davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

primary school children and service
personnel In uniform who were
guests Of the association. The others
paid the admission fee Of 80 cents
which Is applied toward the preser-
vation Of the home where the
Father of Our Country died Decem-
Der IA, 1899. Owing to the greatly in
creased cost OF labor and general
maintenance, this admission fee has
Of necessity been raised to 40 cents.
First Council In 1866.
It is 81 years since the first coun-
Gil of the Mount Vernon Ladies AS
sociation of the Union met with its
founder, frail Miss Ann Pamela
Cunningham of South Carolina,
who inspired women in every State
Of the Union to enlist support for
the purchase Of Mount Vernon.
Under Virginia charter, they
pledged themselves to hold Mount
Vernon forever sacred to the mem
ory of Washington.
The work of rehabilitation and Of
preservation which they so cour-
ageously undertook has been con-
tinued as a patriotic challenge and
national responsibility by succeed
ing generations of regents and vice
regents. Now, as when their prede-
cessors took possession of the estate
in 1858, they are representative Of the
various geographical sections of our
country and are steadfaStly pledged
to the preservation of Mount Vernon
as 1t was in 1899.
The success of their mission is in
the steadily mounting stream of per-
sons who visit the shrine from all
over the United States and from
many foreign countries. This past
October, the number was above the
average for any other similar month
in history" Charles Cecil Wall, the
resident superintendent of Mount
Vernon, told me.
Mount Vernon is open to the pub
lie every day in the year from 9 am.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

DODGE 1910 4-dr. sedan, Al cond., 1915.
1887 Pontiac coach: radio and heater,
S425.
1889 Buick 4-door: radio and heater,
Ss75.
5th st. Sc. TR. e665.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
By Jessie Font Eyons

By Jessie Font Evons
Mount Vernon, which George
Washington compared to "a we'll
resorted tavern-as scarcely any
strangers who are going from north
to south, or from south to north,
do not spend a day or two at it,
continues to be one of our great
shrines of democracy.
The recently issued report of Mrs.
Lucien M. Hanks, regent of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association
of the Union, to whom is committed
the solemn charge of keeping
Washington's home sacred from
change, is a valued addition to the
literature relating to its custody.
Concern for Mrs. Washington.
Among recent valuable acquisi-
tions which have been made to the
Washingtoniana memorabilia at
Mount Vernon are two letters of
Washington's. Both show the great
warrior and first President as a So
licitous husband concerned about
the welfare of his wife.
One, written to his nephew,
Bushrod Washington, on November 8
1797-150 years ago tomorrow-says
your aunt's distresses for want of
a good housekeeper are such as to
render the wages demanded by
Mrs. Fobes (though unusually high)
of no consideration" The plant is
so in tune with today's household
problems in large homes where the
owners are Hospitality inclined, 1t
might well be a comment of this
hour and time.
Another, to Thomas Peter tells OF
his concern over Mrs. Washington's
continued indisposition because of
malaria, and of how exceedingly
difficult it is to get her to take the
bark" (quinine). 1t will be remem-
bered that in that era of undrained
swamps and lack of screens, ma
larial mosquitoes brought their
plague no less to Gen. Washington
and his wife than to others.
A letter particularly appropriate
to the approach of winter is to
James Anderson and is dated De-
cember 81, 1897. In it George Wash
ington comments, II shall be able
to go but little out of the house this
winter having apnronriated IT, tn
Evening star., 1947-11-02
the asserting and arranging of my
voluminous papers"
Nearly Million Visitors.

the asserting and arranging of my
voluminous papers"
Nearly Million Visitors.
Mrs. Hanks report becomes rich
ly Illuminated when read as COM
panion piece to the new, factual and
charmingly Illustrated handbook OF
Mount Vernon recently available to
visitors. Various supplementary
articles in the report booklet deal
with the pine portrait OF Fanny
Bassett; the downstairs bedroom;
the carpet acquired by an ancestor
of the donor, Judge Jasper Yates;
Gen. Washington's franking privi-
lege, and detailed account Of a
dinner at Mount Vernon February
4, 1799) from the unpublished jour-
nal of Joshua Brookes from the
New York Historical Society.
The new handbook displays an
engraved portrait of Martha WASH
ington CATER a painting from
life by Wollaston) and this tribute ::
Mount Vernon is memorial not
to George Washington alone, but
to the master and mistress who
jointly created and inhabited it.
The mistress has well deserved the
tribute of fellow countryman who
wrote, Martha Washington was q
remarkable woman. Suddenly placed
in q position of eminence, she was
so we'll poised that she never chal-
lenged criticism, nor called forth
the darts of envy"
The report estimates that 790,-
900 visitors came to Mount Vernon
during the year ending April 80.
One hundred twenty thousand were
Evening star., 1947-11-02

STUDEBAKER
dio, heater. ov
original owner;
STUDEBAKER
dan; radio and
No. 1925. Pri
ance sale, E.
GOLDEN, Kais'
roll ST., Takom
STUDEBAKER
sedan; very cles
smooth runnin
$685.. EN-. 397'
426 Eye st. n. W
SIUUEbAhEh
Cruiser 4-dr.::
tires; excellent
Dial WI. 1868
STUDEBAKER
appearance ext
cash. TW. lie
STUDEBAKER
Unusually fine,
perfection, 80
WILLIAMS & !
NV. HO $40
STUDEBAKER
equipped. Pric
TOR CO., 22nd
Open 9 a. m. til
STUDEBAKER
condition, new
covers; S925.
STUDERAKER
motor and tires
81. GIG.
STUDEBAKER }
luxe sedan; zoe
Evening star., 1947-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

REAL BARGAINS-Buick 1916 conv coupe
wagon. SI,s95: DODGE 1947 4-dr. Custom
sedan, S2,375; Ford 1946 Tudor Super de
luxe, S1,775; Chev. 1946 two-door. sedan.
9dr., ST ,sS5; % oidsmobile speeI ps4s 4adr. o W IS
sedan, 81 ,575; Buick 1912 Super sedanette,
81 ,495; Dodge 1912 club coupe. 1,295;
Willys 194l 4-dr, sedan, $695; Willys 1888
4-dr. sedan, $3.50.
The above cars are in excellent condi-
ton; carry our liberal guarantee. Most
terms. MfTcHELLs MOTORS. INC. 2S9
2nd st. NV. (2nd and Constitution ave.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

PONTIAC 1e46 streamliner 4-door sedan;
completely equipped, low mileage, very
clean; price, $2,S25 or best offer unaer.
Pontiac i941 ..s" sedan; unusually clean
and mechanically sound; two,door, fve-
passenger, blue and gray original finish
only as tres new
only only reason for sale no longer need for two
oWNrE avasse Bos sssR 5Sr g9sr
PoNTIHC '47 conv.; you must see this car
TO- appreciate and h. 90 al 1oe extrds sor only ,n
formation, fir9S oe' cali Brandywine ss6l; no
FoSIiAc 1899 ,o saT; a.. pvt pvt 5sst 9ys5. Tsg.
lax 1857, "a h'"'' eyes, OF sat- anu sun Es g
Fenne sasf' ad new a's is} eSsf Pontiac
soSfIAc iS1G M is4l ossd sedanette: r. and h. good
nav s1lss ca s RsxPoro Pm
F. PP1oiSsTiIAc isiT 1a41 e-eyl. 4-ar; sedan; black
luxe saUippes nsY PAINT ,ss slssn motor
one owner; clean, good condition; $1,000.
FoNEiAc Fo, FAC 1s4l 4-door sedan radio; heater
excellent condition; S1,195. FIR. 0645. =
PONTIAC 1946 Streamliner "6'' 4-door
sdas sgs dows eaqpRS6S IRF6s xs eo ey
5120 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. 44o7; =
PONTIAC 1916 Streamliner 81, 2-door
only S2,195, $3.50 down. LEEDS MOTOR
CO, 5120 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. 4407.
PONTIAC 1915 Torpedo sedan-coupe;
radio and heater. many extras excellent
| condition: S2,100. RA. 1867: =
| best buy in the city for S995; 45 other
bargains. JACK PRY MOTORS. 18th and
| Pa. ave. Sc. y
| PONTIAC 1946 4-dr de luxe Streamliner;
| completely equipped; S2,100; pvt. owner;
! trade considered. MA. 1859 or RA. 1o44
after 7 pm. ~
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Thief at YMCA Comp
Looks to Cold Winter
BY the Associated Press


FLEMINGTON, N. looks like
cold winter ahead. A thief broke
into the YMCA Camp Davidson
here and stole 40 blankets, a leather
jacket, several sweatshirts, men S
clothes and a raincoat.
Also missing are a sewing machine,
Evening star., 1947-11-02

The entrance gate closes from March
l to October 81 at pm. and from
November ! to February 28 at 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

extras, white sidewail tires ----$2,5.
rone new: '6 heater ' and defroster "a.
De Soto 1a47 sedan, all extras- "a!
Ford 1947 Tudor. radio and seat =,
chey' eSvers is4e 2-door sedan, perfect 'o' "
Condition H--~N~-'------- IT!
chev, 1916 4-door sedan; all extras, 1S!
Chev. 1946 2-door Fleetmaster' O,
chrysler 1e4e convertible coupe,
chrysler 1912 New Yorker; heater,
Packard 1871 "6" sedan; all extras. 1,2!
De Soto l941 2-door sedan, heater
radio; perfect condition ------- 1,2'
Chew 1887 coupe: heater, radio: =,
needs some repairs =!
COLE MOTOR CO., 1882 Georgia av
Silver Snring Md. Call 81. 2242. =
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Harold n. SmOOt
Wed IN Utab

Mr.. Harold Nibley Smoot of Bey.
.erly Hills, Calf, son of Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot of Washington ano
Beverly Hills, and Miss Anne Odel
Kirtley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
H. P. Kirtley of Salt Lake City, Utah
were married last evening in st
Marks Cathedral by Bishop Arthur
w. Moulton. A reception at the
Alta Club followed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white
satin gown and carried bouvardia
Mrs. C. E. Roberts of Fort Worth
Tex, was matron of honor for her
sister and the other attendants were
Miss Muriel Pugh of Salt Lake, Mrs
C. C. Gates of Denver, Miss Margo
Spargo of Ogden and Mrs. c. r
Snloot of Los Angeles.
The best man for Mr. Smoot, who
is the grandson of the late Senator
Reed Smoot, was Mr.. c. R. Smoot
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Freed and Mr.. Horace Whitney OF
Salt Lake, and Mr.. William Aldridge
and DR.. Ben Bryant of Los Angeles.
The couple will reside in Beverly
Hills.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
limitations Issued
To Band Concert

The Children's Museum of Wash
ington, the Army Air Forces Band
and Radio Station WASH-FM
have issued invitations for con-
cert to be given by the Army Air
Forces Band at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Department of Interior Audi
torium, c street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
1t is hoped that women's organi-
cations interested in helping the
Children's Museum to raise funds
for the purchase of its new home
at 270O Tilden street will attend the
concert. 1t has been pointed out
that organizations with youth
guidance programs can find no more
contructive means of furthering
their projects than by helping as
sure the new home for the Chill
dren's Museum designed for the
purpose of supplementing the edu-
cation, training and guidance of
Washington children of all walks of
life during out-of-school hours.
The Children's Museum Cam
paign Committee will provide organi-
cations with an adult or child
speaker to furnish entertainment
for programs by calling Emerson
4456 Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, 2700
+Tilden street NV, is treasurer for
the drive
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Sorority to Hold
BanaHet-Dance

The senliannual installation ban
quet and dance of Alpha Province
Lambda Chi Sorority, will be held
Saturday at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel Installation ceremonies will be
held at pm. and dancing will be
from 10 pm. to /.
Miss Lucy Abbott, national presi-
dent, will attend. Other national
officers who will also be present will
be Miss Mary Price, treasurer, and
Mrs. Evelyn Pyle, corresponding Sec
retary.
Miss Virginia Shisler will offciate
as toastmistress.
The following will be installed:
Alpha Chapter Micky Barlow
Winifreo Davis; Beta Chapter, Eve
lyn Chettle: Theta Chapter, Rosalie
Valley. Catharine Nickel Starr; Chi
Chapter, Patricia Tibbet, Nancy
Jones. Frances HALEY, Frances
Cureton; Alpha Delta. Patricia
Nash. Sylvia Whitney; Alpha
Gamma Chapter, Dourice Brenton
Mary Lou Callan; Alpha Epsilon
Chapter, Lavonne Edmonson.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Miss Helen Andre1Us
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. Dillmgbanz

From Honolulu comes the inter-
esting news that Miss Helen Tucker
Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray. is to be married to
Mr.. Peter H. Dillingham;, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dillingham; of
Honolulu.
Announcement of the engagement
is being made today in the Hawaiian
capital by Capt and Mrs. Macon
dray of Seminary Hill, Alexandria.
Miss Andrew is graduate of st.
Agnes School and attended Pine
Manor Junior College She is a
daughter of the late Mr.. Eliphalet
Fraser Andrews and granddaugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cowles of Washington
Her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Coppedge, the former. Miss Helen
Lord Andrews, is at present in
Coronado, Calf. where 1t Comdr
Coppedge is on duty, and her
younger sister. Miss Carter Ran
dolph Andrews, is with Capt. and
Mrs. Macondray in Honolulu
Mr. Dillingham; attended Brooks
School in Massachusetts, and also
the University of Hawaii. and dur
ing the war he served with the Navy.
His family is one of long time resi-
de1ce in Hawaii.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Luncheon Giren
For Mrs. HeadLer

Miss lydia LANCER. attractive
daughter of the Senator from North
Dakota and Mrs. william LANCER
whose own wedding will take place
in a little more than two weeks
time, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday in the Senate dining room
for a recent bride, Mrs. Grayson
Headley the former Patricia Parker
Others in the company were the
Misses Marcia O'Brien, Abby Willard
Hilda Vallarino, Louise Steinman
Eunice Kennedy, Doreen O'Neil and
Nina Lunn, Mrs. Frank Dieuade and
Mrs. Spencer Davis.
Parties are appearing on the date
book for Miss LANCER, whose mar
riage to MI. D, King Irwin is slated
for March /. Among them is q
shower at which Mrs Martin Vogel
will be hostess January %, and a
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Law
renee Jacobsen February IL.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

spirit is mot hopeful but hoping, .
the speaker said. remarking that an
unexpressed fear pervades the peo-
pies thinking. fear that recognizes
the implications of social revolution,
and that also recognizes totalitar-
ianism both in the form in which it
was defeated and in the form it
threatens.
In France, Miss Borchardt said
she found this feeling expressed in
another way, "a yearning" of the
French people for a decent, self
sustaining government that is anti
communistic. The Communists
are strategically powerful though
not numerically strong, she COM
mented, and asked the question,
will the decent forces get the
power strategically that they have
numerically?'
In conclusion, the speaker said she
was always glad to go away because
in returning she realized the ire
mendous Importance of what a free
America is
Miss Elizabeth M. Cox introduced
the speaker and Miss Francis Powell
Hill, president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Officers Club
To Haze Dance

The Officers Service Club of the
United Nations will sponsor a dance
in the Congressional room of the
Statler Hotel Saturday evening.
from until IL o'clock for all Off
GERS in and around Washington who
are on active duty or have left the
service.
The dance is in answer to num-
erous requests that these affairs
which were SO popular during the
war be continued.
Daughters of Officers of the Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps will be
among the 100 hostesses on hand to
act as partners for officers without
dates.
Several distinguished guests have
been invited
Music will be furnished by Sid
neys orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Juvenile delinquency, national di-
vorce and communist PHILOSOPHERS
were given a verbal lashing yester-
day in an address by William E
Leahy. director of Selective Service
for the District of Columbia, be-
fore the Washington Soroptimist
Club at a luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Taking for his subject, The New
Year and It's Responsibilities fol
Us as Citizens" Mr.. Leahy declared
that only by eternal vigilance
against the many evils threatening
society both home and abroad
would the Nation preserve the free
dom earned by the founding fathers
Pointing out a few OF the prob
lens which women should help to
solve, he said, take juvenile de-
Ilinquency. 1t is certainly the re-
suit of a cause. If it is on the in
crease as we are told by the FBI
then it stems from some cause in
our homes. Who is master of the
home but our mothers and oul
wives? What a great field you have
as women in helping to correct this
evil"
Another national scandal,
which the speaker asserted might
be corrected with the help OF
women, is livorce. He assaileo
LEGISLATION of certain States which
make a farce of marriage by
breaking down the barriers which
have supported the sanctity OF
marriage" in permitting divorce
after 80 days residence.
For the purpose of bringing more
money into their banks they have
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Leaby Urges Women to Aid
In Solping National Problems
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

established laws permitting the dis
ruption of the American home" ne
declared. This country will CON-
tinue to exist only as long as its
homes are pure. It's homes will re-
main pure only as long as its Wom-
anhood is pure No one on earth
can settle this question but women"
he added.
Turning from home to interna-
tional problems, Mr.. Leahy eHcori-
ated the PHILOSOPHERS of commun-
ism which he asserted are so dia-
metrically opposed" to those Of the
western democracies that I'VE can't
accept them
While Communist Russia claims
its political PHILOSOPHERS contribute
to the betterment of the majority,
the speaker asserted that in reality,
absolute power has been grasped
by few men and that Russian
despotism now controls one sixth
of the world" With the theory that
"the end justifies the means" Soviet
Communists have no hesitancy i'll
adopting deceit or fraud to achieve
their objectives, Attorney Leahy
charged. The Communist philoso-
ply denies moral or spiritual law,
he asserted, and approve doctrine
of hate"
Such philosophy can only pros
per in the weeds from which it
springs" he concluded. That sort
of philosophy can't be settled alons
side of our own philosophy
| Mr.. Leahy was introduced by
Peggy Stoneham, program chair
man. Mrs. zada Daniels, the presi-
| dent, presided.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Dr. Mrs. CaVgas
To Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas will
be hosts at a buffet supper this
evening when the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. John w
Snyder will share honors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Michael Nc
Namara and Mr.. and Mrs. Angel
SAM of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAM are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas and will spend
some time in New York before re-
turning to their home in San Juan.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. John Steel
man were the ranking guests at
luncheon Friday given by Mrs.
Auguste Boas, who entertained in
compliment to Mrs. Mcnamara,
well known as Greta Kempton
Mcnamara, painter of portraits,
and Mrs. Anne Cutting, who will
leave the end of the week for CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Cutting is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Buquor, and will return
to her home in Los Angeles in a
few days
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Foreign Minister
Gipen Luncheon

The Governing Board of the Pan
American Union was host at lunch
con yesterday in honor of His Excel
lency DR.. Eduardo Rodriguez Lar
reta the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Uruguay.
Dr.. Antonio Rocha of Colombia,
chairman of the board, presided at
the luncheon, which was given in
the Hall of Heroes of the Pan
American Union and followed a spe-
cial meeting of the board.
Guests from the diplomatic corps
were the Ambassador of Honduras,
DR.. Julian r. Caceres; the Mica
raguan Ambassador, DR.. Guillermo
Sevilla Sacasa; the Costa Rican
Ambassador. Dr. Francisco de P.
Gutierrez; the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic, Senor Don
Emilio Garcia Godoy; the Ambas-
sador of Ell Salvador, DR.. Hector
David Castro; the Ambassador of
Panama. Dr.. j. J. Vallarino; the
Guatemalan Ambassador, Senor
Don Jorge Garcia Granados; the
Bolivian Ambassador. Senor Don
Ricardo Martinez Vargas; the Am
bsssador of Haiti. Senor Joseph D.
Charles, and the Uruguayan AM
bassador, DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco.
Others present from the diplo-
matte missions we're the Charge
d. Affaires of Venezuela, Senor Don
| M. A. Falcon-Briceno; the Charge
d'Affaires of Paraguay, DR.. Cesar r..
Acosta; the Chilean Charge DAT
fsires, Senor Don Mario Rodriguez,
the Charge d'Affaires of Ecuador,
Senor L. Neftali-Ponce: Senor Juan
Felipe Yriart. first secretary of the
Uruguayan Embassy, and the Naval
Attache, Comdr. Juan Carlos Deam-
broSio
Mr.. Spruille Braden was there as
the representative of the United
States on the board, and representa-
tives of other nations were Dr.. Luis
Quintanilla of Mexico. DR.. Joao
Carlos Muniz of Brazil, DR.. Juan
Bautista de Lavalle of Peru, DR..
Jose A. Mora of Uruguay and Senor
Don Ruben J. Dussaut of Argentina.
The guests also included DR.. Pedro
de Alba, acting Director General of
the Pan American Union; Mr..
Stanley Woodward of the State De-
partment, the president and the
secretary of the Pan American
Society, Mr.. Thomas w. Palmer and
Mr.. John Clisham: DR.. William
Manger, acting Assistant Director
of the Pan American Union, and
Mr.. Herbert D. ElliSton.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Wives Of ENJOY
H0nOred at Tea

Nine Slavik, wife of the Ambas.
sador of Czechoslovakia, and Nine
Thors, wife of the Minister of Ice
land, were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Thomas Moran was hostess al
a tea yesterday afternoon for the
Chamber Music Guild.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson assisted
the hostess, as did Mrs. Gardner
Luce, Mrs. Louis Montague, Mrs
Herbert A. Breakey and Miss Ellen
Wood.
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson took a
turn at the tea table, and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson was among those
who poured chocolate.
Mrs. Robert Elliott Freer, Mrs. O
Max Gardner, Mrs Gilbert M. Hit
cock, Sonora de Caceres, Mrs
George Holmes, Mrs. Morris Cafrit2
and Mrs Joseph Arnold also poured
tea, while others who presided over
the chocolate were Lady Berendsen
Nine. Zurayk, wife of the Syrian
Minister; Mrs. Philip Fleming, Mrs
Charles Windsor and Mrs. Martin
Vogcl
One hundred and fifty or more
guests attended the party, which
was about as lively and gay as any
party could be. And for good meas
ure there was music. Miss Phyllis
Hoyland, who won the Chamber
Music Guild addition a year ago.
sang during the party hours, and
Mr.. Stanley Weiner gave violin Sc
lections, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Niuta Shapiro. Miss Edith
B. Athey accompanied Miss Hoyland.
Mrs Moran received in gown of
French blue satin, while both honor
guests and Mrs. Marcel Ancher, who
also was in the receiving line, wore
black
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Error in Date

Through error, the caption be-
meath picture on the society-club
page of Tuesdays Star showing
members of the B'nai Birth Women
Argo, planning a future benefit
stated they were planning "a kick
off banquet to be held May 90"
The sentence should have read
"as a benefit for the Hillell Foun-
dation Building at George Wash
ington University on Monday, JAN
uary 20
The banquet to be held at 7 pm.
Monday at the Mayfower Hotel will
open the drive for 100000 for the
new building.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Ie1pisb AH.riliarv

Immigration of Displaced Per-
sons to the United States" will be
the subject of a talk by Manuel
Kaufman, director of the Jewish
Social Service, before a meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary. Hebrew Home
for the Aged, at 1:30 pm. Monday
at the home, 1125 Spring road NV.
The meeting will. be preceded by
serving of dessert at 1890 pm. Mrs.
Maurice Folsom will deliver the
opening prayer.
The auxiliary will hold its annual
oi1thday party, for the benefit of
the infantile paralysis fund, at 8
pm. January IS at the home. Con-
tributions to this found may be
given to Mrs S. Davis, Randolph
1914.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Luncheon Fete

Dr. David Owen, assistant secre-
tary general of the United Nations,
was guest of honor at the Inter-
national Monetary Funds luncheon
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Guests included Mr.. Camille Gutt
Mr.. Milhailo Kolovic, Mr.. G.. F.
LuthringeE, Mr.. Andre van Campen-
hout, Mr.. Gordon Williams. Mr.. M
S. ElFalaki, Mr.. J. " Mladek. Mr.
Ernest de Sellers, Mr. B. K. MADAM,
Mr. j. L. Fisher, Mr.. Willem Roster,
Mr.. Octavio Paranagua. Mr.. Raul
Martinez-Ostos, Mr.. Walter A.
Chudson, Mr. Folke Hilgerdt, Mr.. M
Fl. Parsons. Mr.. T. de Clermont-
Tonnerre, Mr.. Louis Rasminsky, Mi
A. 2. Saad, Mr.. Y. c. Koo, Mr.. Y. l..
Chang, Mr.. F. C. Coe, Mr.. E. M.
Bernstein. Mr. c. M Powell and MI
r. A. Rolin.