davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

regent of the school of foreign
service, will resume his public lee
ture series on international affairs
Friday evening. The lecture is the
last Of the season. He will discuss
The Future of Democracy" He
omitted last Fridays lecture be-
cause Of the intervening D. A. r.
sessions which required the use Of
Memorial Continental Hall.
With other members Of the
Georgetown faculty, DR.. Walsh at
tended the recent Catholic educa-
tional sessions in New Orleans dur
ing Easter week and also gave sew
eral lectures in the East.
Library Receives Gift.
The Riggs Library Of the college
has received a set of volumes from
DR.. William Boyd Carpenter, chair
man Of the department of political
science in the graduate school.
They are entitled Art and Art In
dustry in Siam," in three folio VOL
umes, and were given to DR.. Boyd
Carpenter by the King of Siam in
1912 as token Of appreciation for
English lessons given him and the
royal family.
Two OF the volumes are devoted
to reproductions in gold of famous
Slamese art works; the third volume
contains an explanatory text in
English. The Library of Congress
and the University Of Leipzig liz
brary are said to have sought in
vain to acquire them.
DR.. Boyd-Carpenter spent many
years Of his life in the Orient in
governmental and educational work,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
@. w. Society Dinner to Honor
Father of American SocioIoqy'
DR.. Wards Dioy Reflects Customs of RuroI
Pennsylvania and D. c. in 1865

A banquet celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Lester
F. Ward-"father of American So
ciology be held Saturday at
the Hotel Grafton, starting at 7:3O
pm.
1t is sponsored by the Lester F.
Ward Sociological Society of George
Washington University in conjunc-
tion with the District chapter of the
American Sociological Society. The
Ward Society was established at
the university in 1886 to perpetuate
the memory and ideals of the great
sociologist.
Several books have been written
and published on the life of DR..
Ward. Among them are Young
Wards Diary" edited by Bernard
J. Stern, and Lester F. Ward, the
American Aristotle" by Samuel
Chugerman. Mr.. Chugerman will
speak at the banquet Saturday. He
is an authority on the works and
beliefs of 1.-The American Aristotle"
Dis tCu W.
DR.. Ward spent a great deal of
his life in Washington and was as
sociated with the university over
long period of years both as
scholar and teacher. He received
four degrees from the institution:
A. B., 1869; IL. B., 1871; A. M, 1872,
and LII. D., 1897. He served as pro-
fessor of botany during the years
1884-86 and as lecturer in sociology
from 1895 to 1899. He was born in
Joliet, Ill, in June, 1841, and died
in Washington in April, 1918.
Original researches in botany and
geology earned him repeated pro-
motions until he became chief geol-
ogist at the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, and finally chief of the Divis-
ion of Navigation and immigration.
In 1881 he was appointed geologist
in the United States Geological
Survey, and two years later chief
paleontologist.
At an early age DR.. Ward deve1-
oped habit of keeping a careful
day-by-day personal diary, in which
he recorded at the end of each day
a short record of the days events,
together with a few informal COM
ments. This diary was meticulously
kept from the age of 10 to the end
of his long, active life. Most of
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Final RehearsaIs
For Georgetown Play
To Start This Week
Mask and BuubIs Club
TO Present WhistIinq
In Dark April 2o

Georgetown University's Mask
and Bauble Club will go into final
rehearsals this week for its forth
coming production of "Whistling in
the Dark" which will be presented
April 20 in Castor Hall on the
campus.
The end of the Easter holidays
tomorrow marks the resumption of
general scholastic activities and the
dramatic clubs annual offering is
one of the most important events on
the schedule. "Whistiing in the
Dark" which had a popular Broad
way run, presented some major diff
ficulties for the Georgetown club
because of its unwritten rule against
feminine roles.
During the holidays, Denis Con-
nell, director of dramaticS, has been
rewriting parts of the play to suit
the college thespians. 1t was nee
esSary to transpose the feminine
lead and the feminine supporting
role into male roles. The sweet
heart of the play thus has become
the hero'S best friend and another
change necessitated turns the wom-
an housekeeper into a butler. De-
spite the changes, the play retains
its chief appeal to the public as an
absorbing mystery.
Contest Entries Due Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the final day for the
submission of essays in the scholar
ship contest being conducted by
Georgetown College for white male
students of Washington high
schools. The winner of the best
1,000word essay on What 1 Expect
From Liberal Arts College" will
receive a half tuition, four-year
scholarship in the college. Similar
scholarships for two years are Of
fered for second and third honorS.
The eight students whose essays
are singled out by judges as meriting
honors will deliver them orally at
the college on May and their ora
torical ability will count toward
the final selections by the judges.
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Charleston, S. c., is more than an
axis for the seven world-famous
gardens that lure thousands there
every springtime. In a changing
world, where so-called progress has
either destroyed or changed the eS-
sential characteristics of many of
our Oldest cities, the indefinable
charm of Charleston. city of many
firsts, has been consistently MAIN
tanned. Here, historic churches and
buildings and some of the foremost
architectural Shrines of our country
are preserved with what almost
amounts to religious Sanctity.
Miraculously, it has survived the
extreme ravages of all the wars in
which our Nation has been involved,
from its 567-day siege in Revolu-
tionary time-to its hairbreadth
escape from the complete annihila-
ton planned for it at the hands
of Sherman's forces during the Civil
War. Q
Here, past and present meet in
harmony without the dignity of the
past being sacrificed to meet the
exigencies of either the present or
the future. In this respect, it is
perhaps, the most typically British
city in America today, for there is
definite resistance to sudden
change and stubborn clinging to
modes of life and thought that
have been tried and proven, which
constitute a veritable pattern of
life.
Proud of Navy Yard.
Even the filling stations in ma
tional chain linkups, if they hap
pen to have intruded into an his
torical area, succumb to Charles
tons reverence for its past, by plac-
ing markers on their sites which
tell of bygone days.
There is perhaps no more Surging
dynamo of preparedness activity in
the United States today than the
Charleston Navy Yard. Charleston
takes its preparedness with high
patriotism and burning zeal. Many
new homes to house defense work.
ers are rising in the suburbs be-
yond Charleston, yet, all of this
wholehearted meeting of the Ma
tion's needs is not changing that
which is essentially the spirit of
Charleston. As we were motoring
into the city, the Saturday before
Easter, all types of transportation
went their way together, from a
white-haired colored man driving
an ancient lop-eared horse hitched
to an even more venerable buggy
by a Well-worn harness held to-
gether by bits of rope and string,
to Uncle Sans streamlined Army
lorries, evidently about the Govern
ment's defense business The pres
ent saluted the past, too, for no
one pushed uncle" off the highway,
and he seemed not whit disturbed
by his 18th century participation
in Goth century era of speed
Neither do the thousands of viSi-
tors who make Charleston a spring.
time mecca each year and to whom
she Hospitality opens her arms, in
Evening star., 1941-04-20
c. U. Alumni to Honor
Class of Al June s

The District of Columbia Alumni
Association of National University
IN conjunction with the Board of
Governors and frsternal organiza-
tlons will honor the class of Al with
a reception in connection with the
homecoming on June 8, it was an
nounced by Walter M. Bastian,
president of the District Of Colum-
bla Alumni Association.
Plans are being formulated and
committees are being selected to
entertain homecoming alumni. vis-
ltors and friends of the university,
A reception and tea will be held at
the university on Sunday, June 8,
at 4 pm. Leslie C. Garnett. chan.
cellor Of the university; Charles
Pergler, dean of the law school,
and the Board Of Governors of the
university will act as hosts. Mem
hers from each fraternity and So
rority at National will make up the
Reception Committee
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Charm of Charleston Remains
Constant in Changing World
Fomous Gardens and Historic Shrines
Attract Thousands of Visitors

any wise leave their marks upon
the city. When they are gone, much
like Washington after an inaugural
or a cherry blossom fete, she just
sighs with relief and relaxes, thank
full that she does not have to be
stampeded into the pattern of life
elsewhere.
Landmarks Preserved.
A zoning law passed in 1880 pre-
serves intact for future generations,
the architectural landmarks of this
grand dame of American cities, in
whose midst are some of the most
historic homes in America. Passed
on from one generation to another,
in many instances through fierce
pride and self-sacrifice, there is the
inspiration of nobleSSe oblige and
the dignity of an older era about
their spacious, high ceilinged rooms
and their old furnishings which
have not been changed since the
days of Charlestons settlement
$50 years ago.
Situated at the confluence of the
Ashley and Cooper Rivers, Charles
ton claims more firstS to its credit
than any other city in the United
States. At its nearby Fort Moultrie,
the first decisive battle of the Revo-
luton was won. On tiny island in
its harbor, Fort Sumter witnessed
the beginning of hostilities between
the North and South. It's business
men supervised the erection of the
first fireproof building in 1921; sent
the first shipment of cotton to
Europe from an American port;
organized the first fire insurance
company and established the first
prescription drugstore in the
United States. Nor is Charleston
lacking in cultural and educational
flrsts. The College of Charleston,
established in 1785, was the first
free municipal college in this
country. Its City Museum, opened
in 1853, was the first of its kind in
the new world. Upon the site of
the present Dock Street Theater, it
is claimed Americas first theater
f1ourished from February II, 1876 to
1749.
AZaleas Are Famous.
Its Charleston Assembly, epitome
of exclusive socialdom, outranks the
Baltimore Cotillon even, as one of
Americas early social events. Here,
the young ladies of Charleston's
inner circles are formally
introduced to their elders. Nor,
has outside influence or the power
of wealth ever been able to wangle
an invitation into this inner holy
of holes in Charleston's social life
and traditions.
If German blitzkrieg hasn't de-
Stroyed it, there is in London'S
world-famouS Kew Gardens
notice, which reads, "Azaleas in their
highest glory are found in Mag
nolia Gardens, Charleston, S. c.,
U. S. A" The English, by general
concensus, have not over-stated the
fact.
Founded before 1700 and in the
possession of the same family with
out interruption for over 230 years.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

they were the site of the vast estate,
Magnolia on Ashley River. In 1843
their owner was the Rev. John
Grimke Drayton, who when COM
PEELED to give up the ministry on
account of his health, spent the
remainder of his life in creating
what has been termed "the worlds
most eloquent sermon in floral
beauty"
Nearly as ancient as Magnolia
Gardens, are Middleton Gardens,
the Oldest handicapped gardens in
America. They were begun in 1740
by Arthur Middleton, and it is said,
100 slaves labored 10 years under
expert direction from England to
bring about their loveliness of
walks, terraces, lakes and carefully
planted shrubs. For $50 years they
have been in the Middleton family.
In a gray tomb, apart from the
paths that are trod by today's
seekers for the beauty which has
endured through the gardens they
helped to develop, lie the President
of the Continental Congress and a
Signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Their resting places are
mute symbols of the good fight they
and the men of their time made for
the democracy which we strive to
hold today. Cecil De Miles Holly
wood organization has just finished
filming the Middleton Gardens es-
tate as background for a forth
coming movie, Reap the Wild
Wind"
Classic Architecture.
Open until May l, the Harrieta
Plantation near Charleston, a clas-
sic example of antebellum archi-
lecture, perfectly restored. 1t takes
one back history's long lane to life
before the Civil War.
In its setting of palmetto and
pine, Summerville, just west of
Charleston, lures the spring-time
pilgrim with its wealth of wisteria
which seems fairly to embower it.
Two very beautiful State-owned
garden estates, to which there are
no admission fees, are those near
Georgetown, north of Charleston.
One is the Brookgreen Gardens.
The other is the exquisitely land
scaped Huntington Gardens. They
were the gift of Mrs. A. M. Hunt
ington to the State of North Caro-
lima.
But. beyond Charleston's gardens
and her colorful mansions, ancient
churches and historic buildings is
the spirit of persons living in goth
century, yet holding close something
of the ordered calm of an earlier
day when the tomorrows were ex-
pected to be built upon the todays.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

these diaries, unfortunately, were de-
stroyed by relative at the time of
DR.. Wards death.
Some Escaped, However.
His early diaries, however, written
during the years of 1860 to 1870,
escaped destruction. These were
published in 1885. During this
decade young Ward was an sim
pecunious student, 1aborer, rural
school teacher, soldier and Govern
ment clerk" Praising this record
kept by Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Stern writes
in the introduction of his book:
''The journal is not merely an
interesting psychological record,
through adolescence and young man.
hood, of the developing pattern of
unique personality. 1t is a sociologi-
cal and historical document. Its
chief value lies in the ingenious
manner in which it portrays the GUS
toms and mores of rural PennSyl-
vania prior to the Civil War, the life
of rank and file soldier during the
conflict, and the postwar political
and cultural scenes in the Nations
Capital"
Election of officers to the uni
versity's Student Council will be
held next Thursday and Friday.
Joe Bob Gale, member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, heads the ticket
as presidential candidate of the
service party and Anna Blackstone,
first girl candidate for president in
the schools history, is leading the
reform party.
Other Candidates.
Other reform party candidates
and the Offices which they are seek
ing are: Paul McClennon, con-
troller; Bill Stel, advocate; Stan
Ziobro, social chairman; Harriet
Weber, publicity director; Pat Far
rell, secretary; George Bishop, ac-
tivities director; Kimber Vought,
freshman director.
Other service party candidates
and the Offices they seek are: Sam
Won Hummer, controller; Gard
ner Franklin, advocate; Joan Giles,
social chairman; John Mellor, pub
licity director; Herzmark Safer,
program director; Paulett Montesi,
secretary; Lucy Ohler, activities di-
rector; Kay Woodward, freshman
director.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

More new motor vehicles were
seen in Brazil in the last year
than In 1889 and 1888.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SECRETARIAL
STENOGRAPH

REGISTER for New Glasses in the
beginning in the Day and Evening
In stenotypy. Dictation classes,
Horne's Court Reporting Course.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Organ Recital at Shrine

The works Of modern composers
will comprise the program of an or
gan recital at the National Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception at
the university this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, given by Dr. Conrad Bernier,
organiSt of the university
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Temple Secretarial School

1920 X st. NV. National 1888
owed Machine Shorthand, the Stenograph.
Iool May 8. Review and Advanced Classes
10 200 words q minute, includins Berry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
CONTRACTORS

KNIGHT BUILDERS SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Work
Terms - Free Estimates
TAI w. Forsyth st. PhOHe 6-S4S6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Moving Hauling Storage

ALLIED VAN LINES
Rates on Moving and Fire Proof
Storage Have Been Reduced!
1923 e. Union st. Phi. 5-1O12
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

SMITHS KEROSENE STATION
KEROSENE & FUEL OIL
We feature prompt home deliveries
SIT e. Bay Street PHI. 5-927S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
| Recommended Business directory
CONTRACTING
WOOD HOPKINS

Contracting Company, Inc.
Hauling, Rigging, Steel Erectors
47S Jessie st. Phone 5-OS4O
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Mrs. HeaIey
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. Dennis Healey entertained
Tuesday afternoon for members of
her monthly bridge club at the home
of Mrs. T. N. Falvey on Crawford
street.
Mrs. Wally Smith and Mrs. Ralph
Moery were awarded prizes for
first and second high scores. Miss
Lucille O'Brien of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, was guest of the club.
Other members present were Mes
danes D. D. Karam, r. N. Falvey,
I. H. Shannon, Craig Pottinger and
the hostess.
*%%s***%t
HOLIDAYS ON COAST
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell are
leaving this weekend to spend the
holidays on the coast where they
will visit their daughter and SON.
'in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Cullough elaine MitchelD at Van
NuyS, Calf, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mitchell at La Crescenta, Calf.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Mrs. Bellman
Hostess To
Officers Of Star

Mrs. Lon Bellman, Worthy Mat
ron of Unity Chapter No. 13 Order
of Eastern Star, honored her Off
GERS Monday evening with dinner
at her home on MacnaE Drive. The
Christmas theme was carried out in
the decorations and table appoint
ments with red candles and nistle-
toe and Eastern Star favors in rec
and green.
The evening was spent playing
bridge and rummy with prizes fol
high scores at bridge going to Mrs
Charles Morehead and I. Burgoon
and the rummy prize was won by
Mrs. Edith Farrell.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Gatlin of Patagonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Floy Gildea,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. P. j.
Bughman, Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott,
Mrs. Gordon Farley, Mrs. Harry
Brann, Mrs. G. v. Smale, Mrs.
Edith Farrell of Patagonia, Mrs. L.
S. Schoening, Mrs, Charles More
head, Mrs. G. S. Smith, Robert Ber-
gier of Patagonia and Lon Bellman.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
When a Man Dies


=. about the only ques-
ton his friends ask is,
What's going to hap
pen to his family 2"
With Life Insurance,
properly planned and
arranged, m ore and
more people are answer
ing that question in
advance.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Uniting in marriage two Of Ari-
zona's most prominent families,
Miss Elizabeth Estelle Bibolet,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Henry Bibolet of NogaleS, will be-
come the bride of Francis Britton
Burns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Burns of Phoenix, at a quiet we'd
ding in Sacred Heart Church at
1880 am. Monday, Father Weber
officiating.
The bride-eleet, who is arriving to-
day from Parker, where she has
been teaching school, will have as
her matron of honor, her sister,
MRS. Thomas A. Ward of Kansas
City, Mo-, who, with her husband
and children, Marcia and Tommy
Ward, III, are driving from Kansas
City and will arrive tomorrow.
Les Rhuart of Los Angeles will be
best man.
Miss Bibolet's wedding attire will
be plum colored fur trimmed suit
with matching accessories.
Relatives and a few close friends
are to attend the wedding which
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Shower In
Honor OF
.Briide-Elect
ay.

Miss Julia Beam Farrior, who is
, to become the bride of John Leonard
Williams on Christmas day, was
honored Saturday afternoon with a
miscellaneous shower and tea given
by Mrs. j. H. Barbee and Mrs. Craig
,, Pottinger at the home OF the latter
on Summit street.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the decorations with a silver
and white Christmas tree and white
candle sticks and candles used as
centerpiece on the tea table.
Those invited were Mesdames A.
R. Beam, H. v. Farrior, John Elias,
T. G.. Wright, G. D. Nichols, Arthur
Patton, D. D. Karam, Carlton E.
Towne of Tucson, Paul Arend, j. V.
Robins, John Phillips, Nasib Karam,
M. G.. Little, M I. Merritt, Mar
guerite Macdonald, E C. Houle, j.
C. Tovrea, Charles Georgelos.
Misses Virginia Ann Robins, Pet
Kibbe, Mary Kay Titcomb, Peggy
Piquero, lone Marcus, Emilia Mum
+, gia, Peggy Titconb, Magdalena, Es-
pinosa and Mesdames Don Smith,
C. B. Wilde, o. E. Kelland OF Tue
son, E. M. Mather, Duane Bird,
Flora Igo, Gene Sykes, James Man
son, w. j. Phillips, T. l.. Hall,
Rollo Ashby, l.. S. Armstrong I. H.
Shannon, w. w. Barbee, James
Pendleton, Gordon Farley, zellle
Capin, Knight Wise, J. E. Wise, E.
A. Titcomb, G. S. Smith, s. r. Dy-
sart and Mrs. Fred Adams Of Phoe-
nix, and the honoree.
*A*AkM#~R
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Officers Elected
By Eastern Stars

Members of the Order of Eastern
Star met Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple and elected officers
for the coming year.
Those elected were Mrs. GLADDEN.
Elliott, worthy matron; Mike Levy,
worthy patron; Mrs. G. v. Smale,
associate matron; w. A. Gatlin,
associate patron; Mrs. P. j. Bugh-
man, conductress; Mrs. Edith Far
rell, associate conductress and Mr..
and Mrs. I. Burgoon we're reelected
secretary and treasurer.
The new officers will be installed
Tuesday evening with G. E. Bells,
worthy grand patron, officiating as
installing officer. The meeting
will be followed by Christmas
party.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19

Miss Bibolet To Become Bride OF
Francis Burns OF Phoenix
At Sacred Heart Church Monday

will be followed by a reception al
the Bibolet home on the river be-
fore the young couple leave on theil
honeymoon.
/ Among out. of town guests are tt
be Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burns, Miss
Marie Goodale, John Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs
B, L. Udell, Mrs. Laura Udell, Miss
Mary Burns, Billy Burns, all o1
Poenix; Mr.. and Mrs. Les Rhuart
Los Angeles; and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Ward, Kansas City.
The couple will reside in Tucson
where Mr.. Burns is connected with
the Arizona Tax Commission.
Miss Bibolet, resident Of Nogales
II years, is a graduate of Nogales
High School, University of Arizona,
and past Grand Worthy Advisor of
the Order of Rainbow Girls in Ari-
iona. She is an attractive and
charming girl.
Mr.. Burns is a graduate of Phoe-
nix Union High School, Phoenix
Junior College, and the College OF
Law at the University of Arizona.
a***#***A
COLLEGIANS HOME
Sammy Capin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Capin, and Francis Arm
strong, son of American Consul and
Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, arrived this
week from Roswell Military Acade-
my to spend the holidays in Nogales.
*&**s****
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Bell (Marjorie Sisk) boy in. Tue
son Monday.
s*#*amM##&
Mrs. Grace Berk was here Monday
from Fry, near Fort Huachucs.
~*#**&a*s
DR.. j. H. Patterson of Phoenix
was a guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith.
x*%#*$*$*
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith OF
Monroe, Louisiana, will be holiday
guests at the home of the former
brother, DR.. Charles S. Smith, and
family, on Crawford street.
#*#####**
Mrs. F. L. Miner spent Monday
and Tuesday in Tucson.
&x##*k***
Louis Diehl, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Diehl, celebrated his
seventeenth birthday anniversary
Saturday evening when he enter
tanned a few of his friends at his
home on Plum street.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
HOLIDAYS ON COAST

additional Society on Page TwO).