davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Congressman
Bennett Wed

The marriage of Mrs. Jean Fay
Honaker to Representative
Charles E. Bennett of Jackson
vile, Fla, took place yesterday
afternoon at the Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church in Palm
Beach.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest C. Fay of
Palm Beach and Highlan d S,
N. c.. formerly of Springfield,
Mo. She has been employed as
a secretary at the Holy Trinity
Church and also has been active
in its altar guild.
Mrs. Walter Lampough of
Palm Beach was matron of
honor.
The couple are spending their
honeymoon at st. Augustine
Fla. and will return here Sun
day night in time for the recon-
vening of Congress after the
Easter recess. They have taken
an apartment at the Wardman
Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
CuncerGroup
ToGive Tea

Miss Marguerite Griffin, chair
man of the Embassies and Lega-
tions of the Residential Division
of the American Cancer Society
Crusade, will be hostess this
afternoon at tea from 4 until 6
o'clock at the American Newspa-
per Women's Club. Guests will be
the wives of Ambassadors and
Ministers.
Other hostesses, who are vice.
chairmen of the Embassies and
Legations division, will be Mrs.
Henry Aller, Mrs. Richard Boil
ing, Mrs. Allan Chaimas, Mrs.
Jackson c. Davis, Mrs. Nelson
Hoff, Miss Eta Mae Russell,
Nine. Vladimir Rybar, Mrs. Alden
H. Sypher, and Mrs. Luther
Youngdahl.
The r sid tial Divisions
house to house crusade opens the
week of April 26,
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Miss Lingo
Is Hostess

Miss Jane Lingo gave a tea
yesterday afternoon for Miss
Suzanne Skylstead, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Viggo Christensen
of New York will take place Sat-
urday.
Miss Lingo and Miss Skylstead
were classmates at Gunston Hall
and the hostess had other class
mates. Mrs. Stephen Conger and
Miss Mary Ogden, assisting her.
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, mother
of the hostess, and Mrs. Ralph
Skylstead, mother of the guest of
honor, also assisted. The party
was given in the home of Comdr.
and Mrs. Lingo on Lanier place.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Society News
Society News
Chancellor AdenQuer
Arrives. Here for Visit
Wet Nam Ambassador Honors AIIisons;
William j. MurPhys Give Cocktail Party
By Kothorine M. Brooks

German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, accompanied by his
daughter, DR.. Lotte Adenauer,
and 10 to IL lesser officials
arrived this morning. They were
met in New York yesterday
morning when they docked by
the Charge d'Afaires Heinz
Krekeler and the Press Secretary
of the German Mission in WASH
ington, Mr.. Walter Gong. The
group made the trip from New
York to the Capital aboard the
Presidents plane, The Colum-
bine.
Chancellor Adenauer is the
first official of German gov
ernment to be the guest Of this
Nation for many a year. He and
his daughter, with one or two
others, will stay at Blair House
and the usual entertaining by
the President and Secretary of
State is planned, as well as par
ties by his own Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Krekeler. The visitors
social schedule is quite as
crowded as that for conferences
and business.
DR.. Adenauer received her de-
gree as doctor of philosophy
about a year and a half ago and
since then has been teaching in
high school. In addition to her
duties as a teacher she keeps
house for her father and acts
as his official hostess. It Is the
latter capacity that she has
come to Washington.
Rather petite, with soft brown
eyes and hair she is young, in
Evening star., 1953-04-07
|EisenhOWers
ATTEND Party
At BrddIeys

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
we're the ranking guests late yes
terday afternoon of the Chief
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Omar Bradley. The Brad
leys gave an Easter Monday
cocktail party in their quarters
at Fort Myer and the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower stopped
there about S o'clock.
Gen. Bradley expects to retire
before the beginning of summer
but at this time neither he nor
Mrs. Bradley expect to leave
Washington. The general and
the President were classmates at
the Military Academy at West
Point, graduating in June, 1915,
and the class reunion in Wash
ington was held in November
after the latter's election and the
President-then Chief Executive
elect-came to Washington for
the event..
Evening star., 1953-04-07

her middle 20s, and very
much interested in education
and women'S activities and af-
fairs. While her father is en-
gagged in conferences she hopes
to visit educational institutions
and the Women's Bureau and
the League of Women Voters.
AIIisons Selling
Newly appointed United States
Ambassador and Mrs. John M.
Allison will sail Saturday, May 2,
for Tokyo. The Ambassador
designate has relinquished his
post as Assistant Secretary of
State and now is on leave but
has set no date for the vacation
which he and Mrs. Allison plan
to take before sailing.
Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha gave din
ner party last evening honoring
the Allisons. Dinner was served
in their attractive home on
Woodland drive and many of the
dishes were among the favorites
in the native land of the hosts.
Others in the company were
the United States Ambassador
to Wet Nam, Cambodia and Laos
and Mrs. Norman r. Heath,
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica, Japanese Ambas-
Sador Eikichi Araki and his
daughter, Miss Tomiko Araki,
newly appointed japanese Am
bassador to Turkey and Nine.
Kamimura and Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Philip
BonSal.
The two women members of
the Wet Nam Embassy staff,
Miss Elizabeth Nguyen De-Ngu-
yen-xuan-Dung, first secretary
and Miss Diep-thi-Nguyen, at
tache, completed the company.
MurphyS Are Hosts
Navy Capt. and Mrs. William
j. Murphy gave a cocktail party
early last evening, entertaining
from 6 to 8 o'clock in the Sui
grave Club. Capt. and Mrs. Mur-
ply were married early last Sep
tember in Spring Lake, N. j., and
very recently returned to Wash
ington and are settled in an
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue.
The party yesterday was the
first large entertainment they
have planned. Both were popular
in Washington before their
marriage. Mrs. Murphy was the
widow of Walter G. Distler and
had come with him to Washing
ton to spend their winters several
years before his death. Capt.
Murphy has had duty in Wash
ington several times.
The hostess yesterday wore her
very becoming wedding gown and
the club was gay with early
spring blossoms and the $50
guests were representative of the
many circles of Capital society.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Miss Saunders
TOBe Married

Capt. Harold E. Saunders
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Saun-
ders of Takoma Park announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Margery Gibson to Mr.. Ar
thur Huber Redfield, jr., SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield.
The bride-elect received her
education at Iowa State College
Mr.. Redf1eld studied at the Capt.
tai Radio Engineering Institute
and now is with the National
Broadcasting Co.
The wedding will take place on
May 2 at the United States Navv
Chapel in this city.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Francis
O'Connor of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mary Frances. to
1t. Robert w. Moriarty,
U. S. A. F., son of Mrs. Stephen
Harris Moriarty of Birmingham,
Ala. and the late Mr.. Moriarty.
Miss O'Connor attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart in
Washington and was graduated
with honors from Maryville Col
lege of the Sacred Heart in st.
Louis. She was on the Student
Council and a member of Delta
Epsilon Sigma.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from the Univer-
Sity of Alabama where he was a
member of Kappa Alpha Order
social fraternity and Alpha Sigma
Omega honorary art fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
William Bauernschmidt, former
ly Of Washington and now re-
siding in Pearl Harbor, an
noupce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Lit.
Stuart Grant Murray, U. S. N.
He is the son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Stuart Shadrick MUIR
ray.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. William Bau-
ernSchmidt of Baltimore and
Mrs. Harry T. Pearce of Monk
ton, Md. She is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
and of Connecticut College.
1t. Murray was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and is at present at
tending the Naval Post Graduate
School at Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton B. Beacham OF
Arlington of the engagement OF
their daughter, June Aileen, to
Mr.. George Reid Overman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Overman
of Elizabeth City, N. C.
Miss Beacham attended Amer
ican University and now is asso-
ciated with the Department of
Justice. The prospective BRIDE
groom is an alumnus of Louis
burg College at Louisburg, N. c.
The wedding will take place
on June 2 at the Clarendon First
Baptist Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Florida Weddino

Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon H.
Metz announce the marriage of
their daughter, Rayanna, to 1t.
Myron Simons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Simons of New York
City and Hollywood, Fla. The
wedding took place Friday,
March q, in Miami Beach.
The couple will reside in New
York City,
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Van Fossons Back

Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan have returned to their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue from the Far West. They
were in San Francisco and Salt
Lake City where the judge, a
member of the Tax Court of the
United States, held court.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
MRS. THOMAS II. HURNEY, Jr.

MRS. THOMAS HI. HURNEY, Jr.
The former
Miss Frances p. Crowley.
Miss Frances Peak Crowley,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph John
Crowley, sr., of Chevy Chase and
the late Mr.. Crowley, was mar
ried on April 6 to Mr.. Thomas
John Hurney, jr., son of Mrs.
Hurney and the late Mr.. Hur-
ney. The Rev. Edward H.
Roach ofdciated at the cere-
mony which was held at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside
in Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

And have you discovered what els goes with this quieter, infinitely smooth dazzling new getaway?
 New luxury interiors, for one thing. Ant new braking power. And easier handling And still finer ride. And new record high horsepowers and compression in al models - with the worlds newest VI engine towering the ADMINISTER ans SUPER.
 But why miss world of new thrills? If you haven't yet sampled new Buick with TT Dynaflow, we cordially invite you to do so-without obligation, o course. Can you drop in this week? fStandard OF Road12aster, optional at extra coz on otber Series. 1fObtional at extra cost on Roadmaster only.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

TeIeson heo inc BUICK CIRCUS HoUR- every fourth Tuesdoy
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
Eave yOG

NXZEhnewitw was good from the moment w we tried it.
 But man!-you ought to hear the raves about Twin Turbine Dynahow Drivef from the people who've been trying and buying the new Bucks. One word wraps up the whole story sensational.
 Have you tried it?
 Have you pressed the pedal of 1853 Buick with this new wonder drive and thrilled to the greatest getaway in all Buick history?
 Have you felt the jet-like take-of that sweeps you from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths-and in perfect progression of complete and utter smoothness?
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Jord fabulous wooIen e oored
the
in
stitched
import in nouoW
Most hoppy
for light blue.
1ansbug cLoTHuG-snea Fon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Wheat Bin CLEANING
Prevents Pest DAMAGE

Wheat bins should be thorough
ly cleaned and sprayed with a $50
solution of DOT or Marlate now
in order to prevent insect damage
during storage, according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
In order to deliver quality grain
from home storage, it is advisable
to clean and spray the bins at
least three weeks before harvest
and make arrangements to kill all
rodents. DR.. T. H. Parks, Exten-
sion Entomologist, recommends
the additional following practices.
Never add new wheat to old
wheat in your grain bins; harvest
wheat only when it is dry and
in roden proof bin; examine
stored wheat 3 to 5 weeks after
storage and fumigate if necessary
with the proper dosage of carbon
compound or other acceptable
fumigants before the temperature
drops in autumn. Guard against
fire when using fumigants. Fol-
low directions carefully. Examine
stored wheat at least weekly
throughout the remainder of the
summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
!. CHARLESTON
~ MRS. X. T. NELSON
Pm. o-eSOz 4 o-0375

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gordin and
children of Delaware and Mrs.
Mildred D. Gordin of Dublin, Ohio,
were visiting friends here Satur--
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pancake of
Findley, Ohio, were weekend
guests of Miss Josephin Pancake.
Ed Coil and Robert Dillon drove
to Florida last week returning
with a load of show cattle for a
Dayton account.
Members of the South Charles
ton Rose Club toured the rose gar
dens of all members on Monday
afternoon, June 18th.
Mrs. John Robinson and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Lancaster, spent sew
eral days last week the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cheney and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Levena. Mr..
Robinson came up from Lancaster
Sunday, Mrs. Robinson and Judy
returning home with him.
Miss Rachel Roberts entertained
with a birthday party in her coun-
try home on Friday, June 18th.
The June meeting of the Good
Earth Garden Club was held in
the home of Mrs. Ora Miller with
Mrs. d. o. Call assisting. New Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Marion Wildman;
Vice President, Mrs. Donald Huff
man; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs.
John Porter. Visitation of club
members gardens will be on July
1st.
Among South Charleston resi-
dents who left during the past ten
days to vacation in Canada are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Irwin, Mrs. Mar
tin Barber and sons, Jon and Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colliflower
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Shoemaker and family.
Mrs. Austin Wildman and child
rem, Paxton and Mariana, are va
cationing at Atlantic City for ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McHenry
and granddaughter. Joyce Ann
Hughes, were dinner guests of Mrs.
II. T. Nelson, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry recently
returned from Ft. Collins, Colo,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Nelson, Joyce Ann re-
turning home with them for the
summer.
Mrs. Flc,'d Baker, Mrs. j. d.
Peirce and Mrs. Don Drey return
ed home last Monday from Webs
ter Grove, Mo-, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Reeder and family, Barbara and
James Reeder returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Ed Coil and Larry Lee
visited relatives in Washington c.
II. last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Frost Was+efuI
In Freezers

Thick frost in home freezers is
waSteful because 1t acts as an in
sulator to prevent coils or plates
from cooling the interior and cuts
down storage space if excessively
thick.
/. P. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity, says that best manage
ment calls for removing frost when
it is Il inch thick, a half inch is
the extreme limit.
Homemakers may remove frost
while the freezer is operating by
scraping with scoop-type tools
made especially for this job, Blau-
ser says. Some new types of tools
are plastic. Scraping never should
be done with anything sharp
enough to damage freezer walls or
the gasket around the opening.
If ice forms, it is necessary to
diSconnect the freezer, take out
the food and melt the ice. If the
freezer has a drain, homemakers
may run warm water over the ice.
Placing an electric fan so that it
blows cold air out and warm air
into the freezer also will hasten
melting.
Homemakers also should remove
ice as it loosens, sponge up water
formed and wipe the inside of the
freezer dry before connecting and
reloading it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
CpI. Ernest Crum
In Good Health
In Red Prison

Mrs. Dale Bliss received a let
ter June Is from her brother, Cpl.
Ernest Ray Crum, stating that he
is now receiving some mail from
home in cluding some pictures and
chewing gum sent him; that he is
in good health and getting along
fine and that the weather has been
very nice.
Cpl. Crum is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Crum of near Plain
City and has been a prisoner of
war for almost three years in Ko-
rea. He is now in Prison Camp No.
3.
His address is Cpl. Ernest Ray
Crum r. A. 15293O76, Democracy
Peoples Republic of Korea, 90
Chinese Peoples Community for
World Peace, Peking, China. He
would appreciate very much hear
ing from his friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

Mrs. Walter March of Cincin-
natl, MIR. and Mrs. Glen Dalton of
Aurora, H., and Mrs. Stephen
Warner of Chargin Falls, Ohio,
are spending a few weeks at the
home of their father, Chas. Colvin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

Let the minds sweetness have
its operation upon thy body,
thy clothes, and thy habitation.
Herbert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

1t is not possible to found a
lasting power upon injustice,
perjury, and treachery.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Howord's FucuIty

Paintings by the art faculty
OF Howard University are on
view at the Dupont Theater
art gallery through January
IL. This pleasing show of 10
works, mostly paintings in oil.
by Lois Mailou Jones, James
Porter and j. Lesesne Wells,
indicates that Howard's art stu
dents are in capable hands.
Miss Jones group includes a
large, beautiful, naturalistic
panorama of Antilles, a portrait
of a French girl with fruit and
still life, including the ubiqui-
tous coffee grinder: a crisp
water color of "Tourrettes sur
Loup" and "Cliff Climbers at
Gay Head, Mass" somewhat
more modern in handling.
OF MIR. Wells paintings, I
particularly liked several re-
ligious subjects, impressive in
their simplicity and dignity:
Simon Called Peter" "Adora-
ton Of the Magi" and 1.-THE
Fisherman" His selections
represent about six years.
Mr.. Porter is responsible for
several works contemporary in
their semiabstract treatment,
such as .Flight of Swallows"
with its Pattern of arabesques.
He is also showing such natural
istic paintings as "Baptismal
Pageant"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Sportsmons Country
BY Donald Culross Peattie fHoughton, M67in Co.. $3J
Reviewed by John M. Kouffmonn

High-hearted inhabitants Of
Americas woods. fields. lakes
and marshes are the heroes of q
little book on wild life that
makes fascinating reading for
any lover of the out-of-doors.
"Sportsman's Country" by
the well known naturalist.
Donald Culross Peattie. is q
bundle of warmly informal
chapters on the day-to-day
lives of a few Of the birds.
animals and fish that sports
men and outdoorsmen most
admire.
Through Mr.. Peattie's expert
enced and engrossing writing
Bob White in his rail fence.
log cabin country becomes no
longer just a bird but a person
whose daily life is as fascinating
as a human-interest feature
story. The naturalist's genial
but sensitive stories tell of Mr..
Chuek'S courting, of gray
squirrel youngsters at play, and
of the beauty of a mule deer
bounding over the ridge or Of
desert dawns with doves flying.
He introduces a sporting gentle
man. the red fox. as well as
that triumphant toughie. the
jack rabbit. and a much
maligned artist-athlete. the
hawk. He describes the trout's
world of quicksilver and rushing
Evening star., 1953-01-04
The Bottle of BoItinqIoss
BY Lawrence Earl. (Knopt;; S;

oy dW1CI1CC Gd3 j. n HOPJ, $O
They'll not be forgetting for a
long time the goings on at Bal
tinglass a couple of years back
none of those remotely con-
cerned and a tremendous lot Of
others who merely looked on. :
The Irish village of Baltinglass
is in County wicklow, SO miles
south Of Dublin. The postoffice
there had been in the Cooke
family for 80 years. In 1850, the
postmistress. Aunt Katie Cooke,
80, and failing, decided to re-
tire. Every one assumed that
her niece, Helen Cooke, who had
been doing the work for IA
years, would get the place. When
the district postmaster came
and told Helen she was out and
Michael Farrell was to get the
job. the whole town was aroused.
It was an outrage. And Helen
and her aunt were dependent
on the small income. It wasn't
long before this "small matter"
a remote postoffice appointment.
was being debated hotly in Dub
lin in the Dali (parliament).
Fine Reporting
Mr.. Earl has told the factual
story Of the fight BaltinglaSs
waged to get Helen back her job
and right a grievous injustice.
It is a remarkable piece of re-
porting. He obviously spent a
long time in Baltinglass getting
to know the people, and he has
sketched the leaders in this
Evening star., 1953-01-04
ftMin Co.,; $3)


music, the rugged bass pond.
rich with the miracle Of q mil
lion lives constantly in harmony
and in struggle and he leads the
reader through that half-world
between land and water where
the cattails hide a thousand
secrets.
Mr.. Peattie's task was q diff
cult one. He denied himself the
thrill Of the chase theme that
makes most hunting and fishing
yarns SO successful, and he
knew that If he stepped an
inch too far into the technical
the average readers interest
would fade. Mr.. Peattie shows
nature neither through a hunt
er's binoculars nor through
a scientists microscope. but
through his own keen. under
standing eyes. Through them
the reader sees drama of life
so vibrant that the book be-
comes an adventure in meeting
new people.
Yet Mr.. Peattie's scientific
background lends his work au-
thority. Nature lovers will find
in the book sound information
about the habits Of American
wild life, and the sportsman will
find much lore that will swell
his creel and game bag as well
as his appreciation Of the out
Of doors in which he plays.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
When the Gods Are Silent
BY Mikhail soloviev. mckay; $685.

Much matter and less art
has gone into the making Of
this sprawling, convincing but
ineptly written novel about the
Sovietization Of Russia and the
unmaking Of one Communist.
The author, a disilluSioned be-
lever in communism as a one
time Kremlin reporter for
1zvestia. was privy to the doings
of the inner circle Of Red lead
ers, but he is no Arthur Koest-
Ter. His years Of propaganda
ing-another word for journal
ism in Moscow-have marked
his prose style, which is chunky
and stilted.
Despite such defects, when
the Gods Are Silent" still car
ries authority, as well 1t might.
In it's outline, at least, it is
photographed. Like the
author, its hero, Mark Surov,
comes Of a large peasant family,
which except : for the mother.
believes passionately in the
promise of the revolution. Like
him, too. young Mark becomes
the mascot of the Budenny
Cavalry, which flushed out die
hard Whites.
After being educated in the
new morality at Moscow Uni
versity. Mark. at the behest Of
the Party Central Committee
goes OF to Far Eastern Siberia
Evening star., 1953-01-04

struggle-and they included
wealthy landowners. small shop
keepers and laborers-with the
care Of a novelist. His story is
by turns dramatic and hilarious.
But he has approached the peo-
pie on both sides of the contro-
versy understandingly. though
his heart quite rightly was with
Helen. Mr.. Earl was born in
New Brunswick and lives in
England, but he evidently likes
the Irish and he never tries to
catch q laugh by caricaturing
their ways or their speech. The
humor is in the natural Sc
quence Of what went on, par
ticu1arly the parliamentary de-
bates, which waxed increasingly
personal.
Not only was the whole Of
Ireland stirred by the village
revolt. but London papers sent
men tosthe scene and there were
accounts of the battle" all over
the world. Eventually Helen,
Cooke got her job. But as a re-
suit Of the uproar in the Dali
and through the political par
ties, the Costello government
was overthrown and Premier De
Valera came back into power.
Mr.. Earl was a British war
correspondent and he wrote
"Yangtse Incident" the story of
a British cruisers heroic exploit
when she was caught between
the contending forces in the
Chinese civil war. &C. B. j.