davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

had gone on long enough, II
am the Countess of Leicester"
"Ouch!" said Jim to himself
as he blushingly realized that
he was dancing with the Queen
of England's lady-in-waiting.
Rita Hayworth arriving at
the Drew PearSons last Sat-
urday with only one small
suitcase and husband
"Dickie" Haynes, of course. -.
Rita's success with the male
element must be due-at
least in small degree-to the
fact that she doesn't go in for
any fuss. In fact, it's a wonder
she can even go, considering
the amount of luggage she
takes with her. 'Tis a gen.
orally accepted fact that hus-
bands look with horror upon
a string of wifely suitcases.
boxes and bundles and Rita's
martial success, numerically
speaking, would seem to sub.
stantiate this. For she in
variably arrives with just a
pair of blue jeans, a shirt and
a suit.
Hence she couldn't join
Drew'S stag dinner Saturday
night because she had nothing
to wear, and Drew was des-
perate because he was ending
UP with Is at the table. Luvie
had gone to New Jersey to visit
Marian and Bunny Frelinghuy-
sen. The stays would gladly
have added Rita. But the
idol of moviegoers. the fa-
nous film star. the ex-wife
of Ally Khan, is a modern Gin
derella. She had nothing to
wear to the party.
X \ \ Il
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers apologizing for the
chairs on the House side at a
Massachusetts, delegation meet
ing. Next to her sat Senator
SaltonStall. the man whose
Senate seat she may seek in
the coming election. The SEN
ator hit his ankle on the re-
volving chair. I'm sorry"
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Between the Flags
Scores See Virginia Cold Cup
TWenty-ninth Running of Famous Race Classic
Draws Westinghouse for Weekend Parties

Margaret, who spends her
weekdays in Washington Ar
irving Friday evening with
their son were Carlos Kelly,
Victoria Maurer. a student at
Vassar, and Peter Gilman, who
is also a student at Princeton
but who lives in Warrenton.
Daughters Guests
Arriving with Miss Hinckley
the same evening were Mr..
David L. Ferguson and Mrs.
Patricia Crutchf1eld of Wash
ington. Her other guests, some
of whom stayed at her parents
place in Orleans, Va, and some
of whom stayed elsewhere, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Carter
Of Arlington, Miss Frances
Newbill, Miss Dorothy Jones,
Mr.. Frank A. Kelly, jr.,, and
Mr.. Stuart Felvey, all of Rich
mond: Mr.. Richard Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D.
Continued on Page Dill, Col. 3,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

f1cials. who pay for gasoline
and other expenses.
But the Navy Secretary uses
it most often, and with pleas
ant summer evenings coming,
Mrs. Thomas is looking for
ward to the cool Potomac and
bay breezes.
Julia Thomas is an old hand,
at Washington parties. both
as hostess and guest. In addi-
ton to their past year (they
came in with the new team").
during the first six months Of
which Mr.. Thomas was Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy,
they had a two-year period
here during the war.
At that time Mr.. Thomas
was special assistant to the
Assistant Secretary for Air
and the family lived in Spring
Valley. In addition to man
aging her household of four
children and working as a
nurses aide at Sibley Memo
rial hospital. Mrs. Anderson
wrote a chatty gossip column
for the Sunday Los Angeles
Times.
Charlie used to laugh at
me So" she recalled with a
chuckle. They paid me by
the inch. Charles secretary
in Los Angeles used to clip the
columns and mail them to me,
and before I even read them,
to see if there were any typo
graphical errors, I got out the
tape measure and measured
them.
Fun but No Profit
Charlie said it cost him
more to take me out to din
ner at the places where we
would see people, so I could
get news, than I ever got paid
for the column.
But it was lots of fun. It
ran without a byline, and
everybody in our California
crowd here was trying to guess
who wrote it. They were all
afraid I would get my feelings
hurt, because there was never
anything in it about Charlie
and me-"
Mrs. Thomas, who took her
degree at Briarcliff in English,
still turns out an occasional
piece. She did a breezy, in
formal article entitled wash
ington's Lighter Side" for the
magazine published by the Los
Angeles Junior League, of
which she has been an active
member for many years.
She now is a Sustaining"
member. having passed the
venerable age of 40," she
explained.
Doing Profile
She also is in the process
of preparing a profile on the
head Of the Los Angeles Flor
ence Crittendon home, to run
in the bulletin put out by the
national, board of the homes.
She is a member. of the ma
tional board and was president
of the Los Angeles board for
eight years. reSigning in 1858
when her husband was called
to Washington.
She recalls those early weeks
in Washington with a good
bit of horror, by the way.
''We both got the fiu-al-
most everybody did at that
time-and I collapsed into bed
just before the Inaugural Ball.
Then there was that trouble
about Charlie Wilson being
confirmed. and Of course that
(SAN SE1ET TOM PAGE nay d.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By Ann Cline

Mrs. Hinckley's luncheon
most of their guests were from
Washington. In addition to
the Weeks there were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hugh Scott,
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. James G..
Worthy, Admiral Donald Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tap
pan, who were guests of the
SCOTS; the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Ezra Benson
and their daughters, Barbara,
Flora Beth and Beverly; re-
tired Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas j. Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Merriott, with
whom the Bensons had break
fast.
Completing this luncheon
group were the house guests of
the hosts children, Albert, jr.,
a student at Princeton, and
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Any one in the WarTenton
area yesterday knew some
thing was going on. From
mid-morning on, a steady
stream of cars was headed for
the Virginia hunt country.
And as you got a little closer
to the site of the Virginia. Gold
Cup, the roads were practically
impossible.
This 29th running of the
Gold Cup attracted the usual
crowd. Spectators were there
from all over Virginia, from
Maryland, New York and in
Vulnerable other States on the
Eastern seaboard.
Broadview Farm, the estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schlusemeyer, was where this
classic timber event was
held. 1t was the fourth race
of six events on the card.
Washingtonians galore made
the trek to this alWays-colorful
show.
Among the cabinet couples
at the festivities were the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. They went
down before the opening race,
which got under way at 2::30
Eastern standard time, and
had luncheon with Col, and
Mrs. Albert Hinckley.
On Woy South
The Weeks had a limited
amount of time to spend in
Warrenton. They were on
their way to Charlottesville to
spend the week end visiting
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Weeks.
Some Capitalites went down
to the Virginia countryside on
Friday, others left. early
enough yesterday to be on
hand for luncheons, and still
others arrived in time for the
first race, with the idea of
staying on for the cocktail
parties and other fetes follow
ing the Virginia race of the
year. And there were addi-
tional guests not interested in
partying. They went just for
the races and then returned
home.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. George Humphrey
had planned to make the trip,
but the Secretary is resting up
following a fall from his own
horse last week.
The Willard family was well
represented yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Willard II
went down with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K. Willard II.
With them was the Junior
Mrs. Wizards sister, Miss
Diane Brooks, who is down
from New York for the week
end.
Stoying for Week End
The Johnston Northrops-
she is the former Abby Will
lard-are spending the week
end in Middleburg with Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Manierre. and
arrived there in time yeSter-
day for the Manierres' lunch
con. Talk at this latter
gathering centered around
Mr.. Manierre's entry in the
Gold Cup race. Travelling
with the Northrops were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Killefer of
Sandy Spring, Md. They all
helped to swell the crowd at
the Gold Cup dinner-dance
last evening at the club in
Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs.
Getting back to Col. and
Evening star., 1954-05-02

HE FLOWER MART-Eve Spring All 4oIow Guild of Washington
Cathedral holds fo where flowers and food and pretty things
sale to aid the PkeeP Of the Bishops Garden and the Cathedral
Close This years Mart in the Cathedral grounds will be held Friday
from o'clock when Mrs. Richard Nixon will the traditional OPEN
ing bbon until that evening" Should the Mart will
indoors Sotteree Hall and ST. Adams Church Guild House, Above
left to right Miss Elizabeth House Mrs. Russell Andrews and Mrs.
Francis Johnston paint stand thot will hold display
tonierres that they have mode
Evening star., 1954-05-02

(see SHELTON. Page Dad
, 1954-08-05
DAILY NEWS

to any hotel for a period Of
fifteen years. The hotel must
have a minimum Of $50 guest
rooms and other facilities nor
mally required to accommo-
date $50 guests.
The annual license is propos
ed at $10,0 annually payable
in four quarterly installments.
The Government Secretary
is authorized to make the
rules and regulations.
Five Of the seven members
Of the Council are said to be
in favor Of legalized gambling
and plan to back the bill /"
, 1954-08-05

BILL
submission, the paper said.
According to the organic act,
any measure not returned
within thirty days after pre-
sentation to the Governor
shall become a law. The thir-
ty day period expired last
week,
, 1954-08-05
APPLICANTS

<1E A40xAIN - -
own expense. Those accepted
will be shipped to Lakeland
AT Base for basic training
and reassignment.
Colonel Christmas stsated
that a meeting was held in
San Juan on August End to
work out details of the pro-
gram, Further information
will be released as soon as it
is available.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

CUT AND MAIL COUPON
l am mailing $1.0O in or
der that I may enter the
Initial Contest. If my name
is drawn first, l will receive
o reward of $4,000. The
End Prize will be $1,000; the
3rd Prize will be $4,000; the
4th Prize will be $500; the
9Th Prize, $500 etc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
YOUR BABY COULD Be TIE LUCKY One

November IL marks the close of the earn i o n
Healthy Baby Contest. There is nothing to buy SELL
tricks subterfuge just few minutes of any IN
teresed adults time All has to do to enter the con-
test is to get blank from the paper (The Trbune) or
its office send in the attractive picture of your
favorite youngster, under four years old
If your club church sends it in, and the baby is
chosen as healthy baby" the lucky infant gets $780,
the club whether it is church. civic social will get $25
The second prize will be 800 and four other prizes
OF $25 each
Although the contest is being sponsored by the Car
nation Milk Company, of Los Angeles, Calf it is being
conducted local basis The contestants must be resi-
dents of this and their parents readers of the
Tribune The judges all residents of Roanoke who
only anxious to that the award be given to some
hometown baby.
Your baby has much of chance to win as any
baby you Get that photo and entry blank In Give
your baby that chance. You owe it to him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
The Election Lessons

tions in the history of country over there
great relief from the oratorica bombardment charges
and srcharges to which have listened from politicians
for the past two months Were not for the fact that the
American people have long expected anything good bad
Indifferent to happen during political campaign
office holders irrespective of persons would unavoidably
have been dragged to stage where neither confidence
respect could be placed in them throughout their
whole tenure of office 1t is to be lamened that person
atty and character assassination often play prominent
roles in these political contests Nevertheless, from all
OF these elections lessons of invaluable Importance
to our democratic way of government
First of ALL it is heartening to know that the people
at least thinking for themselves even our World
War hero and President of the United States Dwight D.
Eisenhower with all his acknowledged popularity,
to the citizens of great country vote this way
that and it is done simply because he says Thomas
E. Dewey the popular governor of the great state of
New York and twice Republican candidate for the pres
dency of the United States rode with President Eisen
hover through the city and state of New York welding
their sverongued oratory and captivating influence in
the interest of the candidacy of Sen. Irving M. Ives
Republican candidate in the New York gubernatorial
contest Yet the people marched to the polls and elected
Averell Hartman, New Dealer Democrat. Thus this
election offers and unborn postery lesson
that government is still the of the people,
for the people, and by the people,
Another lesson which this election has taught is the
great advantage of system After operating
for many decades under the onepary system many the
Southern States turning to the twoparty system
in quest of good government. In such states Ken
lucky Florida, Virginia and Maryland the twoparty
tenn is becoming more and more evident.
A third and highly important lesson which has been
learned lis that the voter concerned about
men and measures than party affiliations. They
realizing that mo chain is stronger than it's weakest
link. We learning that voters not gulble to
political oratory they in former years Too often
political promises have proven to be worthless gestures
and find ourselves judging by his action
rather than words Thus it is that not readily
swayed by party labels. 1t does not change ind
a changes contents
bottle Men, whose of fair play and honesty
matter of record appeal to the voter today
than their party connections and Mr. Average
American is inclined to consider first the quality and in
tegrty of the man, and then adhere to party lines
if possible
Finally this election has taught that the march
progress be indefinitely stayed There have al
ways been those who stood in fear of and fought
desperately remain unchanged in all of their customs
but progress like the gods who grind slowly but grind
Exceedingly fine"
Evening star., 1954-08-27

of the Moscow River, the steel
framework of a new skyscraper
is going up. Muscovites say upon
completion this will provide gov
ernment Offices, enabling re-
naming officials at the Kremlin
to leave.
Persons present at the British
Embassy dinner for former Brit
ish Prime Minister Clement Att
lee and his Labor Party delega-
ton during their recent visit to
Moscow said Communist Party
Secretary Nikita s. Khrushchev
told them the government hopes
to open the entire Kremlin to
the public as a museum within a
relatively short time.
The informants said Khrush-
chev did not tell them the gov
ernment was planning to leave
the Kremlin altogether, but said
such a conclusion might be
drawn from the plans to make
1t a museum.
Parades to Use Square.
The Red Square fronting on
the Kremlin presumably will
still be, used for military parades
and popular demonstrations.
The Malenkov government has
been permitting student groupS
Evening star., 1954-08-27
Bsmberg Holdings Sale
To Argentine Union Set
sy shs A.sesiossd Prsss

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Aug. 27.-The vast Bemberg in-
dustrial holdings in Argentina,
valued at $3.50 million before
President Juan Peron's govern
ment took them over, will be
sold to- the Argentine Brewery
Workers Union.
President Peron told the
Brewery Workers Congress
yesterday he would send q bill
to Congress asking authoriza-
tion to make the transfer. He
didn't say how much the union
will pay.
Peron's regime confiscated
most Of the enterprises founded
by the late Otto Bemberg-in-
cluding textile mills. ranches,
finance companies and Argen-
tina's largest brewery-on anti
trust charges. Nine other COM
panies were sold to the govern
ment for about SIS million but
tax claims Cancelled this out.
Bemberg died In Paris in 1882.
His wife and four children now
live abroad.
Evening star., 1954-08-27

novel for military government
troops. They formerly were re-
garded as rear echelon boys. who
moved in with pencils after the
men with rifles had moved out.
Now they are supposed to fol-
low on the heels of line troops.
to be on the spot when an area
comes under our control.
The 45Oth is equipped to rule
a region ranging in size from a
county to q province, depending
upon terrain, population and
other factors.
During the two-week summer
school, the company participate
ed in command post exercise.
The area it was supposed to be
taking over was identified as
"Chovakia," in Eastern Europe.
The training ends Sunday.
The company is melange of
Army branches, with all sorts Of
specialists.
It's roster includes q WAC re-
servist, Sergt. Evelyn Butler. In
non-military life she is secretary
to Brig. Gen. Louis Prentiss. the
District Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star., 1954-08-27
kremIin Giving Way
To Modern Offices
As Red Headquarters
BY the Associated Pres.

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-A cam
paign is under way to deem
phasize the Kremlin as the seat
of Soviet government power and
to establish the ancient walled
fortress as a symbol of Russian
history and culture.
Government leaders are NOV
ing out to scattered villas and
many government departments
already have been established
elsewhere in Moscow. A plan has
even been announced to move
the bodies of Nikolai Lenin and
Joseph Stain from their Red
Square tomb to a planned new
pantheon in the outlying Lenin
Hills.
Skyscraper Offices Underway.
Just across Moskovoretz Square
from the Kremlin, on the banks
Evening star., 1954-08-27

to use Kremlin chambers for
graduation exercises, ploms and
other events. It also has been
thrown open as meeting place
for various gatherings.
The shifting of government
departs finds the United States
Embassy once again In a good
location.
For many years the Embassy
was located right across from the
Kremlin. The Americans were
asked to move two years ago and
weer furnished a 10-story mod
ern building just down the block
from where the Foreign Affairs
Ministry and other government
Offices and residences now are
located.
Evening star., 1954-08-27
military Government Reserves
Add Infantry Arts to Training

Washington area reservists in
the 450th Military Government
Company are at Fort Meade.
Md, taking summer training in,
not exclusively mental activity,
but down-to-earth basic infantry
arts.
Such endeavors are rather
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Rosary Journalism
Students To Attend
Workshop At OSU

Eleven Rosary High School stu
dents will attend the journalism
workshop to be held at Ohio State
University, Saturday, December 4.
Those taking part in this project
of the High School Press Club of
Central Ohio are Ronald Cardwell,
editor of the School paper, The
Rosarian, and staff members, Nam
cy Durant, Theresa Hayes, Jack
Wittenmeier, Martha Buchanan.
Jack Hanschmidt, Laura Diggs,
Jack Conroy. Judy McElroy, Judy
Grady, and Barbara Fisher.
The workshop, the first of the
kind to be held by the Central
Ohio high school press group, will
offer conferences, led by DR.. James
Pollard, head of the Ohio State
University School of Journalism,
and several local press experts, in
cluding Ray Evans, Jr., Jackson FL
liott, Katherine Sullivan, and Lou
Berliner.
Subjects to be considered are the
fundamentals of headlines, inter
views, photography, and the tech.
niques of writing features, sports,
and columns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Youth Notes :.
CYO Holy Hour Set At St. Leo;
Other Areas To Begin Program

The monthly Holy Hour of the
Catholic Youth Adorers will be
held this Sunday afternoon at 2:30
in st. Leo parish. The occasion will
mark the twelfth successive Holy
Hour for the young people Of the
parishes of Columbus under the
sponsorship of the CYO Council.
Chairman Ed Schroeder of st. Alloy
sius Parish end head of the relig-
ious committee Of the Council urg-
ed all of the young people of the
city to be on hand for this last
Holy Hour of the Marian Year.
Word has also been received that
the Catholic Youth Adorer's Pro-
gram Of the Holy Hour wiIkbe ex-
tended in the Western and East
ern Deanery parishes beginning
Sunday, Dec. II, st. Mary, Della
ware high school youth will launch
the CYA Holy Hour program in
the Western Deanery with the
alumni and the eighth grade stu
dents of the school participating.
A committee with representation
from each class in the high school
has been set up to do publicity
and make preparations for the
Holy Hour. The commmittee in
cludes senior Judy Jones, junior
Mike Lyons, sophomore Sandrs
Strohm and freshman John Anson.
The Eastern Deanery Council of
Catholic Youth will sponsor the
Holy Hour in three parishes of the
Deanery on Sunday, Dec. Il, to
enable all Of the young people of
the area to take advantage of the
program. The Holy Hour will be
conducted in st. Joseph Church at
Sugar Grove at 200 p. m, at st.
Rose Church in New Lexington at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

a dual capacity as president
of the Pontifical Mission for Pal
estine and as national secretary of
the Catholic Near East Welfare AS
sociation.
Members of the NE. w. A.
board of directors include Their
Eminences Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New York,
president; Edward Cardinal Moon
ey, Archbishop of Detroit; Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, and ArchbiShops Francis
P. Keough of Baltimore, John j.
NIFTY of San Francisco and John
F. O'Hara, csc, of Philadelphia.
Recently we found it necessary" 7"
Monsignor Mcmahon also reported,
''to send a special telegram to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Thomas Derrick.
Noted British
Artist Dies At 60

LONDON-NC) - Thomas Der
rick, well-known British Catholic
artist and art expert, died at his
home at Cold Ash, near Newbury,
Berkshire, at the age of SO.
Mr.. Derrick, who described him.
self as a worker in mural, paint
ing and stained glass;" was also a
successful book illustrator and car
toonist. Many of his more serious
works we're and still are exhibited,
while his stained glass windows IL
Illuminate many churches. His works
have been exhibited in New York.
AS a successful lecturer on art,
Mr.. Derrick was for five years in
structor on decorative painting at
the Royal Society of Art, London.
One of his three sons is Michael
Derrick, assistant editor of the
Tablet, British Catholic weekly re-
view, and contributor to the N. C.
w. c. News Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Hotel-Keepers
Urged To True
Hospitality

CASTELGANDOLFO IRA
dio, NC - A true spirit Of
Christian hospitality is much
better than merely efficient
service, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII told a group of hotel
keepers at an audience in his
summer palace here.
He spoke to 1,500 delegates who
had come to Rome for a General
Congress of the international Ho-
tel Association.
The delegates, who came in full
strength for the papal audience
were counseled by the Holy Father
that their part in better relations
and understanding between peo-
pies is much greater than might
appear.
The Pope said that "the nobleSt
part of your profession" is hos
pitality, and the fact that hotel
keeping had now become an indus
try should not make them forget
the dignity of its origins.
His own interests naturally will
suggest that the hotelkeeper treat
his guests with every possible at
tention, the Pontiff said, adding
however, that whoever has a Suf-
ficiently elevated idea of the hui
man person will unite to manifesto
tions of Difference the delicate
touch of sincere respect, which
gives to the task of hospitality its
true nobility"