davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Wallace Should Go to Country
He Loves So Well, Truman Says

has stolen my thunder" said that
he did not suggest the Rocky Noun
tains as a good place for the ban
ishment because that's a fine
country out there" 1t was then he
made his statement as to what
country "he" might 60.
Warns Audience.
Mr.. Truman, who was not sched-
uled to speak at the banquet, warned
his audience I'VE are faced with al
most the same situation today" we
faced in 1910 and 1941.
The President repeated This
country has never asked for any
thing but peace and prosperity" but
he said I'VE will not stand by and
see the liberties of the world de-
bauched."
The President, who was presented
with life membership to the St
Louis tMo) chapter of Ahepa after
his address, paid homage to the
Greek citizens of the United States
who brought us the heritage OF
liberty"
The President, who spoke fol
less than 10 minutes, was inter-
rupted frequently by the applause
and cheers of the audience. He
had just come from a founders
day celebration at the Nationa,
Press Club.
Invited guests at the banquet OF
the 25-year-old order, which is COM
posed largely of citizens OF Hell
lenic descent, heard Representative
Ross, Republican, of New York cal
for liberalization of our immigra-
tion policy "in specific instances
as part Of our foreign policy.
Senator Ives Speaks.
Senator Ives, Republican, OF New
York said the Greeks had twice
saved civilization-in defeating the
ancient barbarians Of Persia anc
destroying in 1910 the legend o1
Axis invincibility.
The Greeks are now fighting the
menace of communism" he said
and added they would never relin.
quish "the role as defenders of the
democratic faith"
More than half the members o.
Congress, several cabinet officer.
and justices of the Supreme Court
were present.
Other speakers included 10y w
Henderson, chief of the Office O.
Near Eastern Affairs of the Stat
Department; William Helis, supreme
president of the Order of Ahepa
Vasilios Dendramis, Greek Ambas
sador to the United States, ant
Archbishop Athenagoras of tn
Greek Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

whipping Gov. Dewey may take from
Gen. Macarthur in the fight for
WiSconsin's 27 delegates.
Gov. Dewey's people here say If
they get more than six out of the
27-and top Mr.. Stassen's delegate
total-they will be doing very well.
Mr.. Stassen's supporters say they
expect to run around Gov. Dewey
In broken field. But they are not
too confident about what Gen. Mac
Arthur may do to them.
Mr.. Stassen, campaigning in Wis
consin this week, will follow in Gov.
Dewey's footsteps at Racine and
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1948-03-30

liberations in the event of illness
of any of the regular members of
the panel.
Best. directing his own defense,
challenged the entire roster Of ITS
prospective jurors yesterday. Fed
eral Judge Francis j. w. Ford de-
MED the motion, but excused ga on
varions pleas.
Best's gray-haired sister Louise
sat short distance from him. She
has obtained leave OF absence as
head of Methodist boarding school
for girls In Santa Maria, Brazil, to
be with her brother.
Lawyers Charles Bartlett and
Henry Leen Of Boston and Max
millian st. George of Chicago are
assisting Best.
Between 1929 and 1941 United
States money spent on gambling
machines increased about 1000 per
cent, horse and dog racing about
TOO per cent. stamp and coin COL
lecting 300 per cent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
end Holiday Greetings to All Israel

W. and Mrs Marin Schulnaon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Schert- and fansiIy
Ar. and Mrs. NathGa Schera-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SchKar1= and sons
Of ST. Petersburg, Fla
Hr. and Mrs Dan K. Schmazt- and fdzadY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Se9-er and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Se4zer and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Setter and sons
Nr. and Mrs HE Shapiro and daughters
Nr. and Mrs. Phil Sher and family
Mr.. and Yrs. KEyt ShiIbuTy and family
Hr. and Mrs. Nathan Shoraeia and daughter
Hr. and Mrs ~ H. Shor4ein and fomiIy
Mr.. end Mrs. Max Shnlwses and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Signer and family
Of ST. Petersburg, FL1
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney SiIrer and family
Dr.. and Mrs. 4rnoId SItzbezg
Mr. and Mrs. |. SiIre1berg
lHr and Mrs Hem, SItersein and family
Of Da,toa0 Beach. Flu
Mrs ]. SLoat and famI,
Dr.. and Mrs julius SIoos
Mr.. and Mrs Morris SLIT and sons
hr. and Mrs. Ben Sohn and sons
hr. and Mrs. Morris Spierok and family
VIZ. and Mrs. Henry Spit-er and family
Hr. and Mrs. Leon Springer and family
Ar. and Mrs. Bernard Stegmon and sons
-Hr. and Mrs. Alfred Stein and fGnIY
-Hr. and Mrs Ben Stein and so1s
Nr. and Mrs D1Fd Stein OF Tampa, Fin.
Hr. and Mrs Ira Stein and daughter. BereYiy
Mr. and Mrs HaTY Sfil!7a07 and fGmIy
Hr. and Mrs hring Sutton
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

VIZ. Gad Ms. 4. Raiss a7d s0a
-hr. aad Hrs. Iaior J. Relse7 md daughter
VI. nd Hrs. ) Reszsck md <oas
VI. I'D Ms. Caorze Rsc1r71a and fGH7iIY
o. S1E17zah. Ga
VI. md VS.. Is7dore Robin cid fGH1Iy
q TGlJ1sa$ses FG.
W. G7d Hrs y Pc-5.7 az fariIy
Mr. and Yrs H1x RoSe
W. and Yrs JGt. Rossa5e-s and family
Hr. and Nrs. Re45e1 Rosenberg
Mr. and Yrs. F1G1. Rosenberg and son
Hr. and Yrs. Herr RoSen6evg
Mr. joe Rosenberg Gld HosaeT
M aid Mrs.. Leonard Rosenberg and daughter
Hr and Yrs. 5. Rosenberg and fGH7ilY
Nr. and Mrs. H9rr, RoSe75LGt4 and family
W. and Mrs. Syn RosenbLa1 Gad family
Mrs. 4deLe RoseaL7Gn- md tamil,
Mr. and Yrs. ITris PothSeA
VIZ. and Mrs. ]. RotLseia Gad fGz7iI.
W. ard Yrs 2 slIoce R4beneeia md son
Hr. and Yrs. II. Rgbr end sons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Mr. snd Hr<. Hoseg T1Ip1L1y and son
M and Mrs Bill Tobias and tGmsIY
Mr. ard Mrs D0tn Tom and fomiy
Mr. and Mrs. SheIb, II. Troger and family
Mrs r. Trin and fGnIIy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
AT. and Mrs. /. [ dn and soas
Of St. Augustine, FI1.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Easserrs1a and daughters
Mr. and Mrs Louis Ven
Mr. and Hrs. f. B. Y ell IT, AID jGni!y
Hr. and Hrs. B. Y eiagGz
NJ and Mrs. Joseph 2 eiAseis o7d family
Hr Gad Mrs Leo 2 ei1sseia and FG77IY
Mr. and Mrs. 4. el$s and fonly
VIZ. AID Ms H. 2 eiss and fGr7IY
Hr and Yrs Iosepd iLsAs.y md soa
Dr. G7G Mrs Louis 2 iLea$EY and !udY LIaGa
Nr 9sd Hrs- Logls 2 l5ea o.d TGn1ilY
Dr. and Mrs Joe Y 1tea and forzi!r
Dr. sH9 Ms S1ns 2 lzea and daughters
Hr. Charles oil OF TGr7De FL.
Hr. md Yrs. w. ]. Foif aid fGrs5Ir
Hr. and Mrs Morris Eoifsoz and fGniIy
Mr. md Mrs. II Eood Gad fGnIY
HT. and Mrs. 5. Woman and fouilr
Hr. and Mrs Loaase FUN Gad family
W. and Mrs. 4. H. EYmGa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

and Mrs. Hynadn L0sGrus and family
and Mrs. ". L0sris and family
and Mrs. 4. L0ssk and family
FeEix Ldssk
and Mrs. Harry Left and family
and Mrs. julius Leibouitz
Lillian Leibouitz and family
and Mrs. Morris LeiborHz and family
and Mrs. Hymdn Lehman
and Mrs. Max Lehman and family
and Mrs. IT, LeSnik
and Mrs. Jack Leuenth0l
and Mrs. Herbert Leuine
and Hrs Julius Lerin and family
and Mrs L. Lery and family
and Mrs Norris Libby and son
and Mrs. Pete Lieoermdn
and Mrs 4. LiPsit and family
and Mrs. 4. LipShHz
Abe LireH
and Mrs. H. LubeI and tamil, of Mobile. -4lG.
and Mrs. Benjamin Mack and family
and Mrs. ". Mack and family
and Mrs. Sid Mack and family
md Mrs. Uly Mack
md Mrs. IT, Marco and family
and Mrs. Merlin M0Tgol
and Mrs. Mendy MdrgoI
md Mrs. Oscar MGrgol and family
and Mrs. 4. Marks and fdmilY
!. Marx and Dr.. Lillian Marx
and Mrs Jack MGTkOritz and daughters
and Mrs. Sam MarkOrnz and family
and Ms. Charles MaTkowif= and fGHliir
md Mrs. Harry Martin
md Ms Max MendeLsom
and Mrs. Sam Mendelson and Marian
Of Tallahassee, Fla.
md Yrs Theodore Merlin and daughter FeIgG
md Ms .4ndrelC Jake MeYer
md Ms. Albert Neyerhoff and f0Dai!f
Manuel ". MicheEm0n
md Mrs. Joseph NizTGhi and sons
md Nrs. Ralph Nir0h and family
md Mrs S. Mizr0hi and family
md Mrs Abe MOnskY
md -Nrs. Joseph MoscOraz and soHs
Morris ]. MoscOritz and family
md Mrs. Norris MOscOrtz
md Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz, Arlene,
David and Howard
md Mrs Bernie NosLOrnz and family
|@d Mrs. David Moss
|aN Mrs. Leonard Moss
una Yrs. Louis X. Moss and daughter
|@d Nrs. Louis Moss and son. Mordy
|~d Nrs. Norman Moss and son
|@d Mrs. Rudy Moss and children
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Ur and Mrs. SidaeY S5GH
Of Pensacola. Fd-
Dr and Nrs. HE SchemH
Ur. and Mrs. Henri SchemeT and IaD1aty
u, and Wis. l. L. Sckem1 and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

1aasT7-s Greetings and BeSt Wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Schain
and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

W. and Hrs- H. tachHon and family
Mrs 4. u. VGth1a and son
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Norman and daughter
Dr- Gld HTs. HeIrn .feson0n and son
NJ Had Yrs. 'othan Newman and family
HT- CD Ars. Joseh -NuGeInan and fc1.iIy
Ar- Gll vs. z. NYer and daughter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Rer. and Mrs. B. Safer end fGrilr
VI. aad Yrs. Daym Safer ozd f11lr
.Hr. a7d Mrs. H. Safer and daughter
Dr.. J. !. S6fer
VI. ond Hys. Joseyh P. Safsv Gnd sons
Nr. and Yrs. Louis SGfer
W. aid Yrs. NGx Safer and fGHai!Y
ur. and Yrs. 4. Z. S0zer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Hr. and Mrs Ben Yoffee aad family
Mr.. and Mrs Ill Z1za
Mrs. Te1zd Z1rOz and so1S
Mr.. aid Mrs. George {. Zeiz1 Gz( Carol 70
Of DGy1OzG Be9h- FLd-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

JOCK. Nina. Coriane and .4rthur OssizskY
Of DeYfoEa Beach. Florida
-HT. md Yrs. Louis Ossiask.
OF DGYto10 Beach. Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

-Hr. Gzd Mrs LOWS Paakea
VIZ. md Mrs. H. B. Peuszaa aid family
Hr. Gal Mrs Harry PeLts md famiI,
VIZ. Gzd Mrs. /. Pla-y
Mrs BeSs5s Pc-taoy md fsni!y
w 11l Mrs.. Lexis Por11oe and famIr
VI. az Mrs. !sc. Pro+to-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02

ing" Which reminds us Of Mr..
Marshall and Mr.. Truman.
The Southern Democrats have
fully contributed their share Of
propaganda in our swing to a
militarist state, and war, by Wig
orously and consistently attack
ing the Negro. Hitler too played
on racial prejudice. He said: eff
France should continue to develop
the same way for another 800
years, the last drop of French
blood will vanish in the European
African mulatto state now in the
process Of formation-a vast
strong community, from the Rhine
to the Congro, formed by a lower
race through gradual bastardiza-
ton" In our frenzie efforts to
force a democracy that we have
never practiced on a Europe that
fails to grasp it's true meaning,
we continue the propaganda line
for Hitler, who also said: "The
future of a movement depends on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02

to the Wiltwyck Aid to Youth
fund raising drive which is punt
ing for a 81, 100000 goal. Robert
Cooper, noted Negro social work
er, heads the in~terracial school for
delinquent boys ranging from 8
to IL years. Mrs. FDR has been
active in the school for silks years
and serves as a member Of it's
board of directors. She is also CO.
chairman along with Aired
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
By Leonard H. Bell

The anti-communist hysterla
that is sweeping the country is
rapidly setting up the machinery
necessary for the complete de-
s~truction of American democracy.
And since this democracy has
never been practiced here for all
American groups, notably the Ne
gro, it is ironic to find Negroes
from all walks of life, dissapating
their efforts to win complete de-
mocracy for themselves by joining
in the wave of reaction now wssep-
ing the U. S. Complete democracy
will never succumb to commu-
nism. But it can be destroyed by
complete militarism. Especially for
the Negro, since the South prac-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Reaction Versus Democracy

TALLY CONTROLS the Army and
Navy.
Evidently, both Negroes and la
Dor, who support reaction and who
have much to gain in complete de-
mocracy in this country, have for
gotten too soon, how Hitler came
to power in Germany under the
same circumstances.
Well, he rose to power with
the same psychological prepare
ton of his people for wal and a
militarist state that we find so
prevalent now. He once said: g
the gentle Goddess of Peace can
walk only hand in hand with the
God of War" In how much more
vivid a light they now saw the
idea of compulsory military train
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Mrs. FDR Gives $500
TO Negro Youth Center

NEW YORK. (ANP) - Mrs.
Franklin D.. Roosevelt gave the
$4,000 awarded to her by Bryn
Mawr college awarded to her for
distinguished achievements in the
field Of international relations) },
the intolerance, even the fanatic
ism with which it's followers de-
fend it as the only true one, and
establish it as against other groups
of a similar sort" This policy is
true in Italy, Greece, the Czech
and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Deliciously Dizzy, Daily Dongs May Be Driving
Dozens of Capital Dwellers Into Delirious Other
Betty Beale

Guggenheim met Netty Schiff.
Netty and Emil Schiff are a very
attractive young couple who have a
hard time passing for Hollanders-
which they are-because they Speak
English with an American accent.
Emil is Second Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy and he and
his wife have been living here for
about two years. During the entire
first year they leased and lived in
the gatehouse of the Guggenheims
estate, Firenze!
Another attractive Netherlander
in town is a fair and fairly recent
arrival, Baroness Alwina de Vos van
Steenwyck. She's very young, has
friendly grin, works in the code
department of the Netherlands En-
bassy.
The Chevy Chase Club keeps
putting on a new face. 1t has de-
cided that all its members want
lots of activity and apparently the
more vigorous the. better. 1t has
given two square dances which were
such successes that the entire ball
room was. filled. Rab and Jan
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey w.
Kaufman, the Willard Vests and
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Nicolson
were among the 80 or more who
turned out Next winter square
dancing will be definitely on the
agenda. Another innovation is a
special tennis day for women on
Tuesdays. Any one, whether she
serves aces or handles her racket
like a butterfly net, can go out
Tuesday mornings and find
doubles or singles game waiting.
Half of the Capitals best known
hostesses showed up last Tuesday
and remained for a chatty, post
mortem lunch. e.e s@r-' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

S. S. Washington on August II to
join Capt. Mclean in England. And
so to say goodby to their friends
here, Capt. and Mrs. Mclean enter
tanned at farewell cocktail party
at their home in Arlington Friday.
Col. and Mrs. T. B. Gale have
invited few friends for cocktails
today in honor of their house guest,
Mrs. w. G. Hawthorne of Colorado
Springs. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Tex
Rogers had a small dinner in Mrs.
Hawthorne's honor last night, Mrs
Julian c. Smith gave luncheon
for her Friday. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates had a similar party Thursday.
Mrs. Smiths guests included Mrs.
Gale, Mrs Hal Brainard, Mrs. Ger
aid Edwards. Mrs. Reynolds Black
well. Mrs. Douglas Mclean, Mrs.
r S. Keyser, Mrs. Alfred Cunning
ham, Mrs. Clyde Eastman, Mrs.
Rixey Rorex and Mrs. Donald Curtis.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith will leave
June 7 to drive to Louisville, KY,
where the former will make an ad-
dress at dinner to be given by the
Sons of Colonial Wars. They will
return in a week.
Mrs. Hawthorne will leave Tues
day for New London, N. H., where
her daughter Cornelia is graduating
from Colby Junior College. To-
gether they will drive back to Colo
RADIO Springs to join Col. Haw-
thorne.
Other hosts this week will be
Capt. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker,
whose garden party in Georgetown
tomorrow will be to show their
newly acquired portrait by Hans
Holbein; Capt. and Mrs. Julian D.
Wilson, whose cocktail supper for
the formers brother and sister in
(See MILLIKEN, Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Judge Hatfield
Gives Dangbter
In Marriage

Judge Charles S. Hatfield. of the
United States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals escorted his daugh-
ter. Miss Norma Sherrod Hatfield,
to the altar in ST. Adams Church
for her marriage yesterday to Mr..
Crossett Mitchell. Best. son of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. H. Best of McCrory,
Ark.
Gold and silver embroidered silk
which she brought from India
formed the brides wedding veil,
which was held in place by cap
worn by her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hatfield Schulze, at her wedding
and made of lace from their moth
er's wedding gown. Complementing
her dress of ivory SATIN and net,
yesterdays bride carried bouquet
of white carnations, lilies of the
valley and baby orchids.
The brides only attendants were
her two young nieces, Sherrod Hat
field, who is only six years old. and
Sabra Hatfield, two and half years
old. They we're dressed in long white
organdy frocks with ruff1es at the
shoulder line and puff sleeves and
they carried nosegays of sweetheart
roses, daisies and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. L. Morris Best was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Dos T. Hatfield, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Paul Wild.
The brides two young nephews,
Richard P. Schulze, jr, and Charles
Hatfield Schulze, also were ushers.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dos T.
Hatfield in Arlington was the scene
of the reception. where the brides
mother and the mother of the BRIDE
groom were in the receiving line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best now are on a
trip through New York State with
a visit in Rochester and after June
will be at home at 4335 Cathedral
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Exclusively Yours,

The local gentry will probably
have dark circles down to their
chins by the end of this gay, mad
spring. AS if the daily pace wasn't
enough, making records of parties is
becoming new fad so that retake
of any gala gathering is possible.
There is even a man in town
who's gone into the business OF re-
cording marriages so that the
whole lovely Il do ceremony can
be played over and over again until,
of course, it's broken over some ones
head before catching the train to
Reno.
Washington socialites will turn
out to say Hello" on Tuesday and
"Cheerio" on Wednesday. The
Tuesday gathering will be given by
Mr.. and Nine. r. de Marees van
Swinderen in their garden at West
over (barring rain, hail or any other
precipitation) in honor OF their
laughter, "Bunchy" Hoyer Millar
The wife of the new British Minis
ter arrived on the Queen Mary on
Thursday, came straight to her
home town and Joined her husband
who's been here for quite while
now, and will be all ready to greet
her scores of washington friends by
cocktail time Tuesday.
The cheerio, toodle-oo, or just
plain farewell party on Wednesday
will be given by friendly, easy-going
Representative Mike Monroney and
his attractive wife at the 1925 F
Street Club for the Bill Fosters.
The retiring Undersecretary of Com
merce is going to Paris about the
middle of June to become Averell
Harriman's deputy rowing ambassa-
dor and he and his wife will really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
To Be Presented

The popular Devereux family will
have two debutantes next winter,
Miss Agnes Kemp Devereux will be
presented in December by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r.
Devereux, and Miss Jeanne Powell,
daughter of Mrs. John r. Devereux,
also will make her bow that month.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John r. Devereux
and the Joseph Devereux' probably
will join forces and give joint fete
to present the two buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

This weeks service calendar be-
Assistant Secretary of the Navy foi
Air and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
will give today for members of the
Executive Committee of the Navy
Relief Ball. 1t will be their second
party of the week end, as. they
also entertained at dinner Friday
night. The latter party was given
In honor of Mrs. John Lockwood
Pratt and Capt. Pratt, administra-
tive aide to the Secretary, who will
leave shortly to take command of
the aircraft CAREER, Philippine Sea.
Others at the farewell party were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Joseph ]. Clark, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter F. Boone, Mrs. Ralph
E. Jennings and her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Jennings; Capt. and Mrs. D. S.
Cornwell. Capt. and Mrs. J. I Tay-
lor and Capt. and Mrs. E. Chester
Beck.
During the coming year while her
husband is at sea. Mrs. Pratt, her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Gayle. and her
son, John, a student at st. Adams,
will divide their time between Reho-
both Beach. where they have a cot
taee. and Newport, where Capt.
Pratts ship will be based. Mrs.
Gayle's husband, 1t Gayle, is ex-
pected to return in the fall from
duty in Korea.
Another officer soon to be de-
tached is Capt. E. r. Mclean, jr.
Now in the Office of the Chief of
Naval Operations. he will sail June
2 aboard the S. S. America to join
the staff of Admiral Richard Con-
oily in London. Mrs. Mclean and
their three sons, Ephraim III. Ed
ward and Michael. together with
Capt. McLean's daughter. Miss Ar
leen Mclean, will sail aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

be missed from the Washington
scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Hopkins
will draw goodly number of
friends %, miles to their lodge at
Broad View Farm on the road to
Leesburg this afternoon. Their
party is for their daughter Lianne
and fiance Glen Conger, whose
wedding reception at the Sulgrave
Club this coming Saturday will be
enlivened by no less an addition
than Meyer Davis and his orchestra.
This is because Lianne and Glenn
love to dance with each other. i. . =.
The Walter Van Durands are enter
tanning this afternoon, too; Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Baker tomorrow
afternoon and Miss Carolyn Nash
Wednesday afternoon.
Col. and Mrs. Banks Holcomb will
offer aperitifs at the Army and Navy
Club on the 18th, the James Law
renee Houghtelings will be hosts at
dinner that evening, the Bill Blums
will celebrate their third wedding
anniversary with a dinner the next
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall will entertain at the eve
ming meal on June 8, and to skip
ahead a little. there's the David
Barrys dance for their debutante
daughter Barbara on June 16 at
the Chevy Chase Club. . F.. But by
that time yours truly will be driving
down the Champs Elysees in gay
Paree.
X II II X
It's a good thing we have a lot OF
parties in our city, though, cause
they're so much quicker than the
mailcoach method for getting news
around. For instance. it wasn't until
they greeted each other over the
teacups the other day that Polly