davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Annual MeetinQ
OF Kenmore
Group Set

The Kenmore Association of
Fredericksburg, Va. will hold
it's annual meeting Thursday at
Kenmore, with regents, vice
regents and officers from SO
States attending.
The society was organized 80
years ago to preserve and main
tain Kenmore, the home of Col.
Fielding Lewis and his wife
Betty, the only sister of General
Washington. Except for Mt.
Vernon. Kenmore is the only
house now standing which was
closely associated with Wash
ington through his entire life.
Officers of the Association are
Mrs. Robert A. Adams, first vice
president, of Fredericksburg,
Va: Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro,
second vice president. of Wash
ington: and Mrs. A. w. Embry,
jr.. third vice president. of
Fredericksburg.
Regents from the Washington
area who will attend are Mrs.
Edward Russell True and Mrs.
Albert Bowley. Mrs. Charles
Rollins, of Arlington, a trustee,
will also be present.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
lIock-SchIoffer

tOCk-9CutoITeI
Mrs. Minnie Pollock of Wash
ington announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Bernice to
Mr.. Harold Schlaffer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Schlaffer of
Baltimore.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Samuel Pollock
of Arlington. She is student
at Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Schlaffer will be grad
uated from the University of
Baltimore and plans to attend
Hebrew Union College in the
fall.
Lomoureux- Lawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Branner
Lamoureux of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Donald
Lindsay Lawson, son of Mrs. Will
liam Barnes Lawson and the late
Mr.. Lawson of Arlington. A
June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended Cor
nell University and George
Washington University. Her A.
ance attended the University of
Virginia and is now serving with
the U. S. Navy.
Ostrow- -Sperline
Mrs. Freda r. Ostrow of Chevy
Chase announces the engage
ment of her daughter Marion to
Mr.. Samuel Sperling, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sper-
ling of Brooklyn, N. Y. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Joseph H.
Ostrow. Mr.. Sperling is cur
rently attending George Wash
ington University for his DOCTOR
ate degree.
Stomerosky- Tonsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Stomer-
osky of Olean, N. Y, announce
the engagement of his daughter
Gloria Ann to Mr.. Fred Anthony
Tansey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Of President Benjamin Harri-
son), and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James c. Jensen. Gen. Jensen is
United States Aide to the Gov
ernor General.
Yellow roses, yellow snapdrag-
ons and yellow iris were used to
form the centerpiece at the ban
quet table. which was arranged
in the "E" shape which has
been used at the last several
White House banquets. The
gold-rimmed Lenox china was
used, with the gold service.
After dinner there was a mu-
sical program by Marine Staff
Sgt. Thomas Redcay, pianist, and
The Singing Strings from the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Col. George S.
Howard.
Two Dinners. Supper
Two dinner parties and a
buffet supper also were on the
social calendar last evening. One
dinner was at the Greek En-
bassy, the other at Admiral's
House at the Naval Observatory,
the quarters of Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. The buffet
supper was given by the Mill
tary and Air Attache of Jordan
and Nine. Rousan. The Greek
Embassy dinner, one of a series
being given by Ambassador Po-
litiS, had as its ranking guests
the Swedish Ambassador and
Mime. Bohemian, the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Tello,
and former Ambassador to Tur-
key and Mrs. George McGhee.
Guests at the Carneys' black
tie dinner were Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Francis C. Dene-
brink, Vice Admiral c. C. Hughes
Hallett of the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Bunker, Mrs. George F.
Becker and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Schaeffel.
Jordan Fete
The Jordan gathering, which
was held in the ballroom of
Hotel 2400, was in celebration
OF Arab Legion Day. The 800 or
so guests included several am
baSsadorS, the military attaches
from other countries, United
States military officials, and sew
eral Senators and Representa-
tives.
The buffet featured many Arab
dishes. including two whole
stuffed lambs, stuffed grape
leaves, and kubbih, which is
made of crushed wheat, meat
and nuts.
Another Embassy Row gath
ering yesterday was luncheon
at the Netherlands Embassy.
Ambassador and Nine. van Roi-
jen entertained 18 in honor of
Mr.. D. j. F. de Man, head of the
Information Service of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, and Mr..
Peter Buwalda, vice consul of
the Embassy, who is leaving.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Engagements

seph A. Tansey Of South Bend.
Ind. The weddipg will take
place in June. =
Mr.. Tansey is a graduate Of
the University of Notre Dame.
The bride-elect is associated
with the Department of Justice
in Washington.
Burckes- Loinbeer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
Burckes II announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Rosemary Howard to Mr.. Francis
E. Lainbeer III, son of Mrs.
Henry Clay Fownes II of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Macleod White
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S. Mac
Leod of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Perry to I'd 1t.
John Newton White, U. S. M. c..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
White of Cambridge. Ohio. A
summer wedding is planned.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Agnes School in Alex
andria. She received her B.A.
degree from Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir-
ginia and attended the Yale
University School of Drama.
1t. White attended Ohio Wes-
leyan University and received
his degree from Muskingum Col
lege. He is now attending
Marine officers Communications
School at Quantico.
MclInoy- WehIing
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Olin
Foster McIlnay Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Martha to 1t. George
Eugene Wehling. son of Capt.
and Mrs. George Wehling of
Lubbock. Tex. The wedding will
take place on June 26.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Sullins College in Bristol, Va.
Her fiance attended Texas Tech
University at Lubbock and Is
now stationed at Harlingen Air
Force Base in Harlingen, Tex.
Word -SmeIIie
Mrs. Edward G. Ward of
Rockville, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mildred Stout, to Mr.. Edwin F..
Smellie of College Park. Md, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Smellie of Ypsilanti, Mich. A
summer wedding is planned.
| Mr.. Smellie is a member Of
the technical staff of the Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory, Johns
Hopkins University. of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Society News
White House Dinner
For Vincent Mossey
Governor General of Conodu Feted
At Formol Bouquet; Other Porties
Society News

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were hosts at a formal White
House banquet last evening in
honor of Gov. Gen. Vincent Mas
sey of Canada, who arrived in
Washington late yesterday after
noon.
The Governor General who
will be here for two days return
ing the visit President EiSen-
hover paid him in Ottawa last
fall, was an overnight guest at
the White House. This morning
he moved to Blair House and
this evening he will be host at a
dinner at the Canadian Embassy
for President and Mrs Eisen-
hover.
Canadian guests at last eve
ning's dinner, in addition to Mr..
Massey. were the Canadian Am
bassador and Mrs. Heeney. the
Minister of National Defense and
Mrs. Claxton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Massey, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the Governor Cen
eral; and Capt. G. E. Belanger,
his Aide-de-Camp.
Others on List
There representing the United
States were the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs Warren, the Am
bassador to the U. N. and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. the Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs Will
son. the Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Summerfield,
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Mckay, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Benson, the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Weeks, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell, the Secretary
of Welfare, Mrs. Hobby, who
was accompanied by her hus-
band, former Gov. William Pet
tus Hobby.
Secretary of State Dulles was
missing from the cabinet line
up because he is en- route home
from Geneva and Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey asked to be excused be-
cause he is i'll.
Others on the guest list were
the Senate Majority Leader
William F. Knowland, the Sen
ate Minority Leader and Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson, the Assistant
to the President and Mrs. Sher-
man Adams, the Acting Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert D.
Murphy, and the House Minority
Leader, Representative Sam Ray
burn.
Still others were the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, the Di-
rector of the Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles,
the State Department Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons. the United States Ambas-
sador to Canada and Mrs. r.
Douglas Stuart, and the former
United States Ambassador to
Canada, Mr.. Norman Armour.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. for
mer United States Minister to
Norway, also was in the group,
as were the Director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and Mrs.
David I. Finley, Mrs. Ogden M.
Reid of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Willard, Mrs. Har-
riSon Williams granddaughter
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Miss Meosor
Becomes Bride

st. Georges Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding
April 20 of Miss Barbara Joan
Measor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Measor of Arlington,
and MIR. Edward Joseph Hull,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin l..
Hull, also of Arlington.
The Rev. Robert Andrews off,
ciated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception in
the parish hall. After a wedding
trip south, the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
.erenonyHeId

Miss Roberta Kathleen Pooser
of Washington, daughter of Mr..
Edward B. Pooser and the late
Mrs. Pooser of Atlanta, Ga, be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
William Clyde Bowsers jr.. the
Rev. Joseph Black off1ciated at
the ceremony. The couple are
making their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

MISS CATHERINE SMITH
Engaged to
1t. d. g. TOrger Siqueland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r, Smith
OF Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Catherine Ellen to 1t q. g.)
Torger Albert Siqueland, He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Suerre
Siqueland of New York and
Brewster, N. Y. The BRIDE elect
attended the University of Mary
land and 1t. Siqueland Is grad
uate of st. Olef College,
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Miss Maureen M. Macintosh.
Miss Maureen Mary Macintosh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Donald Macintosh, became the
bride on April 20 of Mr.. Rupert
Joseph Brady. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brady II.
The nuptial mass took place at
st. AIMS Church with the Rev.
Henry D. Collins officiating. Fol-
lowing reception at the Ken
nedy-Warren, the couple left for
Riverside. Calf, wnere they will
reside.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Miss Elizabeth p. Engle.
Miss Elizabeth Payne Engle,
daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Payne
Engle of Washington and Mr..
John T. Engfe of California, was
married April Is to Mr.. George
Wesley Huguely III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George wesley
Huguely.
The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Merlin Ditmer, jr.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Star StaH Photos.

this true Of knitwear, where
many who formerly lived in
CZechoSlovakia and Austria
have taken up the same manu-
featuring in Israel.
Women love to dress up in
cities like Tel Aviv. This does
not mean at luncheon time
they break out in bright silk
prints and elaborate hats.
Generally speaking, casual
American-type clothes are ia
vored by most Israeli women.
Foshion on AIIenby Street
A daily fashion show takes
place in Tel Aviv when the
women shop on Allenby street
or stop at one of the sidewalk
cafes on Disengoff Circle.
These places plus the hotels
and fine restaurants are the
spots women use to show of
Evening star., 1954-09-27
OAR Meetinq
On0OrrOW

Members representing II Vir-
ginia chapters Of the National
Society Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution will meet tomor-
row at the Fourth Annual Meet
ing of the Northside District in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Arlington. Registration will start
at 8 o'clock and the meeting will
begin at 10.
Mrs. Henry A. Schauffler of
1866 Quincy street, Arlington,
District Director, will preside.
Her vice director of the North
side District. Mrs. Joseph A. EN-
merth of Winchester, will be
present, and also the district sec
retary, Mrs. F. r. Rynex Of Nc
Lean. The Thomas Nelson Chap
ter. Arlington, Mrs. j. F. Hayes,
Regent. will be hostess chapter
to the first district meeting to be
held in the Northern Virginia
area.
State officers of the Virginia
Society, OAR, are headed by State
Regent, Mrs. c. Bernard Bailey
Of Charlottesville.
District Chairman, American
Music, Mrs. Sverre Gulbrandsen
of Alexandria, will present a
choral group, who will sing I'm
Virginia" words and music ded-
icated to the late Mrs. C. A.
Swami Sinclair of Alexandria,
who was State regent in 1882.
; Distinguished guests who have
accepted the invitation to at
tend the meeting are Mrs. Rob-
ert v. H. Duncan, Alexandria,
National Organizing Secretary
General and Honorary State
Regent; and Mrs. j. Herbert
Knight. Alexandria. who is State
President Of the Virginia So
ciety Children of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Knight was recently ap-
pointed by the OAR President
General. Miss Gertrude Cara
way, as OAR National Vice
Chairman of the newly formed
CAR Committee: she also is the
CAR National Chairman of Ma
tional Merit Awards. She was
also appointed OAR State Chair
man of the CAR Committee.
Also on the list of DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1954-09-27

their latest finery. And show
ing off your newest costume"
(the word they use for a suite),
a pretty hat, and other acces-
sories, is part of the art of
fashion as it is practiced by
the chic women in Tel Aviv ;
If one wardrobe item could
be cited as being in just about
every woman's wardrobe it
would be the black wool COS
tune" It's an essential to
possess and the women vary
the wearing of it with beauti-
full blouses. and the sweater
blouses for which Israel has
gained so much recognition in
fashion circles.
A typical Yemenite embroid-
ery seen on many fashions is
done with colored cotton or
metallic thread. Centuries
old patterns are given a GOTH
century twist and this exqui-
site embroidery is to be seen
on blouses, sweaters. evening
gowns. handbags, and even
delicate evening sandals.
Not much costume jewelry
is worn by well-dressed women
in Israel. There are very fine
sterling silver necklaces, ear
rings. pendants, and bracelets
that have been gilded ane
which are inspired by Jewelry
pieces with a historic fashion
Evening star., 1954-09-27
past, that are moving into the

past, that are moving into the
current fashion picture,
The women of the six and
one-half year old state of
Israel are delighted that their
fashions are pretty enough to
cause comment wherever they
are seen. In Washington
Madame Eban wears a great
many Israeli fashions as does
Mrs. Rueven Shiloah, the wife
of the Minister of Israel.
Interest in fashion is at
such a peak in Israel that even
the women in the agricultural
settlements called the "Kib-
butzim" have the person as
signed to sewing work clothes
fashioning special dresses for
them to wear when they go
into the city or town and for
holiday wear.
The School Of Design in
Jerusalem that is part of the
Vocational Education Program
of Hadassah is making sure
that Israel's fashions will con-
tinue to gain favor among the
women of the world by training
young people to enter the world
of fashion. ....
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Israeli Styles Show Imagination

fashions have captured the at
tention of the fashion world
not only because of the fine
craftsmanship, but because
Israeli styles are done in good
taste and with imagination.
In turn, the fashion capitals
of the world are watched by
Israeli designers with much
interest. Part of the success Of
many fashions that originate
in the land which is a real
blend of Eastern and Western
culture patterns is that many
who emigrated to Israel were
previously engaged in fashion
trades in the lands from which
they came. Several designers
and firms were already famous
in Europe before their made
in Israel" tags were placed on
their fashions. Particularly is
Evening star., 1954-09-27
New York.


The marriage Of Miss Janet
Clark Hamilton. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William 8. H. Hamil-
ton Of Larchmont, N. Y. and Mr.,
Robert Asa Winter, son of DIR.
and Mrs. Asa Winter of Arling-
ton, took place September Is in
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Larchmont.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
Mrs. James c. Hamilton Of
Westfleld, N. j., sister-in-law Of
the bride, was the matron Of
honor. Mr.. Donald r. Clark of
Pittsburgh. Pa, was the best
man.
The bride is q graduate Of
Smith College and received her
masters degree from Ohio State
University.
Mr.. Winter, who Is graduate
of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Is an account executive
with the General Electric Co. in
Schnectady, N. Y.
After a trip to Bermuda, the
couple will reside in Schnectady.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

To Be Speaker

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the United States
Senate, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
to be held at / o'clock Wednesday
afternoon In the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

guests is Mrs. william J. Phillips
of Charlottesville, National Vice
Chairman of Conservation.
Luncheon will be served at the
church and a round table dis
clISsion will follow.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Dessert Planned

The Ladies' Guild Of Trinity
Episcopal Church on Piney
Branch road will sponsor a
dessert-card party Wednesday
afternoon at /, in the church
parish hall.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By EIeni

Being well dressed in the
modern city of Tel Aviv in
Israel is to be elegant in the
same way that women are
elegant in other fashionable
cities of the world, says
Madame Abba Eban, wife of
Israel's Ambassador.
The women there have
smart rainwear. bathing suits.
(This is another in O series Of articles
on foshion in various ports Of the
world.)
sweaters. coats, gloves, shoes
and jersey costumes from
which to choose that are the
envy of other lands.
In fact, their eady-to-Wear
Evening star., 1954-09-30

square-jawed defendant and
sentenced him to a lifetime in
prison.
Arrested i'm Maryland.
The United States District
Court of Appeals in New York
last August ~ upset the convic-
ton and sentence on the ground
that Provoo should have been
tried in Maryland, where he was
an Army prisoner at the time
of his arrest on the treason
charge. In its unanimous de-
cision, the appeals court also
said the Government wrongfully
insinuated before the jury that
Provoo was homosexual.
Provoo, who denied aiding the
Japanese except under pain of
death if he disobeyed his cap
tors, was accused by the Gov
ernment of going over to the
Japanese after the fall Of Cor
regidor in 1942.
A student of Buddhism before
he Joined the Army in 1941, Pro-
VOC allegedly doffed his khaki
uniform and donned the white
priest robes of Buddhism when
Japanese forces took Corregidor.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

stroy the Russian state In the
counterattack."
People Need Facts.
On the matter of an interna-
tional atomic disarmament, Mr..
Finletter says he advocates no
particular plan, but that the
American people should be given
both the facts on the capabili-
ties of the new atomic weapons
and on what an enforceable dis
armament plan would mean. Mr..
Finletter says:
"It would be a shocker. The
American people have so little
information about these weapons
and the danger they are to sur
vival of our country that it would
take great determination for a
United States Government to
propose to them in detail a plan
for enforced disarmament. The
shocking part Of the plan would
be that it would have to be en-
forceable against us as well as
against Russia and the rest of
the world. It is entirely clear
and let us hope always will be-
that we have no intention of
agreeing to any unenforceable
plan, to any giving up Of weap-
ons by us in reliance upon bare
promises by the Russians or
any one else"
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Zenith Of Soviet Atom Power
Expected in 1856 by FinIetter

tests Of hydrogen bombs In the
Pacific"
Book Out Today.
Mr.. Finletter, who was Secre-
tary Of Air from 1850 to 1858,
under the Truman administra-
ton. sets forth his views in q
book, Power and Policy" sched-
uled for publication today by
Harcourt, Brace g. Co.
The atomic power the United
States and Russia may possess
in the next two years may be
only a forerunner of what is to
come, MIR. Finletter says, adding
that:
BY the early 1960s intercon-
tinental missiles, with fission and
hydrogen bomb warheads and
capable of accurate flight be-
tween Russia and the United
States, in both directions,
Should be with us in quantity"
The Russians already have given
disturbing hints" that they are
working now on two-stage mis-
siles of that nature.
The hydrogen bomb itself is
only a start; Superhydrogen
bomb may be in the of1ing.
Mr.. Finletter says, military
policy ought to be getting ready"
for the time of atomic absolute
power. but is not: the standards
for the strategic air power of
that date are too low; "if our
strategic air is to be relatively
so much stronger than the Rus
sion atomic-air that the Rus
slams will fear to attack, it's abb
solute standards will have to be
drastically improved"
He said the United States
must build atomic-air power 80
well defended and so powerful
in number and quality of it's
aircraft, missiles and personnel
that it can accept a Russian
sneak attack and have enough
power left over to go on and de-
Evening star., 1954-09-30
By Elton c. Fay
Assoeicfsd Press Staff Writer

Thomas x. Finleter, former
Secretary Of Air, says the United
States must expect Russia to
reach ''the atomic absolute" OF
power in 1856. with enough hy-
drogen weapons and bomber
planes to destroy major An1eri-
can cities and industry.
To cope with this imminent
"intolerable" situation, Mr.. Fin
letter proposes:
!. The United States must have
an air-atomic power even great
er than RusSia's, to convince the
Reds that utter destruction would
be their fate if they made war.
Mr.. Finletter believes that the
annual appropriation for air
power should be $40 billion, as
compared with the $11.5 billion
for the current year.
2. The United States should
push for an enforced atomic dis
armament plan-"the failure to
put forward a United States Gov
ernment plan for enforced dis
armament is a very bad failure
before world opinion in the cold
war. Even our good friends and
allies are troubled by our
ratings of the atom bomb si-
multaneously with our dramatic
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
jordan's Smoked Baeon
Colonial Virginia Style

Each slab Of Jordan's Old
Fashioned Virginia Bacon is
packed in q dry curing mixture.
chiefly salt and sugar, for 10 to
IL days. Then it is hung in the
smoke house over haAd tended
hickory fires, kept burning day
and night, until the juices drip
and the pungent hickory smoke
permeates and fiavors the meat.
This old-time method used by
the early Virginia colonists pro-
duces in bacon a flavor that is
entirely different. The cure is
old English; the smoking was
adopted from Indian custom.
Perhaps your family never
tasted real old fashioned bacon
like this, for very little is made
nowadays. Look for Jordan's
Old Fashioned Virginia Bacon
TN bores-and give your fami-
iy new experience.