davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Exclusively Yours BETTY '=4-=
ToIbotts Hills Rurnboughs and Jack Simmons Attend White
Sulphur Festival Thot Windsors Miss for First lime

man Pollard Simons who few
his own Lockheed Lodestar up
from Dallas.
Meyer Davis emceed the
pink champagne affair that
featured as always a Viennese
waltz contest. Gov. Marland,
Peggy Talbot, Mrs. Tuohy,
Jack Simmons and yours truly
did the judging and it was no
easy assignment. Both the
Rumboughs and Jim Fulton
with Jerry Hill as his partner
were among the runner-up
couples.
From the ball there was a
gradual shifting to the Green
brier's nightclub, 1.-THE Old
White" where there was more
swinging, slipping, scintillating
and staying up late with nary
a care in the world except the
need to recover from a week
end in the West Virginia hills.
I am reminded of the time
Argentine Ambassador Tuco
Paz. exhausted from the
Washington pace, asked Pana-
manian Ambassador Bob HUI
ertematte, if there wasn't
some thermal springs near here
where he could go to recuper-
ate.
"Of course" replied Bob,
There's White Sulphur
Springs and Hot Springs. But
the trouble is there's always
a bar, dancing every night and
you will run into lots Of peo-
pie you know" "Ah,"
quipped Tuco, Thermal
springs on the rocks.".
Evening star., 1954-05-10

|Giivenby
Five Hosts

The Brazilian Embassy was
the scene Of q gay reception
Friday afternoon at $3.50.
There was a slight confusion
about the hosts and the guests
ended up with i've to say how
do-you-do to and goodbye.
Those in the role of party
givers included the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Muniz.
the Chief Of Staff of the Bra
lillian Air Force. Mai. Gen. Ajal-
mar v. Mascarenhas; and the
Air Attache and Nine. Correa de
Mello.
Chief Of Staff of the United
States Air Force, Gen. Twining,
had invited Maj. Gen. Mas
carenhas to visit the United
States The latter then wanted
to give party while he was
here and asked the Air Attache
to arrange for it. It was decided
that it would take place at a
hotel.
When the Ambassador heard
Of all this he generously offered
to give the Embassy for the oc-
casion adding that he and his
wife would be out-of-town.
Their plans changed so that
they were able to be here for
the party. Thus, the unusual
lineup Of party givers at one
event.
Guests represented the various
facets of Washington society al
though, Of course, many of them
were air minded.
Among those accepting were
Gen. and Mrs. Twining and their
attractive daughter, Miss Olivia
Twining; Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Frank A. Allen, jr., Representa-
tive and Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Graves, former
Senator and Mrs. James KEN
Senator and Mrs. Estes Kefau-
yer, Senator and Mrs. George
Smathers, Senator and Mrs
Ralph Flanders and Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Robert M. Webster
u. S. AT.
Others expected were Mrs
George Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Dolly Cor
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tapley Ben
nett, jr., Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Nine
Brambilla, Mrs. Conger Pratt
Brazilian Ambassador to the
o. A. S. Lobo and Representative
and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham.
The Ambassador and Nine
Muniz have a house guest, Mr.
Valentine BoucaS who, of course
was there and also staying with
them is the Ambassadors pretty
neice, Miss Monica Muniz who
Joined in the festivities.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Symphony Group
ToHoId MeetinQ

The annual business meeting
and luncheon of the officers and
members of the Women's Com
mittee of the National Symphony
Orchestra will take place tomor-
row at noon at the Fairfax Hotel.
Items on the agenda include
the election of officers, presen-
tation of reports by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul B. MagnuSon:
the treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron, and 16 committee chair
men.
The women>s committee has
undertaken volunteer work for
the National Symphony since
1888. At present they have over
300 members in the District and
in associate chapters in Mont
gomery County. Falls Church.
Arlington, Alexandria and Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

For the first time in six
years the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, held
it's annual spring festival this
past week end without benefit
of the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor or Robert Young, the
railroad magnate. Nobody ex-
pected the former, of course,
without the latter. Mr.. Young
has been host to this remark
able pair of royal drawing
cards for weeks or months
every year in Florida and
White Sulphur. But Mr..
Young, as everybody knows, is
no longer chairman of the
board of the c. & O. Railroad
which owns the Greenbrier.
Having severed his connec-
tions to embark on his fight to
obtain the New York Central.
he doesn't even poke his nose
into the place.
A number of his personal
friends or gratuitouS guests
were missing from the annual
festival featuring the Pro-
Amateur Golf tournament, but
there were others to take their
places and things went off ac-
cording to schedule.
4 II X Il
WaShingtonians kept pop
ping up Unexpectedly at the
Casino where everybody inter-
ested if not in the golf at
least in the golfers, gathered
to see what was cooking. They
themselves didn't cook. It was
breezy and chilly but the air
was fresh and on Saturday the.
sun looked down on a perfect
golf day. On Friday and again
yesterday morning, it rained
hard, soft or intermittently
but still those little white pills
were chased over the No. /
course by the best known
names in the golf1ng world
Sammy Snead, Claude Har-
mon, Jack Burke, jr.. Johnny
Revolta, Jimmy Demaret, etc.
Looking out upon a sparsely
settled green-covered world Of
peace-f1lled valleys and noun
tains with vistas ending in
blue and mauve shadows on
the uneven horizon, Capital
ties forgot about Cohn and
Schine, and the thunder of the
Dien Bien Phu tragedy seemed
remote. Indeed the Washing
tonians may have been the
only people in the tweed-clad,
sportS-minded leisure group
who had to push either sub
ject out of mind.
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot were
down there for all the fresh
air they could get and 10 hours
of shut-eye nightly. Harold
didn't enter the tournament
but played golf with Peggy
who shoots 18 holes in far
fewer strokes than most men.
Jerry and Arthur Hill week.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Her fiance is now serving as a
civilian specialist with the De-
partment Of the Navy in Japan.
The wedding will take place this
summer shortly after Mr.. Walker
returns to this country from the
Far East.
Perry Johnson
Mr.. Nicholas and DR.. Ema
Perry of Washington and San
Bernardino, Calf, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elena Victoria to Mr.. Stanley F.
Johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frederick johnson of Salt
Lake City, Utah. The wedding
will take place June Is.
The bride-elect attended the
University of California in Los
Angeles and Hunter College in
New York. She received her law
degree from the George WASH
ington University School of Law.
Her f1ance was graduated from
the University of Utah's School
of Engineering. He is an elec-
tronics scientist with the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Society News
David FinIeys Hosts
Before Art Exhibition
American Prmitives to Be Shown;
Social Calendar Full of Parties
By Doisy CIeIond

Art lovers in Washington spent
q pleasant afternoon yesterday.
It marked the opening Of an
exhibit of American Primitive
Paintings from the Edgar VII
liam and Bernice Chrysler Gar
bisch collection at the National
Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbisch were
here for the event and stayed at
the Sulgrave Club. Director Of
the Gallery and Mrs. David
Edward Finley gave a luncheon
for them before the opening
which took place at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbisch enter
tained at a reception at S 80 and
both their party and the lunch
con for them were given at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbisch have
given these paintings to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. They col
lected them over a period of 10
years and found it a fascinating
occupation. Yesterday was the
first time that the paintings
have been on exhibition.
The various artists, most of
whom are unknown, completely
lacked training in art schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbisch went all
over the United States acquir-
ing the collection. In most cases
they obtained a painting directly
from the descendants of the
painter. This direct contact
made their efforts very interest
ing and gave them a close un-
derstanding of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbisch left
Washington today for their place
on the Eastern Shore.
Young Set on the Go
Young residential society kept
up a merry pace on Saturday
afternoon.
One of the most popular par
ties was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, jr. About $50
guests were invited for cocktails
from $50 to 1880 at the Chevy
Chase residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, sr.
Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Addison, III, the Sam
Sterretts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Quiggle, Maj. Gen. Howard
Davidson, his daughter Miss
Frances Davidson and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Davidson.
The hostess chose pretty af-
ternoon dress of pale gray Or
CANDY which had an apricot
sash. She wore apricot color
shoes.
Others who were expected to
drop by were the Jack Kauff-
manns, Mr.. John M. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladder Mackall,
Mrs. Hayward Chappell who is
here visiting from New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Batson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr.
Mrs. Morgan, 1r., who is the
former Miss Barbara Neville
Miller, just returned from a trip
to Kentucky. She and her
mother, Mrs. Neville Miller, drove
down to visit Mr.. Miller's mother
in Louisville, and the hostess
quickly added, "We did not go
to the Derby"
Mr.. Miller, who was, of course.
also at the party with his wife,
was formerly the Mayor of
Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan,
ST., were guests yesterday in their
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Mrs. Bushnell
Is Married
In New York

The marriage of Mrs. Pris-
ella Dodge Bushnell, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall J. Dodge of New York, to
Mr.. Arthur S. Lord of Washing
ton took place last Thursday at
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Kimball in New York.
Mrs. Kimball is the brides sis
ter.
Mr.. Lord is the son of Mrs.
Charles E. Lord of Tarrytown,
N. Y. and the late Mr.. Lord and
is now associated with the Ex-
port-Import Bank of Washing
ton. He is a graduate of Yale
College in the class of 1926 and
Yale Law School in 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
ON OF SUPERIOR SERVICE AND STYLING AT POPULAR PRICES

EcM0f1SMA TRADITION 0E s
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ending at Merryhill, their Lew
isburg, w. Va. estate with its
glistening and stately white
frame house and manicured
greens, spent most of the day
hours at the Casino or on the
golf course. Arthur took part
in the tournament, teaming up
with amusing movie actor Bill
Gargan.
r X X Il
Deenie and Stan Rumbough
appeared on the Casino ter
race Saturday morning with
Betty and Webb Hayes with
whom they motored down Fri
day night and back last eve
ming. Bachelor Representative
Jim Fulton flew down Friday
for a day and a half and kept
humping into Pittsburgh
friends at every turn. Chief
of Protocol Jack Simmons sud-
denly stepped into the wind
swept picture and so did Ellis
worth Alvord, Anne and Laird
Dunlop and Hart Cowper-
thwaite-all Of Washington.
Saturday night the hotel
gave its annual dance in a
filled ballroom spotted with
celebrities. There was actress
Wendy Barrie at Dan Top
pings table; film star Bruce
Cabot, Governor and Mrs. Will
liam Marland of West Virginia
and Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Clarence Meadows; Winston
Guest of Long Island and Palm
Beach, the noted polo player,
whose wife was not present
because she's expecting the
Stork; Ex-Governor Charles
Edison of New Jersey; William
Ford-Henry's brother; Wal
ter Tuohy, president of the
c g. o, and his wife; playboy
Willie Donohue; photographer
Toni FrisSel and her husband
Robert Bacon, and Texas Oil
Evening star., 1954-05-10

own house as was their other
son, and brother Of the host,
Mr.. Leroy Morgan.
Finkenstoedts Here
A couple bound to be the CEN
ter Of conversations was the
Fred Finkenstaedts who are back
in town from Caracas for a visit.
They will be here another week
end and will be the guests Of
honor at a party to be given
this coming Saturday by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward I. Williams.
Also accepting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, Mr.. Hans
w. Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
MacC Cracken, Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Heron and the latter's
daughter Miss Dore Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Winslow. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ferris, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Mcclure, and
Mr.. Jett Mccormick.
Christening Porty
Cause for another bit of fes-
tivity was the christening of the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Sullivan. The
Sullivans gave a small party
after the service for a few of
their close friends and family.
The christening took place at
st. Johns Church with DR.. C..
Leslie Glenn officiating. DR..
Glenn also married Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan. The baby, who is all of
four and a half months. was
named Elizabeth Rowan Zolnay
after her maternal grandmother.
She is better known however, as
Lisa.
The god-parents are Miss
Elizabeth White, Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward, who is Mr.. Sullivan's
cousin; Mr.. William S. Gould,
jr., Mrs. Sullivan's uncle, and
Maj. Robert S. Rivers, U. s. A. F.,
who is now stationed in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould came
down from New York for the
event as did Mrs. G. j. Zolnay,
great-grandmother of the baby.
Mrs. Sullivan is the daughter of
Mrs. Horace B. Smith who was
present with her husband, Col.
Smith.
Another party coming up will
be a cocktail party next Saturday
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Barlow. It will take place
at the hosts residence on
Partridge lane.
CouIters Plan Dinner
Col. and Mrs. John Coulter
are planning a dinner next
Saturday, too. The hostess is
the actress Constance Bennett
who plans to do a show on the
road this summer.
The dinner is in honor of
Mrs. Jay O'Brien of New York
City and Palm Beach who will
be spending the week end with
Col. and Mrs. Coulter. Conver-
sation will probably not be
lacking at this event since
among the guests will be Senator
and Mrs. Mccarthy.
There was an anniversary
broadcast and reception yester-
day afternoon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Crank. The oc-
casion marked the 26th ami
verSary Of Mr.. Granik'S radio
and television program, 1.-THE
American Forum of the Air"
Many members of Congress,
official society and residential
society accepted. The reception
took place at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Mrs. Tyner Back

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has just
returned from New York
where she attended the ball
and dinner given recently in
honor of Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip by the board Of
trustees of the New York In
flrmary. Mrs. Tyner was one
of the patronesses for this
affair which was held at the
Waldorf-AStoria Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Return Here

Mrs. Russell True and Mrs. AL
bert j. Bowley have returned to
Washington after spending two
days in Fredericksburg where
they attended the annual re-
gents meeting of the Kenmore
Association. Mrs. True is an
honorary regent of the associa-
ton and Mrs. Bowley a vice
regent,
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

NEW YORK, (GlobaD We
have just learned that Andy STAN
field has won another honor, but
not in the usual manner. Paul
Ewing, former Notre Dame track
captain, surprised everybody by
beating Stanfield in the Metropol-
itan AAU Senior indoor meet here
recently. However, Ewing has
since been disqualified because of
improper registration, and he must
forfeit his medal to Stanfield.
This is disquieting news in a
sense. The writer is not one to cry
wolf,s but too often lately there
have come up in the sports field
too many instances of unsports-
manlike behavior on the part of
our athletes. We can't help won-
dering why.
Certainly Ewing must have been
eligible to enter other events. He
knew that in registering his ad-
dress as Elizabeth, New Jersey, he
was violating the rules, for that is
in reality the home of his aunt.
Surely the risk of being found out
should have kept him from enter
ing, and it is difficult to under
stand how he could have accepted
the award knowing that he did not
belong in the competition.
Perhaps there are too many re-
StrictionS on all kinds of sports
events these days. Maybe the rules
are too strict and the temptations
too great. Or maybe the writer is
simply growing old and remem-
bers the time when sports were
sports and an athlete entered COM
petition for the joy of competing.
Then again, maybe Ewing got
what he wanted out of it, medal or
no. Maybe he just wanted to beat
Stanfield, and that he did.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

- WASHINGTON-The Army will
take no steps to court martial or
otherwise discipline the SO Negro
servicemen arrested and fined in
Columbia, SC, on last Thanksgiv-
ing night as the result of an Incl
dent in a Jim Crow bus.
This assurance was this week
given to Clarence Mitchell, director
of the Washington bureau of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, by
Hugh M. Milton, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army. Mr.. Milton also
informed the NAACP representa-
tive that he Army had asked the
Justice Department to investigate
the possible violation of the SOL
diers' civil rights by the Columbia
law enforcement officers.
The Army action followe e d
prompt NAACP protest against the
mass arrest of the soldiers be-
cause one of them refused to move
from a seat next to a white wom-
an who invoked the local segrega-
ton law. White soldiers on the bus
bound from Columbia to nearby
Fort Jackson were released, but
all Negro Army men, including
Lieut.. Austell O. Sherard, were
held and fined a total of 81, ,573.
Meanwhile, at Fort Jackson,
new policy on civil arrests of SOL
diers was announced. This policy
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard
Evening Glasses
To Open At PC

Adults from throughout the val
ley of the Sun will begin register
ing at the Phoenix Evening Col
lege for the second semester be-
ginning February 1st. Enrolment
is expected to break the records
this year as it has done in the past.
Registration will continue from
eight am. to four pm. through
February 5th. Adults may also reg
lister on Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 4th, from seven to nine-thirty.
More than 90 different college
and special interest courses are
listed on the Evening College cur
riculum. Students may enroll in
either upper or lower division
classes for credit towards the
Bachelor of Arts or Associate in
Arts degrees.
In addition, students who wish to
make use of their leisure time may
follow hobbies and other special
interests at the evening college.
Courses such as photography, art,
and aeronautics are also offered.
For businessmen who wish to
compare notes with associates and
study new ideas and trends, the
college offers many courses taught
by the regular college faculty as
we'll as by laymen who have
proved themselves in private busi-
ness.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Beauty And You

Q. How. can I avoid the pOssi-
bility of burning the hands with
steam if the tea-kettle already has
some hot water in it?
A. Hold the spout under\ the
faucet to fill it to the top, and
there will be no danger of burning
the hands.
@. How can / repair tears in
furs?
A. Use adhesive tape on the
wrong side, heating the tape with
an iron to make it adhere.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
No Army ReprisoIs For
Jim Crow Bus Arrests

provides for the release of military
personnel taken into custody by
Columbia police to military police
at Fort Jackson. No action, except
on traffic violations and major
offenses may be taken by civil au-
thoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Long Name Bestowed
On Luxembourg Princess
BY the A.seeioied Pros,

LUXEMBOURG, Feb. 20.-A
little princess got q whopper of
a name at a colorful christening
ceremony today. But she didn't
open her eyes once to see what
was going on.
Marie Astrid Charlotte Leo
poldine Wilhelmine Ingeborg
Antonio Elsa Elizabeth Anna was
the name bestowed on the f.
day-old daughter of Prince Jean,
heir of the Grand Duchy Of
Luxembourg, and his Belgian
wife. Princess Josephine Char
lotte. Normally she'll only use
Marie Astrid.
The Roman Catholic christen-
ing ceremony was held in the
dining room of the Betzdorf resi-
dence Of the royal couple Is miles
from Luxembourg.
Bishop Leon Lommel officiated.
The godfather was former King
Leopold of Belgium. the baby's
grandfather. The godmother was
the reigning Grand Duchess
Charlotte, the grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Interval on Seward Peninsula.
Alaska" by D. NJ. Hopkins and
w. 8. Bennington. Unusual
American Coal Balls" by 8. H.
Mamay and e. l.. Yochelson.
American Welding Society
6:15 dinner, old O'Donnell's res-
taurant: 8 pm. meeting. Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., auditor
ium, Tenth and z streets NV.
Five fllms win be shown: New
Welding Procedure" This Is
Resistance Welding" Pump
Line to the Clouds" and two nom
technical Aims.
American Society for Quality
Control; $3.50 pm. dinner. New
Athens restaurant. i741 K street
NV: 1880 pm. meeting. "Chi-
Square System for Controlling
Several instruments for Process
ing" by Stanley A. Powers, East
man Kodak Co., senior. develop
ment engineer.
Thursday.
Society Of American Forresters
Cosmos Club auditorium, ,212l
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 3
pm meeting. Panel discussion
on Forest Fire Suppression. !"
Moderator: Charles w. Madison,
division Of information and edu-
cation, United States Forest
Service. Panel: Bernard Orell,
director forest production divi-
sion; Carl Gustafson, chief Of
fire control, United States Forest
Service; A. A. Brown. chief, divi-
sion Of fire research. United
States Forest Service: L. D. Nc
Chung, chief. fire control, West
Virginia Conservation Commits
sion; Arthur 8. Hopkins, execu.
tive secretary, Northeastern For
est Fire Protection Commission
Friday.
American Society of Tool En-
gineers-8 pm. dinner meeting,
Hamilton Hotel. II. E. Butler,
pump specialist, Robins q Mey-
ers. Inc, will speak on Progress
sing Cavity Pumps"