-
dents last week.
The woman suffered a badly
cut leg in the mishap, according
to the District Red Cross Safety
Service. Six deaths were re-
ported for the week, four Of
them due to falls and two result
ing from suffocation.
The breakdown Of injuries in
cludes 81 persons injured in falls,
z burned, Z accidentally poi
soned and IA persons cut.
Included in the mishaps were
baby who ate poison berries, a
youngster who ate reducing pills.
a 3-year- -old girl who fell from a
second STORY window suffering a
head injury and two women who
suffered chemical eye burns
while using lye and bleach.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Judge Leonard p. Walsh, CHIEF
judge of the Municipal Court
will speak at the meeting of the
Clover Park Citizens .Associa.
tion at 8 pm tomorrow in the
Stoddert School, Ehirty- ninth
and Calvert streets NV.
Other meetings scheduled foa
this week, all Of which begin al
8 pm. unless otherwise noted
are:
Tomorrow.
Arkansas Avenue - Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets NV
Brentwood Terrace - Socia
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures School
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Kalorama-Hi Highlands Restau-
rant, California and Connecticut
avenues NV.
Minnesota River Terrace -
Greenway Barber Shop, $685.
East Capitol street.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
West End-2003 I street NV
Tuesday.
HillcreSt-Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Summit Park-Beers School
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont-Beers School
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Wednesday.
Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
North Washington Council
Sixth police precinct, 1851 Mich
olson street NV.
Rhode Island AvenueBate-
mans store, 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Berwyn-Berwyn (Md) Ele.
mentary School auditorium
Branchville road entrance.
Hamlet-Chevy Chase Won.
ems Club. Connecticut avenue
and Dunlap street, Chevy Chase
Md.
Montgomery County Civic
Observation-Disclosures Junior
College, Woodbury. and Takoms
avenues, Takoma Park, Md
County Manager Edward T
Beall will speak.
Walker Chapel - Walker
Chapel, Glebe road and NORTH
Dittmar street, Arlington, Va
Discussion will center on a re.
zoning petition in the areas o
Key and Chain Bridges.
West Hyattsville-Trinity Lu'
theran School, Thirty-seventf
avenue and Longfellow street
West Hyattsville, Md
| Tuesday.
Annandale-Annandale (Va.)
School.
Bradmoor - Bradley Elemen'
tary School, Madison and Harts.
dale avenues, Bethesda, Md.
Old Dominion - st. Mark!
Church, Twenty-sixth street anc
North Glebe road, Arlington, Va
A dinner will be held at 6:45 pm
Parkway EstateS-Youth Serv.
| ices Building, Landover Hill'
road. next to school, Landovel
Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Food ShoD Specials

Patriot Brand sweet orange n1ormoIode, 35c
Patriot strawberry preserves, pound, SOC
Potrot black raspberry Jelly, pound, Soc
Patriot concord grape jelly, | pound, 35c
Potriot sweet mustord pickles, IS ounces,
regularly 45c. 35c
Patriot picked watermelon rind, IS ounces,
requIorIy soc, 40c
Patriot pure nooyonnoise, 6 ounces,
regularly 55c, 35c
Green Castle fancy tomatoes, z cans, 45c
Dress Parade Columbia River salmon, 7a4
ounces, regularly oOc, 45c
RicheIieu Rogeedy Ann peaches, pound,
l4-ounce can, regularly oec, Soc
RicheIeu Yum-Yum sugar peos, pound,
regularly 28c 2lc, 5 for 100
Fourniers peach preserves, z ounces, 23c
Mobile Boy jumbo shrimp, 5-ounce can, 55c
Westminster chicken q Ia king, l31z
ounces, regularly 8Oc, &c
WGL-Food Shop, First Floor.
North Building