davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Hearing Society
Plans An1ziUersarv

The Goth anniversary of the
Washington Society for the Hard of
Hearing will be- held with special
celebration at 8 pm. Friday at the
organizations clubhouse, 2431 Four
teenth street NV. There will be
tables of games and cards with
prizes and refreshments. A birthday
cake with 26 candles will be fea-
ture of the party. Miss Rosamond G.
Wright, newly appointed hearing aid
consultant, who will be honored at
the event, will cut the cake.
Those in charge Of arrangements
are Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, Mrs. Laura
A. Stovel, Miss Florence Bergman
and Mrs. Albert r. Beatty. Miss
Minnie M. Hill, president of the So
ciety, will head the receiving line,
assisted by Miss Rose v. Felbach,
executive secretary, and Miss
Wright.
The society was founded on VAL
entine's Day, 1921, by small group
of hard of hearing persons who
wished to aid others with hearing
handicaps. OF the original found
ers, eight are still active members.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Sorobtimpist Club
To Fete Children

The Soroptimist Club will play
hostess to 20 boys and girls from the
Barney Neighborhood House at two
performances of Mary Poppins," q
three-act play to be presented by
students of the Rose Robson Co
wen's Children's Studios of Speech
and Drama at 8:15 pm. Friday and
at 2::30 pm. Saturday.
Arrangements to take the children
have been made by the clubs Voca-
tional Guidance Committee. Twelve
board members will also attend in a
group.
The Children's Theater is spon-
sored by the District Recreational
Department and one of the active
members of it's Advisory Committee
is Miss Mildred Clum, the repre-
sentative from the Soroptimist Club.
The Advisory Committee is COM
posed of civic leaders and IA women
from prominent clubs interested in
good entertainment for children.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
after Opera Party
Given BY Sno1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Snow en-
tertained last evening in honor of
Metropolitan Opera star, Alexander
Sved. The well known baritone sang
last evening in the Philadelphia La
Scala performance of Lucia di
Lammermoor."
Mr.. and Mrs. Shows party was an
after-opera-supper given in their
home on Reno Road. Guests in
cluded the Hungarian Counselor and
Mrs. Paul Mark, Judge and Mrs
George D. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Whiteford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gra-
ham, Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz and hel
son, Mr.. Myron Hurwitz.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Benefit Recital Set.
Bv Music S0cietv

The American Society of Music
and Fine Arts will present Elena de
Sayn, violinist, and Miksa Merson,
pianist, in a benefit recital at $50
pm. Friday, February 81, at the
Arts Club. Proceeds will go to the
Society's Charity Fund.
The recital will mark the premiere
of Nikolai Medtner's Sonata in B
Major, op. 81" Medtner is consid-
cred one of the foremost contem-
porary Russian composers. John
Powell's Sonata Virgianesque" will
receive its second performance on
the program, having been premiered
in 1881 by Miss de Sayn with the
composer at the piano.
The beneficiaries of these annual
events in the past have been the
American Red Cross, Children's
Hospital Building fund, Pope's Chill
dren in Europe, the Children's Mu-
scum and many others.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Luncbe0n-SbozVer
For Lydia LANCER

The newest crop of parties for
prospective bride are those being
given almost every day of the week
from now until March for Lydia
LANCER and her fiance, King Irwin.
Today's pre-nuptial event is the
shower being given for Lydia by
Mrs. Martin Vogel, and yesterdays
fete was a luncheon and surprise
shower given by Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen at the sulgrave Club.
In the latter group of guests, most
of whom are brides or prospec-
tive brides themselves, were Mrs.
Spencer Davis, Mrs. Kimball
Dieuaide, Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton, jr., Mrs. George w. Pet
ticord, jr, Mrs. Frank Spur. jr.,
Mrs. Grayson Headley, Mrs. Law
renee Smith, Mrs. Leslie Douglas,
Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Mary MacNeil,
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Marcia
O'Brien, Miss Louise Steinman, Miss
Elaine LeFevre, Lydia's mother,
Mrs. William LANCER; Mrs. Jacob
sens mother, Mrs. Alan b. Mills,
and Miss Eunice Kennedy.
The table was decorated with a
spring bouquet of mimosa and jon
quils, with Valentine place cards
adding a gay note of color. Not
until coffee was served did the guest
of honor discover that she was tol
receive the lovely gifts brought by
the guests, and fortunately, too,
there was only one duplication. Two
of the guests had selected identical
guest towels.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Argentines handsome new Ambas-
sador-Dr. Oscar Iyanissevich made
an eloquent appeal yesterday for
elimination of all crime news from
newspapers. He placed special en-
phasis on the Importance of curtal-
ing publication of stories Of juvenile
crime which, he declared, only in
crease delinquency among young
people eager for the thrill of seeing
their names in the news.
Guest Of honor at tea given by
the American Newspaper Women's
Club, the Ambassador spoke ex-
temporaneously and Informally be-
fore large assembly of members
and prominent guests including the
Surgeon General of the Army Nor
man T. Kirk and Mrs. Kirk, Rear
Admiral H. L. Pugh, assistant to the
Surgeon General of the Navy; Rear
Admiral George w. Carver, physi-
clan to the Congress, and Mrs. Car
yer, and Rear Admiral Luther Shell
don and Mrs. Sheldon.
The speaker who is an outstand-
ing surgeon of Argentina as well as
a diplomat, directed his appeal for
curbing sensational news particular
ly to women of the press, who he
asserted, understand more than
men the feelings of mankind. They
tell the things that are normal and
true and give opportunity to i'm
prove"
He pointed out the bad example
which juvenile crime publicity has
upon other young people, adding,
when a little boy hears of the
terrible things that some other little
BOY does, it often makes him want
70 do the same. I think you can
improve the general conditions of
social life and reduce crime in
youth by avoiding publication of
.rirnac committed hv tho y,C,,nr
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Daughters Court
To Hold Retreat

A day of recollection will be held
by Court No. 212, of the Catholic
Daughters of America on Sunday at
the Washington Retreat Home, 1000
Hardwood road NE.
The retreat will open with a con-
ference at 10 am. and will close
with holy hour at pm. Dinner
will be served at noon. The Rev.
Arthur Finan, of the Redemptorist
College, will be retreat master. A
large attendance is expected.
Miss Mary Hines, chairman, will
receive reservations through today.
A feature of the meeting of Court
No. 212 on Tuesday at the Wardman
Park Hotel will be a fashion show
presented by an F street store, which
will follow a short business meeting
conducted at 8 pm. by Mrs. 1leene
Fisher, grand regent.
New Spring styles and formals will
be displayed in the show. A special
feature will be a newly fashioned
gown recently arrived from Paris.
Miss Catherine Kelly is chairman
and Miss Jane Fitzgibbons, CO.
chairman, of the event.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Cousins Married
In Double Weddiup
In Greek Church

Miss Georgia G. Mandes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Mandes,
was married recently to Mr.. James
P. Pappadakes, and in the same
ceremony her cousin, Miss Helen
l.. Harris, daughter Of Mrs. Maria
l.. Harris and the late Mr.. Louis
Harris, became the bride Of Mr..
Anthony N. Triantis.
Mr.. Pappadakes is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Pappadakes Of Athens,
Greece, and Mr.. Triantis is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Triantis
of this city.
The Rev. Thomas Daniels ofici-
ated at the double wedding cere-
mony in the st. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church and
a reception followed at the Ma
drilIon.
Miss Mandes was given in mar
riage by her father and Miss Harris
was escorted by her brother. The
former was attended by Miss Mary
Harris as maid of honor and the
Misses Marie Maggos, Mary Heon
and Demetria Kalonturas as brides
maids.
Miss Mary N. Triantis was maid
of honor for Miss Harris and the
Misses Patricia Triantis, Bessie
zuras and Athena Maggos were the
bridesmaids.
Mary Anne and Katherine Mandes
were Junior bridesmaids for their
sister. Mr. Aris Pharasels was best
man for Mr.. Pappadakes and Mr..
Anthony James and Mr.. Leo Nor
rell were best man and groomsman,
respectively, for Mr.. Triantis.
The ushers included the Messrs.
John G. Harris, Buster Triantis,
Peter Mantzouris, Louis Heon, Peter
Kapourelas and Nicholas Kalon-
turas.
The newly-married couples now
are living next door to each other,
MIR. and Mrs. Pappadakes at 8038
Sixteenth street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Triantis at 1904 Sixteenth street.
The brides are first cousins, were
christened at the same time, became
engaged the same day and were
married In the same ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. A. Albert Goldstein
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dolores Seena Gold
stein, to Mr.. Isador David Yalom
son of Mrs. Emma Yalom and the
late Mr.. Meyer Yalom. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The prospective bridegroom has
resumed his studies at George
Washington University after serving
in the armed forces for three and q
half years. =.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
PubHcity Of Juvenile Crimes
Deplored By Ambassador
By Gretchen Smith
women's club Editor

< 4 t Is
Women generally, the diplomat
doctor added, should increase their
participation in public life. He
praised the women Of the United
States and their influence for good
in national and international af-
fairs, expressing surprise, however
that there are SO few feminine rep
resentatives in Congress.
The Ambassador was accompanied
to the tea by the Third Secretary
Of the Argentine Embassy, Senor
DR.. Don Antonio Nestor Silvetti,
also a doctor of medicine who
studied under Ambassador Ivanis-
sevich at the University of Buenos
Aires.
Other guests included Nine. Ray
mond Dreux, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of the French Embassy,
and Mrs. Tryphosa Bates -Batchel-
Ter of New York and Paris, France.
Mrs. Bates -Batcheller, who is regent
Of the Rochambeau Chapter, OAR,
in Paris, was close friend of Mar
shall Foch and was awarded the
decoration of the French Legion for
her book, entitled, "Une Amitie
Historique," a story of the long
existing friendship between France
and the United States and for
numerous French postwar charities
she sponsored following World
War I. When the recent war broke
over France, Mrs. Bates-Batcheller
was forced to flee her home in St.
Cloud leaving many valuable docu-
ments behind.
Large vases of handsome brandy
wine roses, the gift of the Ambassa-
dor, were placed on tables through
out the clubrooms.
Associate members attending the
affair included Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, wife of the Secretary of War;
Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife of Senator
Pepper, and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
10th Ceutury Club

A talk on atomic Energy-A
Force for War or Peace will be
given by DR.. Elizabeth Smith Fried
man before the Twentieth Century
Club at meeting of the Civics- -Edu-
cation Committee at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA. The
speaker, a member of the League of
Women Voters, has done consider
able scientific research. The movie
america the Beautiful" will be pre-
sented to emphasize what an atomic
bomb could destroy. The good that
atomic energy could accomplish if
used for peaceful purposes will also
be brought out in DR.. Friedman's S
talk. Mrs. L. H. Macomber, 8712
Colesville pike, is in charge of reser-
vations for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Cav Fme1VeU Party
For C0nzdr. D01Vmev
First One OF Series
Hood Photo.

The series OF farewell parties for
Comdr. Kenneth Downey started
with a bang yesterday. Maj. Ralph
Forster was responsible for this first
gay "send-off" for one Of the best
liked Britishers in town.
Comdr. Downey will leave Wash
ington March and will sail for
England on the Queen Elizabeth
March 7. He has been here off and
on, mostly on, since 1941 and his
many friends here will miss his ever
present and effervescent good
humor. Up until last March he was
liaison officer between the British
admiralty delegation and the in
formation Office of the British En-
bassy. At that time he was released
from the Navy and asked by Lord
Halifax to remain here for while
as attache at the Embassy. Now it
is finis and farewell-and fun be-
tween now and the date Of depar-
ture.
And there was no question about
the fun every one was having yes
terday from o'clock on in Maj.
Forster's @ street apartment. In
vited to this informal, congenial af-
fair were the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Belt, just back from
Cuba, Sir Frederick and Lady
Puckle,~ ,~ Col. Ian McAlpin, Lady
Grigg, whose husband, Sir James,
had gone to New York to attend a
function in honor of the Governor
General of Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Russell, Mr.. Archibald M.
Gordon, Counselor of the British
Embassy; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
and Mr.. Charles Campbell, head of
the British Information Service In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Henderson
were also on this party list and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Judson, Miss Kay
Halle, Mr.. Prentice Coonley, whose
wife is in Gotham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Muto, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Barron, Princess Emma Tousson,
Miss Eunice Kennedy, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Acheson, Mrs. Ruth Butcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scrivener and
Mrs. Kendall Hamilton squired, as
usual, by Mr.. George Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Davis will
give a dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Comdr. Downey and the
United Nations Club will have a
party for him the afternoon Of
March 8. The junior staff of the
British Embassy have issued invita-
tions for cocktails on Friday in the
Embassy canteen, from $50 to 7:30,
ito say, alas, good-by to Comdr.
Downey."
Still other parties will be given
later by DR.. and Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chap
pell. Comdr Downey is now staying
with the Crawfords and will visit
the Chappells when Mrs. Chappell
returns from Florida on the 22d.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Mrs. Earl Warren
Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of the
Governor of California, was the
honor guest. at a charmingly ar
ranged luncheon given yesterday
at the Congressional Club by Mrs.
Clarence F. Lea and Mrs. j. L.
LIE Roy Johnson, wives of Repre-
Sentatives from California.
Included among the guests were
the wives of other members of
the California congressional dele
cation. In addition to these also
at the luncheon were Mrs. Ed
Guard Izac, Mrs. Albert Carter and
Mrs. Jerry Voorhis, whose hus-
bands formerly were members
of the House of Representatives
from California.
Rose-red camellias sent by plane
for the occasion by the Sacra-
mento Chamber of Commerce
formed the center piece on the
attractively appointed table.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
BVzhday Of Egyptian King
Celebyuted at LaUish Fete
Ambassador and Nine. Hassan
Hosts to Large Gathering
By Ann Cline

the limit last evening the Egyptian Embassy For
birthday nothing
% q memorable occasion.
Ambassador and Nine Hassan invited section
the youthful Officials
United States representatives
Capital high ranking Army and Navy officers
portion residential society joined in the festivities.
representative this country
winding stairway greet
wearing gown
crepe trimmed with silver sequins.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Justine are
making an extended "trip through
the Southern States and Mexico.
They expect to attend the Mardi
Gras In New Orleans and will be
46one for about q month.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 B-3


EXPERT ADVICE FROM Mr.. S. ZLOTNICK
1T is my sincere opinion that
years will pass before you'll
buy fine furs at these extraor- !
binary sub-market prices. |
believe that now is the most
oppOrtune time to invest in
furs."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
GRASS CONTROLLED

Honolulu - AP - Growth o.
grass in sugar cane fields can be
controlled through the use of
PAD the chemical weed killer
although sugar zane grass is a
grass and the chemical does not
injure grass under most systems
of application says DR.. II. F. Gle
ments plant psychologist of the
University of Hawaii.
Clements experiments show
that application of the chemical
before the grass sprouts can be
made to prevent growth of grass
where it is not wanted. Several
methods of application have been
used some Of which developed
injuries to the cane plants as well
as controlling the grass.
The chemical has been spread
between cane rows, broadcast
over fields and spread by airplane.
Clements emphasizes, however,
that the work is still in the ex-
perimental stage although it
proves REORGANIZATION control
of grass is possible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
DANCER LAUDs pRIMITIvEs

Melbourne - AP - American
Dancer Ted Shawn said in an in
terview in Melbourne that Aus
tralians had a treasure in the
primitive dances of the aborigi-
mes, but failed to realize it.
When he arrived in Melbourne
after seeing an aboriginal eorro-
boree at Darwin, Shawn told a
reporter: For pure art, choreog-
raphy and virility of performance
this dancing is the highest level
of any primitive dancing l have
seen in the world. If my whole
Australian trip gave me nothing
more than my week in Darwin,
l would still feel my visit here
had been well worthwhile"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

ANY extra fruit today? If you
can get your hands on enough
ior a pie we suggest that you
50 right into the kitchen and
try one of the recipes which
were sent to the contest and
emerged winners this week.
The variety picked by the
judges is wide and an ingenious
cook can stretch that variety
still more by substituting her or
her family's favorite fruit in case
the one mentioned in the recipe
doesn't fill the bill. A fruit pie
Is always a light, delicious and
definitely satisfactory ending for
any meal, a welcome refreshment
when the club meets or a won
derful contribution to that church
or school supper. In the six reci-
pes printed below six fruits are
mentioned and the gates opened
4ef an unlimited number to be
used instead, If desired. There
are stove pies and refrigerator
pies, too. so let your fancy be
your guide.
In the face of diseouraginq
news releases about increases in
slresdY OUTRAGEOUS m .
prices. housew.ye Of Jackson
4 County are asked this week to
rpmpete In The contest fer re-
cipes using dried peas or beans.
These protein foods are the per-
feet meat substitute and much
cknaper TO prepare. We'd like
20 suggest meal-in-a-dish re-
cipss. perhaps calling for the
adding of tomatoes. left over
meats or other ingredients to
nd versatility. We also throw
out the thought that seasoning.
slong Mexican lines. adds o
dsrfullY to dried leniil concoc-
Hons.
oaThe first prize this week was
won by Mrs. E. B. Townsend of
Gautier for her apple or cooking
gear pie. The second prize went
TO Mrs. Lee Almond. 416 Grier-
son street. Moss Point for pine
apple chiffon pie and the third
award to Mrs. F. M. Johnson,
Moss Point, for banana cream
pie. Honorable mentions were
awarded Mrs. Howard Bosarge,
Moss Point for ice box pineap-
ple pie. Mrs. Almond for fruit
pie and Mrs. c. A. Nelson. Pas
cagoula, for huckleberry pie.
"AA .Z+H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Joseph Sherrod and Claven
Bradley negroes, were arrested
at Short Boys Place III Kreole
Sunday night after a fight which
grew out of an argument over
So Bradley is said TO have owed
Sherrod, the deputy sheriff said.
Bradley paid the money and then
hit Sherrod with a bottle, accord
ing to police. Taken outside,
he later returned to the cafe
when Sherrod allegedly cut him
in the stomach, over the eye and
on the arm. Bradley was treated
at the Jackson County hospital.
Both pleaded guilty to a charge
of fighting before Justice of the
Peace B. B. Hobby and each was
fined S25 and costs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Huckleberry Pie

Mrs. c. A. Nelson
/ quart huekleborries
ga cup flour
Y cup sugar for tart pie, l cup
for every sweet pie
1/8 teaspoon salt
Juice of " lemon
Wash ana pick berries. Sift
flour, sugar and salt together
over berries. Add lemon juice and
blend thoroughly and put into un-
cooked pie crust and cover with
top crust or lattice strips and
cook Is minutes in hot oven (400
degrees). Then reduce heat to
$3.50 degrees) and continue bak-
ing for 20 TO 80 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Pascagoula stand s on the
threshold of a great opportunity
and ii is only through the cour-
age and foresight of its leaders
and the cooperation of all ele-
ments that the opportunity viii
become reality, r |. ingalls,, Sr.,
chairman of the board of the In
gals Iron Works, told members
and guests of the Pascagoula
Rotary Club at its weekly lunch
con meeting at noon Wednesday
at the Country Club.
II love this community with d
love that comes from the heart"
Mr.. ingalls, said, but there is
much to be criticized about il
and | intend to voice that criti-
cism today.
From the outset we establish
ed our shipyard here with the in
tention of being honest s%hipbuild-
ers and u work a credit to our
selves and to Pascagoula," he
continued. That we have sue
ceeded in that purpose is a matter
of record"
The shipbuilding business in
the United States is a hazardous
occupation, Mr.. ingalls, said,
pointing out that in the past two
years the Paseagoula ward has
handled 60-million dollars of
shipbuilding on which not only
the normal profit was not made,
but on which the company incur
red an actual loss.
Dipping Into Reserves
Many shipyards are dipping
into their reserves, he continued,
which is an unhealthy situation
and cannot be continued. He paid
tribute to w. X. Guest, ST., exec
utive vice-president of the COM
pany, and attributed a large meas
of the P~ascagoula yards sue
cessful operation to him.
Il have seer many improve
ments in Paseagoula over the past
seven years he said, land much
has happened despite opposition.
| imagine Pascagoula and most
other communities have an ele-
ment of population that is against
everything"
There are many things that
must be done, he continued, with
one of the major things being
for the citizens to see that no type
of racksteering, including slot
machines and organized gambling,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Twelve Arrested.
Fined After Roid
On Dice Come

Twelve men were arrested and
fined in a raid on a dice game
Friday night at Monks Restau-
rant on Canty stree. near the
shipvard gate, according to Con-
stable w F. Stephens who head
ed the raiding squad.
Assisting Constable Stephens in
the raid were Deputy Sheriff
Carl Wilson and City Police Off
GERS Holifield and Blakely.
According to Constable Ste
phens the game was being con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

M. Dutton. l.. w. Tanner and DR..
j. T. Thompson of the Moss Point
club; J. Paul Keefe, guest of w. r,
Guest; Rev. Robert ] Kennedy,
guest of Rev. J. F. Campbell;
Sheriff-elect J. Guy Krebs, guest
of ]. F. Velcieh. and R. w. Pur-
Wis, guest of Thomas R. Wells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Quoted on a regulation dice ia
bic in the establishment. After
making bond the men arrested
were tried before Justice of the
Peace Kate Denny Monday and
fined S12.65 each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
g y MARK lF ] ING
ss@

School DAYS mean homework for mothers as well as for their
offspring -. what with lunch boxes to pack and afterschooi
snacks to fix And this kind of homework requires a lot of
thought, too, if you want to win honors land help your chill
dren do likewise). So let's start concentrating on it right now!