davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Betsy Won Fursienbsrg
Wed 10 Guy Vincent
ey Inc As,oeicsed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Betsy
von Furstenberg. 22-year-old in
ternational socialite and actress
who was tossed out Of the Broad
way comedy. .Oh, Men. Oh
Women!" last month for playing
pranks on other actors. was dis
closed today to have been mar
ried last June 16.
The bridegroom was Guy Vim
cent Chastenet de La Mason
euve, 34-year-old French mining
engineer and sports car enthus-
last better known as just Guy
Vincent.
The marriage was revealed BY
engraved announcements re-
ceived here from Betsy's mother
Countess Elizabeth Won Fursten-
berg -Eedringen. in Baden Baden
Germany. The countess is the
former Elizabeth johnson oi
Tennessee.
Betsy's father is q German
industrialist and inventor. and
the beautiful blond herself /,
entitled to use the title countess
II she wishes.
Betsy and her husband are
now said to be honeymooning ir
Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

um Board Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff and was a director Of
the Latin American Theater. He
was also a member of the Latin
American committee which han
died supply and ALLEGATION Of
petroleum products for military
and civil use in 81 Central Amer
ican republics during the war.
He is a lieutenant colonel In
the Air Force Reserve.
The 1855 heart campaign
opens February l and continues
through the month.
"Since diseases Of the heart
and blood vessels are still the
No. l killer in our community.
support of the Washington Heart
Association is No. on my list, I"
Mr.. Evans said.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

trolled Congress and will remain
there for the next year or more.
What the Congress does will in
large part set the stage for the
1856 presidential campaign-and
Ak many Of the issues between
the two major political parties.
This is another reason. it is
said, why Mr.. Stevenson will not
thrust himself continually into
the limelight during this period.
Some. Potential Candidates.
The recent election has pointed
up the potential candidates for
the 1856 presidential nomina-
tion of the Democrats. A new
group of Democratic Governors
appears on the political horizon:
Hartman of New York, Leader
of Pennsylvania, Meyner of New
Jersey Che was elected in 1889 i.
Muskie of Maine, and these
sturdy repeaters. Williams of
Michigan and Lausche of Ohio.
No one believes that Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee will
remain out of the race. Senator
Symington of Missouri will have
his following t00
Mr.. Hartman and Gov. Will,
liams both recently declared
they favor the denomination of
MIR. Stevenson. But whether they
will stand by these pleasantries,
delivered while Mr.. Stevenson
was playing a prominent part in
the Democratic campaign, re-
mains to be seen. The proba-
bilities are a great deal of ma
neuvering will take place, before
the first preferential primary j is
held in March, 1956-and there
after. -.
Mr.. Stevenson is to make the
principal address at the Demo-
cratic victory dinner in New Or
lean the night of the meeting of
the Democratic Committee.
Again he will have opportunity
to demonstrate his remarkable
skill as a speaker and his rapier-
like wit--and to give the party
sound advice. 1t Is even possible
he may give some indication of
his own future plans.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

craft plying the course the miss
ing plane was following were
asked to keep constant vigil"
Navy officials said last might
that so far. they have mo In
formation upon which to come
to a conclusion as to what hap
pened to the plane" However.
it was theorized unofficially that
there must have been an ex-
ploSion, preventing even an
emergency flash message before
the plane fell into the ocean.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
British Response Cool
To Reds PurIey Plea
Rx tha As,ociaied Pres,

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Russia' S
proposal to hold an international
conference on European security
November 20 met a cool response
lin Britain tonight.
't1h Diplomatic circles here pri-
vately pointed out what they
said was the virtual impossibility
Of arranging a conference of
such dimensions within 16 days
time. These observers said the
note proposing the meeting must
be regarded as Of a propaganda
nature:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Conference to Study Methods
follower Industrial Accidents

Washington Central Labor
Union, and Accident Costs" by
Edward F. Brayer, chief statisti-
clan, Bureau of Employees
Compensation, Department of
Labor
An opening address will be
made by District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Heart Fund
of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Evans
Is ch airman
Of the World
Trade Com :
mi tie e and
also director
Of the Wash
ington Board
Of Trade.
During the
last war, Mr..
Evans served
on the Army
N.,r, n1A.@1.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
j. K. Evans 10 Head
1855 Heart Fund
Campaign Here

John K. Evans. Washington
representative Of the Asiatisl
Petroleum Corp. has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the 1855
Evening star., 1954-11-14

with great pleasure that the appointment Of
Suburban Cadillac Cadillac dealer in Bethesda
This leadership win augment the present Cadillac facilities
in the Washington aea-and WILL feel certain make sub.
stanta addition the Cadillac presently available
Bethesda's 6ne-car owners.
You will find that this completely Cadillac Sales and
Service headquarters viii all Of your motoring needs every
possible way The Sales Department headed by Messrs. William
II. Coleman and Loving provides the complete and
modern display facilities possible Special lighting designed
simulate completely natural daylight illumination, win enable you
Evening star., 1954-11-14

to see and inspect the Cadillac motor its fullest beauty
The Service Department under the supervision of Mr. D. E.
Evans L is equipped with modern tools and equipment designed
to meet conceivable service and repair need Service personnel
and the rigid standards ofexcenc Of the
Factory Craftsmanship League They familiar with every
detail of Cadillac construction and backed Of the
complete stocks of parts and accessories this areainung fast
and competent servng of your Cadillac whatever its needs
Plan to and inspect this magnificent Cadillac dealer
ship at your earliest convenience Mr. S P Sheahan General
Manager will personally welcome you any time.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
OUTDOORS with Bill l..,eh

Of hotels and places to stay as
well as those of boat captains,
ETC., you should write to Aycock
Brown, Manteo, N. c.. for the
bulletin on sportfishing informa-
ton put out by the Dare County
IN. Co. Tourist Bureau. It is
free.
If you plan a trip down there
for surf casting or boat fishing.
make reservations for both boats
and overnight accommodations.
It is an extremely popular por-
ton of the seacoast at this sea-
son.
Virginia's trout season opens
tomorrow at noon. with all
streams in the Shenandoah Ma
tional Forest closed for this year.
This means that only the por-
tionS of the streams actually
in the forest are closed. When
they run out of the forest and
the State has stocked them,
they're open as usual. However,
with few exceptions. unless re-
cent rains helped tremendously.
they're going to be fairly low.
We drove up Route IL from
Waynesboro to Luray last week
end and with the exception of
Naked Creek, which was very
low, most of the streams ap-
Evening star., 1954-04-30
FORE AND AFT

Potomac River Sailing AsSo-
citation reviveS an old favorite
Sunday when a fleet of so or
more boats race by class from
Hains Point to Old Dominion
Boat Club at Alexandria. The
distance is roughly four miles.
Glasses will be sent away at
6-minute intervals starting at
1910 am. in the same order
as the Sunday series off Hams
Point. After all classes have
finished shippers then will sail
over to the Maryland shore for
q closed course race off Swift
Island.
The two events will count as
regular series races which opened
last Sunday with a surprise
turnout of 49 boats.
For those shippers who have
to get back to Washington
moorings before dark and still
haven't had their fill of compe-
tition for the day. the race COM
mittee headed by Ben Minor will
give them q special start. Such
an event, however, will be
strictly informal and not part
of the series.
The committee, wise in the
ways Of the Potomac In spring,
recommends in its race circu-
lar that the following items be
aboard each boat: lunch, an
chor and anchor line, towline,
life jackets, wet weather cloth
ing. bailing gear. extra warm
clothing and f1ashlight.
The Frank Greenmans' cruis-
er Col. William Merriwether
Buckalew III will be serving as
committee boat for Sundays races
for the last time. Next week
end the colonel leaves Washing
ton on a 1,200-mile voyage to
Marathon. Fla, where Green
man takes over operation Of a
shipyard.
For the trip through the In
tracoaStal Waterway, Greenman
has signed up a full crew of To-
cal skippers. including Minor.
Meantime, PRSA either will have
to locate another committee or
Ynove ashore fnr starting of the
races.
Race circulars have gone out
for the first major outboard
marathon to be held in the
Chesapeake Bay area, a week
from Sunday. It's the second
annual Tidewater Motor Boat
Racing Association event from
Norfolk to jamestown Island and
return. Total distance is rs
miles.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Although a few hardhead have
turned up in the nets on this
side Of Chesapeake Bay along
with increasing numbers of rock
fish, we've yet to hear of an au-
thenticated catch made with
hook and line. From across the
bay comes reports that haul
seiners have made good catches
Of hardhead and that the fish
are running larger than ever.
This. If accurate, is indeed good
news.
We'd hesitate to advocate fish,
ing in Chesapeake waters this
week end. especially in view Of
the recent stormy weather. How
ever. you may be the first to
catch hardhead or rock. And If
you get only water-haul, you
will have had q lot of fun trying.
Fishing has been good of
the North Carolina coast from
Nags Head to Hatteras. Aycock
Brown writes that an average
of from 10 to IS channel bass
daily have been landed by an
glers fishing Oregon Inlet. the
fish averaging from 35 to 40
pounds. Although only a few
bluef1sh and trout have been
taken, judging from reports from
commercial fishermen they
should be biting better by this
week end.
Large catches Of kingfish in
the surf, with shrimp as bait.
are reported from the Hatteras
area. These fish are also called
sea mullet and farther north are
known as whiting. Willie New
some. operator Of q bait and
tackle shop at Hatteras, said q
couple Of anglers caught more
than $50 pounds Of these excel
lent table fish in one afternoon
and evening.
You can easily reach any sec
tion of this coastal water by
the use of an auto map. How
ever, if you desire the names
Evening star., 1954-04-30
New Cupboard Grind
Scheduled June.13
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y,
April 30.-The first running of
the Thousand Island marathon
for stock utility outboards is
slated for June 13. The 60
mile race will take drivers
through the colorful and often
hazardous channels of the bay.
The race, sanctioned by the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton, has been billed as a re-
placement for the Albany-New
York marathon down the Hud-
son. Sponsors that include
Chambers of Commerce from
Alexandria Bay, Cape Vincent,
Clayton and Watertown, N. Y,
have put up $4,000 in merchan-
disc prizes.
An estimated 200 entries will
cross the starting line at Alex
andria Bay, running upstream to
a check point in Clayton and
on to another check point and
turning buoy at Cape Vincent,
returning through the check
point at Clayton to the finish
line at Alexandria Bay.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Special Dispo.eh 10 The Sfor

ITHACA. N. Y, April %. -
Cornell has a little oarsman with
a big ambition, meaning Peter
Sparhawk, former rowing star at
Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington, Va, who now strokes
the Big Red varsity. He dreams
of stroking the Ithacans, whom
he captains, to a triumph over
Navy in the Eastern heavyweight
sprint championships at Wash
ington May Is.
At 5-foot-10 and 165 pounds,
Sparhawk, whose home now is in
Burlington, VT, may be the
smallest varsity stroke in the
country. Certainly. he is one of
the smallest. yet he is rated with
the finest strokes ever coached
by Harrison Sanford, Cornell
rowing mentor for 18 years.
When SparhaWk reported to
the freshman squad the coaches
suggested he'd do best with the
150-pounders. His tremendous
determination" to quote San
ford. got Pete a place in the
heavyweight boat and next year
he made the varsity, which he is
stroking for the third year.
Though Cornell finished fourth
in last years sprint on the Poto-
mac, Sparhawk paced his mates
to a rousing second-place finish
behind Navy's world champions
at the intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation regatta on Lake Onon-
daga, near Syracuse. The Big
Red beat Washington Univer-
sity with a terrific closing squirt.
Tomorrow Cornell returns to
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Six Games Sunday Open
Old Dominion Baseball

The Old Dominion Baseball
League will open the season
Sunday with six games sched-
uled. all starting at 3 o'clock.
Atchison and Keller will play
the Virginia White SoX at
Greenbrier field in Arlington,
Marine Barracks will be at For
eStville and Congress Heights
will meet Vienna on the Mclean,
Va, field. Marine Barracks and
Congress Heights are new addi-
tions this season to the six-team
league.
All games in the league will
be played Sunday afternoons.
The season is divided into a
first and second half with win
ners of each half playing a best
two-out-of-three series for the
championship.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Hockey Aword Made

MONTREAL. April 80 (P.-
For the third time in four years
Red Kelly of the Detroit Red
Wings has been voted the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues coveted
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy.
The announcement of the award,
which is given to the player
showing the most sportsman
ship and gentlemanly conduct"
was made yesterday. 1t carried
with it a bonus of $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Little Arlington Stroke Plays
Bio Role in Cornell Crew Plans

Onondaga to open its season in
a two-mile race against Navy,
Wisconsin and Syracuse, all of
whom will be among the 13 col
leges in the Washington event,
with the Middies as title defend
ers.
Beating Navy is a large or
der" Sanford says, "but with
seven more Sparhawks, with a
little more weight, I'd say we'd
do it."
Evening star., 1954-04-30

peared to be actually dried up.
The drought in that section has
been very severe this spring. al
though strange to say the Shen-
andoah has a good head of
water. We'd suggest opening the
season in some of Virginia'S
more westerly streams such as
Big Stoney and Little Stoney
Creeks. Cedar Greek. Passage
Greek and the many streams
with sources farther west. where
water has been more plentiful.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BY Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

Glasses scheduled are AU, Blu,
Gu and DU runabouts, which
means the Washington area
should be we'll represented
1t. Col. A. j. Lanier, whose
son was an outstanding stock
outboard driver here a few
years ago at the age of II, is re-
tiring from the Air Force in June.
BY late summer he will become
vice president of the Hardwick
Aircraft Co. at Rosemead, Calf.
Col. Lanier, one of the early
members Of Capital Power Boat
Association, has racked up 49,
600 hours of flying in 36 years
and in all that time he has never
blown a tire or tipped a prop.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
WI 0arsmen Hope
To Even Feud With
CIV High Tomorrow

Washington-Lee High varsity
oarsmen meet their opposite
numbers from George Washing
ton High tomorrow off Potomac
Boat Club with the hope of even
ing the seasons score with the
Alexandria crew.
The Arlington oarsmen were
absent from the Potomac last
Saturday and racing at Annap-
oils. A week before they were
nosed out in a regatta of Po-
tomac Boat Club bv half a
length. CIV winning the event.
A week before that the CIV var
sity raced in Philadelphia, win
ming over Lower Merton High.
Accordingly. tomorrow's match
will be only the second meeting
of the two varsity crews.
Penn 15O-POunders Compete.
Pennsylvania's 150-pound jun
ior varsity eight will join the
varsity race and help make
things interesting. WI Coach
Charlie Butt, with Princeton's
accidental sinking of two weeks
ago still fresh in mind, promises
to acquaint the Penn crew with
"every rock in the river"
The Princeton oarsmen struck
a submerged rock when they
strayed from the channel on the
way up to the starting point.
The boat. which had been re-
stored by WI during the past
two winters after purchase from
Navy. was badly damaged.
Who will win the varsity race
tomorrow is anybody's guess.
The Alexandria crew looked very
good against Penn's third fresh
man eight last Saturday. being
four lengths ahead at the finish.
However. Coach Julian White
stone was reserved.
Junior varSities Even.
Butt says he is satisfied his
boys did as well as they could
against Navy and Syracuse
freshman eightS on the Severn
last Saturday. WI was out
weighed but stayed up with the
eollegianS to the end.
The junior varsity crews Of
both Virginia schools are run
ming about even in performance.
Each has beaten the other once,
first CIV won, then WI. The
latter's victory at Alexandria was
by three lengths. The Arlington
crew also made better time than
the winning varsity eight.
The program which begins at
pm, also includes races be-
tween CIV and. WI third and
fourth eightS and quads and
fours.
Meanwhile, wills varsity and
Junior varsity fours will travel
to Middletown, Del, to meet st.
Andrews School tomorrow.
M. L., jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Costume JeWeIry
Changes

Along with fashion changes
each season. costume jewelry
comes in for its different treat
ments so that design and gen
eral feeling help enhance your
new clothes. Chosen wisely. it
can transform some old. basic
costumes, too! Able to blend
beautifully with the old and the
new are the matching Trifari
tassel pieces. Excellent comple-
ments to your tweeds and winter
wOolenS the cleaning golden
checker Is finished with a group
of tassels. its chunky slide max
ing 1t adjustable to different
lengths. TaSsei pendants from
the ears and tassels from a wide
bracelet complete the group. You
may wear two such pieces or all
three if your costume is simple
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Her marriage to LIST 1t. Nc
CURE took place August 81 in St
Jane Frances de Chantal Church,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
By. Or. Paul Popenoe

No intelligent mother wants to
be guilty of neglecting her own
children, SO Mrs. r. is puzzled
by the title Of a chapter in one
Of my books, "Give the First
Baby Second Place." She wants
an explanation. Surely you
don't mean that a mother should
let anything seem more impor-
tant than the health and welfare
of her own infant?" she inquiries.
Not at all, Mrs. r. I do think
that the health and welfare of
her infant will be safeguarded
better If that infant has a father
and If she has a husband. I'm
trying most earnestly to warn
women against letting the baby
be a wedge between father and
mother, because have had to
deal with too many women who
have literally sacrificed their own
husbands in the superstition that
they were doing the right thing
by his child. It is a well-inten-
toned but short-sighted and
disastrous policy, but almost
every young mother needs to be
on her guard.
Points Emphasized
A thoughtful homemaker, Mrs.
Georgine Ritland Harris, has en-
phasized this point and it's a
good thing to let a woman speak
on it. THE less an educated
mother knows about children, the
harder she strives to care for
their needs properly, especially
their physical needs. And since
the father is also interested in
them, she sometimes takes for
granted that he viii be satisfied
with any crumbs of her time and
attention that the children do
not require" So warns Mrs.
Harris. She continues, ''but If
she realizes that homemaking in
all its phases requires reading
and study, she may not be so
ignorant about babies that they
would occupy most of her waking
thoughts"
Study Jobs
You will recognize that I have
been urging wives and mothers
to study their job as they would
study for any other profession.
The new book by Mrs. Harris
will help great many Of them.
("The Art of Homemaking, /"
Pageant Press, 100 West Forty
second Street, New York So,
N. Y; So Among other things
Mrs. Harris makes some interest
ing observations on a visit to
Norway. Over there she thinks
that parents realize that the
time the children spend with
them is but an interlude, and
that when that is over the hus-
band and wife will be alone again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Modern Morrioae
/ onne-Breokers in Diapers

and they win not have drifted
apart by letting the children
supersede the other parent in
his or her affections.
Mrs. Harris scores another
point for Norwegian women. She
says they tend to handle their
children with determination and
their husbands with diplomacy
and leniency. We in our indie
pendence often do the opposite,
We neglect opportunities to mold
our children, but are often de-
termined to change our hus-
bands and we learn. too late that
success would have lain in q re-
versal Of the process"
! haven't been In Norway hut
think the suggestions of Mrs
Harris will put you on the right
track, Mrs. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Part of the Tenn

Toddlers through teenagers
will be "matchmakers" this fall,
for back-to-school wardrobes
feature dresses, skirts and Jump
ers teamed with jackets and
blouses in colorful cotton, wool.
velveteen and corduroy. And the
ever-popular spick-and-span cot
ton school dresses in plaids and
solid colors look new with nauti-
cal details-capes and sailor
collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Special Nylon Robes

48-Duster- styles, need no
ironing. Floral prints. pink or 00
blue. Small, medium loroe. AsVV
End f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
At Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Santana
flew to New York to attend a
cocktail party at the Biltmore
today. This. event will celebrate
the inauguration of the new Bra
lillian international Airline. Mr..
Santana is the general manager
of the Washington Office Of Bra
lillian International. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Youthful Pride

The small tousled head Of your
little girl might not disturb you,
but 1t would certainly worry a
child psychologist. Authorities
say that little girls take, more
pride in appearance. playtime
or partytjme, If they help care
for their own hair and are not
restricted to a pigtail hairdo
or q straight Dutch bob. Let q
.children's home permanent pro-
vide her with the curls nature
forgot. Her hair should be well
cared for. with a hairstyle as
|carefree as she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Going to England

Mrs. Lena Heironimus and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Loeber Of
Washington were passengers
aboard the Canadian Pacific's
Empress OF Australia, when the
luxury liner sailed from Mon
treal, August %, for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Luncheon Meeting

The Zonta international Club
of Washington will hold a lunch
con and members meeting. Sep
TENDER / at IL noon at the
YMCA, Seventeenth and x
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Linthicurn
will celebrate their 4oth we'd
ding anniversary Friday evening.
They will entertain aboard the
s. S. Mount Vernon.