davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

after-concert soireeS. There
were any number of reasons
why besides the selection of
their guests. Superb Bullets
including fresh caviar were at
opposite ends of the house.
Bars were conveniently placed
and provided everything in
Guiding French champagne.
And several small tables were
scattered about cabaret style
in the "bullfght gallery" room
so that people could eat and
chat at their leisure.
Prettiest dresses there in
cluded Nuala Pell's white lace
over shades of pink. blue and
mauve; Mini Paz's short black
lace with matching scarf
across her throat; Liz Thomp-
sons cyclamen satin, and Jerry
Hills decollete watermelon
pink lace and tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Da-
(See BEALE, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
-Glogau Photo

couple Of years. At the end Of
this time it was back to Berlin.
Mrs. Loewenthal didn't object
to her husbands decision too
much. II am very conceited
about my husband you see and
I knew that our country needed
his brilliant mind very much. "
she said.
DR.. Karl Gruber, the Austrian
Foreign Minister. appointed Mr..
Loewenthal to this post which
is the most important one to the
AuStrians, and now DR.. Gruber
is the one who will replace Am
bassador Loewenthal. The
Grubers arrive here on the 28th.
The lovely Ambassadors wife
said that the appointment Of
DR.. Gruber makes their leaving
a lot easier since they know their
place is being taken by such a
capable person.
Be this as it may. Washington
is loosing a couple that it has
taken to its heart and its loss
is certainly Buenos Aires gain.
We can all hope for the return
of the Loewenthals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

One of the first Republican
swan songs was staged Friday
afternoon. Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Don Lourie
gave a small cocktail gather
ing at the Chevy Chase Club
that was in the nature of a
farewell. Don. who came to the
State Department to do an
efficiency house cleaning job,
Is about ready to return TO the
presidency of Quaker Oats in
Chicago. He will leave soon
after attending the Caracas
conference Lext week. He and
Mary's CHEEKY faces will be
missed from the local scene.
Mary was just out Of a sick
bed recovering rom a bout
with the flu, but her appear
ance belied her story. She
looked fresh and pretty in a
blue satin dress accented with
a multi-colored jewel clip. and
earrings. She and Don enter
tanned in the card room of the
club at the same time the
Miles Coleans were tossing a
big party in the Enclosed perch
off the assembly loom. Mis-
placed guests were misplaced
all over the place.
Handsome Deputy Postmas-
ter General Charles Hook was
there with his attractive wife
Louise. They were expecting
weekend house guests -
Louise's brother. J. Pierpont
Morgan. and his wife from
Long Island. Were giving O
dinner for them Saturday
night" said Charlie. 80 you
see we do entertain" he
grinned at this reporter who
recently wrote that few people
on the social scene had ever
even laid eyes on the Hooks
and the Bernard Shanleys of
the White House staff. I should
have retorted. I'm from Mis-
souri,"
Louise Hook should get to-
gether with Patsy Gibson on
the subject of the fancy needle
point vests and shoes they
make for their snappily- CARRIED
husbands. The vest Louey made
for Charlie. decorated with his
favorite feathered targets dur
ing shooting season. won Sec
ond prize in last years nstional
needlepoint contest. She's also
made him the best looking eve
ming one seen anywhere. En-
tirely of silk needlepoint Of
many colors. it even has black
lapels.
Miss Eleanor Dulles, fresh
from greeting her brother and
SlSter-ln-l law, secretary OF
State and Mrs. Dulles, at the
airport was there, and Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. By
roade, Assistant Secretary
Key, legal adviser to the de-
partment, Herman Phleger
and his wife who has just re-
turned from the West Coast.
the Carroll Morgans and Jack
and Laura Kaufman.
Mr.. Phleger was saying that
his ruling permitting Scott
McLeod's speaking tour was
given about a month before
the Civil Service Commission
said the Administrator of Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

gray eyes twinkled when she
said. "He has been a lucky man.
He has lived for IL years with
out a mother-in-law."
There will be busy days ahead
for Mrs. Loewenthal since the
Embassy in Buenos Aires will
have to. be completely return
iShed. They were only told this
a few days ago and so will at
first have an apartment at the
Alvear Palace.
Even this will present a bit
OF a problem since the hotel is
being done over. In a cable, Mrs.
Loewenthal was given a choice Of
apartments. Would she like one
on the sunny side Of the build
ing (this is the end of summer
in Argentina or on the dusty
side?
Hotes to Move
To add to this the diplomats
wife loaths to move and be up
rooted. She always said she
would never marry a diplomat
because of this and she didn't.
Her husband went into the Serv-
ice after the war.
The war years were bad for
them but not so much so as for
others. They were never in con-
centration camps. After the war.
Max Loewenthal felt that he
should do something to help his
country and since his father had
been a diplomat the decision of
what to do was simple.
This life was not new to Mrs.
LoeWenthal since her father had
been German diplomat, who
when stationed in Argentina, met
and married the former Eleanor
Martinez de HOE. He retired from
the service when his daughter
was only four, but the life of
moving continued.
The Baron would have busi-
ness in Berlin and so the family
would live there for a couple of
years until the head of the
household would decide it was
too expensive and then they
would go to Buenos Aires for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Society News
Mrs. Max LOeWenthuI
Impressed by People
Wife Of Departing Austrian Ambassador
Finds Americans Differ From Reputation
Society News
By Doisy cIeIond

Mrs. Max Loewenthal. wife OF
the Austrian Ambassador, has q
mixture of emotions on leaving
Washington.
She is sad to leave this country
which she has grown to love in
the last two years but the new
post Of her husband is Argentina
and the home of her mother.
The Ambassador speaks Of
their departure with II feel that
we were invited to a banquet and
asked to leave at the fish course"
to which Mrs. Loewenthal adds,
I'VE were cheated out Of the
entree." They leave Washington
for New York on Friday and fly
from there to Buenos Aires on
the End.
Mrs. Loewenthal, a leading
beauty Of the diplomatic corps,
says that Americans themselves
have impressed her the most
about this country and have
certainly been q complete con-
tradiction Of the average
Europeans conception Of them.
Americans CompIimented
you are so generous, frank,
well meaning. honest and polite
= and not all RICH" she said. In
Europe the orleans are
thought q combination of Reno
divorces, Hollywood, New York
and money. They would laugh
IN your face II you told them that
young married people here often
times can not afford to buy
butter and instead use oleomar-
garine," she added.
Another thing Mrs. Loewen-
thai was warned about was not
to let their 11-year-old daughter,
Gloria, associate with children in
this country as she was sure to
loose her good manners. The
youngsters of the United States
were thought to be most impolite.
This was proven over and over
again to be false, she said.
Young Gloria has been in the
immaculate School here and has
loved every minute of it. If she
was ever kept home because of
cold or the dentist she felt that
She was being punished. Her
manners are still excellent.
Children Are Polite
Mrs. Loewenthal feels that
perhaps the children from 4 to 8
might get out of hand some
times but that above that age
they have a very attractive,
natural politenesS. She was
amazed the other day when a
child was rushing into the dime
store by herself and just before
she plunged through the door
way to make a very important
purchase, she saw Mrs. LoeWen-
thai. The child then stopped to
hold the door open for the Am
bassador'S wife. There was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Corps Dean
Heads List
dispensers

The Ambassador of Norway
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
steirne will head the group from
the Diplomatic Corps who will
act as honorary sponsors for the
forthcoming celebration here in
March of International Theater
Month.
Also acting as honorary spon-
sors will be the Ambassador Of
France and Nine. Bonnet, the
Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess Silvercruys, the Italian AM
basSador and Signora Tarchiani,
the Greek Ambassador, Mr.. At
hanase Politis; the Indian Am
bassador and Nine. Mehta and
the British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS.
Throughout the month Of
March events and ceremonies
will be held by many groups and
organizations as part of the ma
tionwide demonstration of the
role of the "theater" and it's
place in international friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Diplomats


Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo entertained a small COM
pany informally at dinner Satur-
day evening at Twin Oaks, their
Embassy on Woodley road.
Cuban Ambassador Aurelio
Concheso left Saturday for
Venezuela where he will attend
the Pan American Congress
which will open March ! in
Caracas. Sonora de Concheso
already is in Havana, where she
was called by the serious illness
OF her mother, Senorade Mulet.
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez left yester-
day for their homeland, where
they will be during the meet
ingS.
Newly appointed Ceylonese
Ambassador r. 8. S. Gunawar-
den. with Nine. Gunawarden
and their daughter Swarna, are
passengers aboard the Vulcania
which is expected to dock in
New York Tuesday. The tray
elers will come to Washington
Wednesday, arriving by train
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

one there to force the child to be
polite.
The young Americans save
their money for a car, house or
perhaps their children's educa-
ton, Mrs. Loewenthal feels. They
don't so much in Europe for sew
eral reasons.
In the first place older Eu-
ropeans remember the financial
stress following two great wars
and therefore don't impress
economy on their children. They
have seen how simple it Is to
loose all.
Another thing Is that every
thing is so expensive. It would
be almost impossible to save
enough for a car and if you did
you would find it too expensive
to buy gasoline for it. When a
young couple starts out in Eu-
rope they will save enough for
furniture, will always eat well
and butter will always be on the
table if at all possible.
Senote Daughter Economies
y The fact that a United States
Senator's daughter, whom Mrs.
Loewenthal knows, was recently
married and makes two pounds
of hamburger do for their meat
for the week, would be incon-
ceivable to Europeans.
When asked what many of
them think of American girls,
Mrs. Loewenthal remembered the
theme of a musical and said they
picture them as ones who feel
that a kiss on the hand is very
nice but q diamond bracelet will
last"
Mrs. Loewenthal also men
toned the neighborliness Of the
people on this side of the At
lantic. alphabetically she said.
1--WE build fences around our
houses but you surround them
with big green lawns that sweep
from one residence to another
without barrier"
Ambassador LoeWenthal will be
his country's envoy to Argentina
as we'll as a couple of other
South Ame rican countries.
Which ones have not been COM
pletely decided as yet. While in
this post he was also the Aus
trian Ambassador to Canada,
Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican
Republic.
The Ambassador shares his
wife'S sadness for leaving this
country but feels that his new
post is most important to him
in his diplomatic career. South
America is the only hemisphere
that the Ambassador has not
visited and he. of course. feels
that he must have a worldwide
knowledge.
To Meet Mother-in-Low
There will be another first for
him. He has never met his wife's
mother. Baroness Won dem Bus
sche. Mrs. LoeWenthals beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

MRS.-DONALD REISER
The former
IiSS Irma >B. Rosenberg.

4NA4SO IA 4AAGS 1OS ASVSVAOCI&s
The marriage of Miss Irma
Barbara Rosenberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rosen-
berg Of Alexandria, Va, to Mr..
Donald Reiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Reiser of Schroon Lake,
~. Y, took place February 81.
The ceremony was performed in
the Sheraton Park Hotel, Rabbi
Tzni Porath officiating, and the
reception and dinner followed in
the Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReiSer have gone
to Florida and will spend some
time in Havana on their honey
moon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued
for a tea March 4 honoring Mime.
Vladimir Popovic, wife Of the
Yugoslav Ambassador. The host
ess will be Nine. Danilo Lekic,
wife Of the Yugoslav Military
Attache, and the event will be
from 4 TO 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Miss Margaret c. Lignelli.
Miss Margaret Concetta Lig-
nelli was married February 81
to Mr.. James c. Conway in ST.
James Roman Catholic Church
in Mount Rainier, Md. The Rev
Albert c. Hughes officiated and
the reception followed in the
Hall of the Knights of Columbus
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lignelli Of Chey-
erly. Md. and Mr.. ConWay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conway
live in Colmar Manor, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway will
make their home in Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
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Evening star., 1954-10-10

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Evening star., 1954-10-10
Doublsday Dollar Book Club
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Evening star., 1954-04-18

FEEL Ike going barefoot those hot summer days?
Famous Celebrities wedges ore even better! Their
spriney foam rubber heel cushions keep you comfy
~ duy long and they're 50 pretty they're 50
cool. Weor them shopping, woIkins, even doncins.
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The Hecht Co Downstoirs Store
Washington. Silver Sprina and PAkKnston
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
For 50 Cents He
Gets 1000

NEW YORK When Rober,
Berumn. on his rounds as de.
livery poy for grocery store
reached Manhattan's swanky East
Side he found what he took tc
be an elnplcye of the building
waiting.
You gcine to the Brady's
next?" the waiting man asked.
Bermar nodded. He was glad
to turn the groceries over to the
''employe," and to pocket the So
cent tip offered Berman con-
sidered the four-bits a nice piece
of change for carrying the
groceries this far.
But the half-dollar was more
than that. Il turned out to be a
very good investment for the man
who stood in front of the build
ing waiting for Berman to come
along.
He topS the groceries up to the
triplex apartment of William
Thomas Brady, a vice-president
Ct the Cen Products Refining
Co.
Mrs. Brady was out for a stroll,
but the maid, Lucille Griffin, ad-
mitted min and the family groc-
cries.
The man walked in and care
fully plU down his burden.
Il am not really delivering
groceries," he announced. 81 want
money" He drew a pistol.
Forcing the maid to keep
ahead, he began a tour of the
triplex locking for what he could
find.
When thev reached the second
floor bedroom, the bandit bound
the maid with two of Mrs. 'Brady's
scarves. gaggjng her with third
scarf and telling her that all he
wanted was loot and that she
reed have no fear.
In the unlocked closet safe of
the bedroom, he began to find
what he vanted-20 pieces of
jewelrv valued at $38,250 and
$500 IN cash.
Continuing his tour Of the
house, tie bandit found seven fur
pieces, mostly mink. valued at
S4,910.
On his way out with his swag
lie told the maid to remain quiet
tor at lcast 80 minutes or he
would come back and kill her.
She waited for 20 minutes and
then worked herself free. She
telephoned police and then went
TO the store to see if she could
learn nore about the new de
livery boy"
Mrs. Brady returned just as
the detectives arrived. Together
they totajed up the estimated
value OF the loot"
The man who gave the delivery
10y a 50-rent tip had reaped a
quick Xindfall profit estimated at
nearly $4,000.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-09
(zlEGAL
N NOTICE

U FL CE
Lincoln County, North Carolina |
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in certain deed |
of trust executed by Bert Hicks
and wife, Lucy Hicks, dated May |
81, 1852, and recorded in Book
289 Page 1926 Lincoln County Pub |
lie Registry, default having been |
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclo-
sure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
East door of the Courthouse in
Lincolnton, N. C. at twelve O'Clock
U2:0O noon on the 28th day OF
december, 1854, property conveyed
in said deed of trust, the same ly-
ing and being in Lincolnton Town
ship, Lincoln County. North Car
olina, described as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake at
the south margin of a County
Road (unpaved which connects U.
S. Highway 321 near Hickory
Grove School on the Lincolnton-
Maiden Highway with the Star
town Road about three miles north
of Lincolnton) corner of Lot No.
as shown on the H. D. Shuford
subdivision plat, and runs thence
S 64-1i2 w 502 feet to a stake;
thence N. 35-1i2 w 225 feet to a
stake; thence N. 69-1I2 w All feet
to a stake in the center of the
C&NW Railway Track; thence
with the center of said track, N
z2-1/2 z HIP poles to a stake;
| thence continuing with the CEN
| ter of said track, N 38-1f4 E 1876
| poles TO a stake; thence continu-
! ing with The center of said track,
N Al 20 poles to a stake in the
| intersection of said dirt road with
said railway track; thence S 35-
! 1i2 E ISL feet to stake in the
south margin of said dirt road,
thence continuing with the said
road S 24-1 2 E 125 feet to the
oeginnln containing 1858
acres, more or less. Reference is
had and made to deed of record in
Book 293 Page 397. Lincoln Coun-
ty Public Registry.
This sale will be made subject
to the confirmation Of the Court.
and is subject to all outstanding
and unpaid taxes. The high bidder
will be required to- post ten per-
cent of his bid in cash, pending
confirmation.
This 26th day of November,
1854.
c. r. Jonas Trustee
4 WkS. 12-2.9.16.23