davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Near the end Of the regular sea
son the TRylors spent six weeks
racing at Aurora Downs, at Aurora,
III.
Mr.. WilbeTt DuEAs. ll13 Lyndale
Ave. So, Is home after recently
undergoing an Appendeetomy at
FAirview Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Edwards,
2206 Elliot Ave. So. returned home
Friday. oet. ~. from q two weeks
vacation in Louisville, Ky where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Matthews. Mr.. Mat
thews Is = former member Of the
ex-NAvy Band. While there they
were extended many social
eourtesics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert T. Davis, T27
Emerson No. are the parents Of q
baby girl born at Fairvisw Hos.
pital. Oct. Is. The baby has been
named Barbara Ann. and weighed
six pounds eleven ounces. Both are
doing fine.
Mrs. Virgil Hummer Of Chicago,
was the guest, this past week, Of
her sister. Mrs. Geraldine Marty,
9SS Aldrich No.
Sc. Peter A.M.E. Choir will meet
Friday, Oct. "a. with Mrs. DoviS
Phelan, 1916 10th Ave. &c.. from
2 to I p. m. The feature will be q
report from Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
1901 Fourth Ave. So. who 10 q
delegate to the annual convention
Mines, Matte Boyd, Margare,
Lockett, WinonA Minis, and Miss
Alice Cook will also give high
lights Of the convention. All mem
bers are asked TO attend this meet.
ing.
Mrs. r. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave.
So, returned home Oct. Is, after
visiting her mother, relatives In
Waco, Texas, and friends. She
spent seven weeks In Texas.
Mrs. Odessa MoppiRs. 1915 Fifth
Ave. So, left Saturday, Oct. IS, 70
attend the funeral Of her father,
Mr.. Louis Smith. in Hope, Ark.
Mr.. Smith passed away Oct. IL,
En- route home, Mrs. Moppins will
stop In Kansas City, No. with her
brothers and sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
WAY SEE 1T
- BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

The Maynard Nelson character again This time hs
arrested in NaIistylsj Uniform stn spOutinG his AnSemit
Last spring when the with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24


Mr.. Edward Futeh. Of Detroit,
Mich, and manager Of Charlie
PAdalino, also Of Detroit, was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Wagner. 1889 Fifth
Ave. S.
Mrs. Alice Carver Of Highland
Station entered Fairview hospital.
Monday. Oct. IS. Her condition is
reported 20 be critical.
Mrs. MOllie Cheek, 2S22 S0th
Ave. s., left Thursday, Oct. l6, for
st. Louis, NO., and Chicago. She
will be gone \ month visiting relR-
tiyes and friends.
Mrs. Georgia Palmer, IT'S Sew.
enth St NJ, returned home Oct. ~
after a weeks visit in Kansas City,
Mo-, with her husband, Mr.. Clar-
ence Palmer. While there she was
the house guest Of Mrs. Lille
LightfoOt, 1927 +. 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade, So
St. Anthony Ave, are celebrating
their 36th wedding anniversary
among friends in Chicago. H., and
Detroit, Mich. At present they are
guests at the Gotham Hotel in De-
troit.
win move to Germany: Mrs.
John Thomas, 1912 Clinton Ave. s.,
will fly to Copenhagen, Denmark,
Saturday, Oct. IS. From there she
will 60 to Paris, France, where she
will be met by her husband who Is
a member Of the staff Of the Inter
national Relief Organization. MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas and daughter.
Judith Ann, will drive to Germany
where they will live q year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, 756
ST. Anthony. have returned home
after q Ave months tour Of state
and county fairs. They appeared
with their horses in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin and ILL.,
nOis and in the Canadian provinces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

c1aD built 70 -CP" standards - hIsi
ono u d0zcns Of different models
nov sVailsbs Tor your New Pres.
dom Oas KItctsn." You owe Il 10
yourself 10 90 lhsm eli piet the one
thSt'S dSh fOS IOa.Thsy'H ~~
al besutifh thsy'Fs [ nA
ell IspSI.mOdsIH. This ~
CT Ssal guarantees hi "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

s, brown. Richard stokes. SIDNEY
SAitsr, William GodsttS, Jess
brooks. @ W. WiSington. c. 4.
Andersen. John Few. Earl Brent,
J. d. Jones, Manly Rhodes, Ham.
mOnd Turner, Manuel Mason. vii.
liam Hanna and Kills Manning
Frat prize was won by Mrs, Hanna;
second. Mrs. Anderson; third. Mira,
Fislds, and fourth. MrS. ". 8,
Brown.
sets Wedding Date; Misa willie
Brown, niece u Mr.. and Mra. vii,
liam Black, 7ps W. Central Ave.
has chosen Sunday, Nov. -, TsSC
P,m,, a. her wedding date, 10 Mr.
JET Anthony Of Chicago. Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr, viii unite the
couple At Pilgrim Baptist church
ChrlstsRsdi Leslie WsFllas Ciaa,
Dol, four.mOnthA-Old daughter 81
Dir, and Mira. Lloyd GSRS0i. go
ST. Anthony Ave. was ehrislsned
Sunday, oCL ~, at 81 James
A,M,E, church, MTs, Harriet Cor.
don and Mr.. Ernie johnson wsrS
her sponsors. The christening tool
place on the fret wedding ami,
VerSAry Of the parents. Mr., and
MrS. Lloyd GNmbol, ChriStsnSd
also on Sunday. Oct. ~. was Ray,
InOnd Brown. JF. (B0ckyl. son al
Mr.. and MrS, Raymond Brown. pSi
st. Anthony Ave. and the brother
Of Mira. GGmboL A family dinner
followed the service. held 81 N,
homo Of the browns. pSi st. An,
thony Ave, Other guests included
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Gambol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Negro writings University 81 Minnesota property,
plus writing threatening letters to Mayor Hubert
Humphrey and few others, Of the local police
seemed to think Nelson just harmless eraekpOt
operating entirely his own. Inspector Eugene Bsr-
nAth said for the benefit Of the daily press that
Nelson appeared "rsmOrseful" and generally broken
up by the trouble he has gotten into" I wrote In
this column Of May IL: at has been my experience
that people who peddle hatred Of their fellow men
seldom turn remoFssful."
dOnt consider Nelson 20 BE- harmless eTaekpOl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Party: Mrs. Elizabeth StOrrs SIS Olson Blvd
was honored at party her birthday last week The party
gwen at Mrs Storrs home by her daughter Mrs
Wallace Of the address Fifty guests were present and
many beautiful gifts presented TO Mrs Pictures
the occasion were taken by Mr. Cecil Taylor Jr grandson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Social and Personal
o ST. PAU. .

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ballard and family ST ST. Anthony,
and Mr. Jess Riley spent the weekend visiting G. Cook and
family at Point Douglass MINI. They guests din.
given by the Cooks honorng their son. Sgt Harrison G.
Cook. home q twomonthS furlough.
ln Mr. Alvin Hannon Jr, eSS w. Central Ave. Is con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

WOIHn RARlU n W WsRlD oonbAas
% many cooling SdVsntsersl These
s1tomntic Gas ranees are Designed
waGh one purpose In mind O.. 70 give
you de most perfect cooking results
ever SehICVOdI What's R.Oss, ti'sy sfs
hSa~. eisana. dmplR -aAd "sOrs
soonO1utod-to Opsrstsi Ths Gas
mac Illustrated ab0ss b Q AAoc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
OwayS better for
baking and brOiIing

l. AutOmatic clock cOntEol cooks OVas
RsNaI By kSEN
1 AUGOmstic heat control :. 10 SSsash4g -
EsNp0atNeS
4 Air-eiradased oven . 0aJ Oas bak@ -
sVeAI
4 Thirty roasting SsVSS - 70 7O% ~
MssI JIANkGgs
g. Extra insulation q. eOOLsy kiGeAaw
6 Smoksisss bsOiIoT -. SaSl0 10 eiNaI
7. CAT-typs bsoilIng 4. . az Only he g'deAb
clean Oas Ga0S oaN dOH
q Oven and bSoiIsr light without MATCHES
80. bvOLiD Assd' 10 Drs-Asafiag
.. You can bake and brol simultaneously
70 HltprOOf nekS . q. 10 danger Of YahV
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Charles Talbert. awaiting the bride,
who was escorted by her father.
Her wedding gown was of white
satin with a train of rose point
lace, and coronet of pearl orange
blossoms held her tulle veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Trotta was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Maryllyn Murray, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Gloria Haverty
and Miss Gloria Seyfried Fields.
Miss Trotta wore yellow faille with
a matching net bonnet. and car
ried talisman roses and blue del
phinium. The bridesmaids were in
similar costumes and had wide
brimmed Leghorn hats with stream
ers. Their flowers were brandywine
roses and blue delphinium.
Little Miss Gail Cantor of An
napolis, cousin of the bride. was
the flower girl wearing dainty
frock of pink faille and carrying
an old-fashioned bouquet of early
summer blossoms. Master Raymond
Nichols, another cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer and wore full
dress suit
Mr.. Adrian Kidwell, Mr.. Gus
Stephanos and Mr. James Williams
were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have gone
to Atlantic City on their wedding
trip and will make their home in
Washington. Mrs. Murray attended
Maryland University and Mr.. Muir
ray served with the airborne di-
vision during the war.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
British Empire Day
To Be Celebrated

Mrs. Norman J. o. Maxim, wife
of the Australian Ambassador, will
attend the luncheon tomorrow which
the Daughters of the British En-
pire in Washington will give to
mark Empire Day. The day is the
anniversary of the birth Of Queen
Victoria and the luncheon will be
served at / o'clock in the Kennedy
Warren. The British Minister, Sir
John Mcgowan, K. B. E., and
c. M. G., will be the guest speaker.
Lady Berendsen, wife of the New
Zealand Minister; Lady Balfour,
wife of the British Minister; Lady
Mcgowan and Mrs. Magann, wife
of the Counselor of the Canadian
Embassy, will be other guests at
the luncheon which will be the
last this season of the Queen Eliza
beth Chapter of the organization.
Mrs. P. H. Gwaltney has charge
of reservations and Mrs. H. c., B.
Thomas is in charge of the luncheon
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Georgetown our

Those who missed seeing the
Georgetown gardens which were
opened to the public last month for
the benefit of Georgetown House will
have another opportunity to view
them tomorrow and Sunday from
2 to 7 o'clock.
Gardens to be shown tomorrow are
those of Mr.. F. L. Belin, 1923 Twen-
ty-eighth street; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, 1887 Twenty-eighth
street; Col and Mrs. Robert s. Allen
1925 Twenty-eighth street; Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Viii, head, 1924
Twenty eighth street; Mi, and Mrs
Drew Pearson, 1890 Dumbalt ton ave-
nue.; Miss Lucy Bentley, 2918 F
street; Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden
1924 Thirtieth street; Col. and Mrs
James M. McHugh, 1907 N street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Gesell, 1904
N street; Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. c.
Smith, 1890 Reservoir road; Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
1898 r street, and Mrs. I. Ripley
johnson.
Tickets for the tour are $1.50 in
cluding tax and may be obtained
at the American Automobile Asso-
citation, the Willard Hotel or the
Brentano's Book Shop in the Penta-
gon Building. They also will be
available at any one of the garden
gates on the days of the tour. j..
Evening star., 1947-05-23

ming. A coronet of Chantilly lace
held her veil and she carried white
prayer book topped with white
orchids. Her attendants costumes
were of blue chiffon with a panel OF
pale pink chiffon and they carried
pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss
Costello wore pink picture hat and
the bridesmaids had bands of sweet
heart roses in their hair.
Mr.. Cameron B. Lynham was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Robert c. Baker, Mr..
Andrew Parker, Mr.. Douglas R.
Phillips, Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, Jr,
Mr.. E. DeLong Bowman and Mr..
Robert M. Waggaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynham will spend
their honeymoon at the Homestead
in Hot Springs and will make their
home at the Kennedy Warren where
they have taken an apartment.
Mnrray-PMdy
st. Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of another late
spring wedding yesterday, when Miss
Jeanne Elizabeth Purdy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Griffith Purdy
became the bride of Mr.. James
Edward Murray, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James William Murray OF
Green Meadows, Md. The Rev
John O'Brien oficiated at the cere-
nony and the wedding reception was
held in the Admiral Club.
Mr.. Murray stood at the Sane
tuary steps with his best man, Mr.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
DIPLOMATS Vines to Take Par1
In international Tea Monday

Canadian Handicraft Guild. will dis
play colorful handwoven Catalogue
rugs and wood carvings from QUE
bee, as well as hooked rugs and
other hand crafts from the other
provinces. The Australian exhibit
will include articles made from
"Mulga," beautiful native wood.
Additional exhibits will be made of
pewter, copper and glass.
Each of those attending will be
asked to have tea or coffee at a
specific national table, and to meet
the hostess, but all present will en-
joy seeing the details of the table
appointments of each of the diplo-
matte hostesses. There will also be
ample opportunity to view the ex-
hibits and to observe the colorful
native dances and folk songs which
will be performed on the stage at
one end of the room.
Proceeds from this unique affair
will be used by the Capital Division
for two college scholarships for
rural girls to study agriculture or
home economics. Some of the funds
will also be used to finance the asso-
cations international organization,
the Associated Country Women of
the World, whose headquarters in
London was bombed out during the
war. Mrs. Robert B. Maltby is presi-
dent of the Capital Division and
will receive the guests Monday with
Mrs. Frank L. Ball, ST., of Arling-
ton, chairman of the fete. Tickets,
which will be 81, will be available
at the door.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Il b,ee Bachelors
Are Party Hosts

] The prayers Of three Capital
bachelors were answered yesterday.
They had been praying that II
wouldn't rain, ever since they first
planned farewell party for the
Misses Madelaine and Elisabeth
AngeIin, and despite the gloomy out
look early yesterday morning, felt
confident all would be well.
The three hosts were Mr.. Ray
mond Hazebroek of the Netherlands
Embassy, Mr. Robert Homan and
Mr.. Frank BalSley. They share one
Of those attractive, little George
town houses on Thirty fourth street
with tiny garden which they are
obliged to use If they have many
guests. Hence the prayers.
It was 6-to-8 affair and the sun
was still shining when the first
guests arrived. Mile. Nora Mar
tins came with her usual escort
these days, Mr.. Castillo Branco,
Second Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, and the Tarchiani twins,
Signorinas Dora and Letizia, were
there; also the Misses Elenita and
Dorothy Dyer, Miss Elaine LeFevre,
the Philip Hevenors, 1t. Richard
Clark, the Walter Amesburys and
Miss Catinca Ralea, daughter Of the
Romanian Minister and Mime. Ralea.
Mr.. Frank Severance, who is just
back from California, said he would
be off to Europe soon, and others
who dropped by were Mr.. Lucio
Lais, Miss Amy Fryburg, Mr.. Viii
liam Sale, Mr.. John Havemeyer,
Mr.. Mircea Vasiliu, Third Secretary
of the Romanian Legation: Mr..
Deane Rucker, Mr.. Richard Sowder
and Mr.. Anwar Niazi, Third Secre-
tary of the Egyptian Embassy.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Exhibit IN Garden
aids F0zlndati0n

Mrs. Leslie Price Jacobs received
the guests at the benefit exhibit of
paintings by Mrs. James G. Clarke
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jacobs
loaned the charming garden of her
Georgetown home for the event
which will add to the funds for the
Speech Clinic Foundation. 1t is a
recently formed group dedicated to
aid those who are In need of speech
correction.
Mrs. Jacobs was assisted in re-
ceiving by the artist, the latter
wearing bright green, like the flowers
on her large blue hat. The host
ess was dressed in a blue and black
print.
Assisting were Mrs. Jarvis Butler
and Mrs. Gardiner Luce, taking
turns at pouring tea and serving
punch. Sonora de Garcia Grana-
dos, wife of the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador, was among those enjoying
the exhibit of portraits as well as the
showing. of natures best in late
spring blossoms Others attending
the fete included DR.. Mica Trbojeyic,
Attacne of the Yugoslav Embassy;
Nine. Mindello, wife OF the Brazil
ian Military Attache: Mrs. Dewey
Short, Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs.
George Dudley, Mrs. John Hall Ak
ford, Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs.
James j. Durnan, Judge and Mrs.
Prentice Eddrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland Gillian.
Miss Aide Nico LUCIA. art critic
of associated papers in Brazil, was
among others at the partv.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Brazilian Visitor
Feted at CAPITAL

Mime. Trompowsky. wife OF the
Air Minister of Brazil, is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter,
Comdr. Silvio Hecl1t of the Brazil
Ian Naval Mission and Nine. Hecht.
Yesterday she was the guest in whose
honor Representative Frank L.
Sundstrom of New Jersey, enter
tanned at luncheon in the House
restaurant. Other guests included
the chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, Representative Charles
A. Eaton; the Brazilian delegate to
the United States-Brazilian joint
military mission and Nine. Martins,
Comdr. and Nine. Hecht, the chief
of the Brazilian aeronautical mis-
sion and Nine. Lima, Maj. A. Ham,
merly of 1t. Col. Lima's staff, and
Nine. Hammerly; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Gordon, and Col. r. j. Specht.
secretary to Representative Sund-
strom.
The host took Mime. Trompowsky
to the gallery in the Senate and
later in the House so that she could
see the legislative procedure Of the
Congress OF the United States. The
visitor will be in Washington
through June when she will return
to her home in Rio de Janiero.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Series ofParties
Gven for Visitors

Mrs. l. Grant Lazzeile of Morgan
town, w. Va, who is visiting Mrs.
Needham c. Turnage, and Mrs. Ida
B, Johnstone, who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Miriam Berryhill,
are sharing honors at several parties
this week. Today Mrs. I. z. Blacki-
stone entertained at luncheon in
their honor and last evening Mrs.
Lazelle was given a dinner party
at the Washington Club by Mrs.
W. w. Sloane. Earlier yesterday
Mrs Edgar E. Quayle was hostess at
luncheon for Mrs. Lazzelle.
Mrs. Turnage and Mrs. Berryhi.i
gave luncheon Wednesday for
their house guests, entertaining in
the Washington Club. Their other
guests were Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
Mrs. Eta Hart Marsh. Mrs. e.
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. George
Quirk, Mrs. Gertrude Parks, Mrs.
Blackstone, Mrs. Quayle and Mrs.
Sloane.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Diplomats wives are giving their
hearty support to the elaborate In
ternational tea fete which the Capt.
tai Division, Women's National
Farm and Garden Association will
give from $3.50 to $50 pm. Monday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The wives of ambassadors and
ministers from IL countries will be
hostesses at individual tea tables
to which they will bring their own
table linens, tea or coffee services,
table decorations and traditional
foods. Each one will show the man
ner in which the women in other
lands entertain guests IN their
homes.
The foods served will not only be
appetizing but will provide mental
fascination as well. The sight OF
scones, French pastries and Edam
cheese will renew happy prewar ex-
periences for those attending the
fete, but not many present will
have previously eaten "Tohera =
sandwiches. "Piklets," "Ponnuko-
k,1r," "Terta," or chocolate "trusses." J"
The Netherlands table will serve
Honey Cake" as we'll as Dutch
"Droste." Sweden will serve her
famous cream cake, and pastry cake
made with walnuts. White Bait
sandwiches from New Zealand, Fin
nish butter cakes, chocolate pastil-
les. Swiss fruit tea cakes and Ca
madam doughnuts will be more OF
the dietetic delights.
Adding to the color OF the occa-
sion will be the fascinating traoi-
tional national costumes which Will
be worn by young diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of the countries partlcl-
pating in the fete.
Elaine Odile, 10, and Marie Clau-
gel, 10, and her sister, Signe, 8,
daughters of the financial advisor
of the French Embassy. with 1sa-
belle Wapler, 6, will represent
France in the costumes OF Lorraine.
Morgan Macdonald, student at
GEORGETOWN University School OF
Foreign Service, will wear the kits
of his Highland home for the oc-
casion. Two tiny maids from Swift
zerland, Cecile Fuchss, 10. and her
younger sister, Adelaide, children
of the Swiss Councillor and Nine.
Fuchss, will appear in the colorful
red and black traditional costume
of the Swiss canton which includes
the city of Zurick. Eight young lad
les from the Netherlands Embassy
staff will dress in native costume
to dance traditional folk dances.
Another feature of the afternoon
will be an exhibit of traditional
handcrafts. There will be ancient
wool wall rugs from Finland, gold
embroidered Benares saris, colorful
embroidered cashmere shaWls and
enameled brass from India, wood
carvings of water buffaloes and
other animals from New Zealand,
and fine needlework, embroideries
and linens from Sweden, England,
Switzerland, Ireland and Bulgaria.
Canada, through the aid OF the
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Mrs. Bricker Guest
|Of Mortar Boards

Mrs. John w. Bricker, wife OF the
Senator from Ohio, will be guest
|of honor at tea being given by the
washington Mortar Board Alum-
nae Association from to s pm.
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs. Her
bert Reisner, 214 Prince street. Alex
andria, Va. 55
The tea will be held on the day
of the annual house tour In Alex
andria, sponsored by the st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. For those who
wish to combine the two, the tour
win be from 10 am. to s pm.
Miss Virginia Kirkbride, dean OF
women at George Washington Uni
|versity, was recently elected presi-
dent OF the alumnae association,
succeeding Miss Rosalie Leslie, as
sistant dean of women at the Uni
Yersity of Maryland.
Others elected to serve with Miss
Kirkbride are: Miss Edith r. Ma.
cauley, vice president; Mrs. Glen e.
Weston, secretary, and Mrs. Ray
mond L.. SuppeS, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Sneaker Martin
Is Entertained

The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Joseph W. Martin, jr., was
the guest in whose honor Represen-
tative and Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
the Congressional Club at 2001 New
Hampshire avenue. Other guests
were Senator and Mrs. Owen Brew
ster, Representative and Mrs. Daniel
A. Reed, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative Fran
ces p. Bolton, Representative and
Mrs. Dewey Short, Representative
Richard M. Simpson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Rep
resentative and Mrs. r. Walter
the Delegate from Hawaii
and Mrs. Joseph R. harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Lisle Smith, Mrs. Cleve-
land Newton and Mr.. John Newton.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
'Cana1Iian Club
To Hold BangHet

The Canadian Club viii hold
its annual banquet at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Army and Navy Club,
1927 / street NV, with Maj. Gen.
Clark +. Ruffner as guest speaker.
His subject will be United States
and Canadian Joint Position In the
Light OF Current world Affairs. Z
Gen. Ruffner served as Chief OF
BStafT, United States Army Forces
In the Pacific Ocean Area, and at
present Is assigned to the Office OF
Evening star., 1947-05-23
SIver Tea Sundav

Miss Rose Mary Shea has loaned
her house at 4915 Hilibrook lane in
Spring Valley for a silver tea Sunday
afternoon from to 7 o'clock. The
party will honor the Restorers of
Mount Carmel at Port Tobacco, Md.
The speaker during the tea hours
will be Mr.. P. H. Frohman, archi-
tect for the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Miss Shea is one of the vice presi-
dents of the Restorers which lis an
organization for the restoration and
maintenance of Mount Carmel,
founded in 1890 as the first convent
for religious women in this country
The Restorers, founded here, now
has branches in Boston, New York,
La Plata, Md, and Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
GHatem1alan H0n0rs
To u. S. Officers

The Guatemalan Military Attache
and Sonora de Morales Lopez have
issued invitations for a reception
Monday evening, June 2, from to 5
O'Clock in the Chinese room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The reception will
Immediately follow the presentation
OF awards to officers of the United
States Armed Forces. Decorations
will be presented to Gen. Henry H
Arnold, u. S. A.. retired; the Chief
of the Army Air Forces, Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz; and Vice Admiral A. w.
Radford, deputy chief of naval
operations for air.