davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Post Debutantes
Plan Joint Party

Two post debutantes Of last year
will be checking in at their respec-
tive homes soon for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Joan Russell Cooke and Miss
Ann Stirling Putzki, who are close
friends and made their debuts to-
gether during the last Christmas
season, will entertain together Wed
nesday, December ~. They will be
Joint hostesses at an alters party
in Miss Cookies home in Spring
Valley.
The latter will graduate this year
from Colby Junior College in New
Hampshire. Miss Putzki Is In her
sophomore year, at Smith College
Her older sister, Miss Barbara Putz-
ki, O Smith graduate Of the class
of 1s45, Ia now living in New York
where she is executive secretary Of
the Smith College Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Frank p. Kelly Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Eliza.
beth, to Mr.. Clifford Kenneth Dodd
son Of Mrs. Clifford E. Dodd and
the late Mr.. Dodd Of Alexandria
The wedding will take place ir
January in Seattle, where Mr.. Dodo
Is on duty with the United States
Public Health Service.
Miss Kelly until recently was as.
sociated with the Public Health
Service stationed in Washington
She is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Kelly, a former treasurer Of
the City of Wilkes-Barre. She was
graduated from st. AIMS Academy
at Wilkes Barre and the College o1
New Rochelle, NY.
Mr.. Dodd attended George Wash.
ington University, Grinnell College
Iowa, and the University Of North
Dakota. He served in the South
Pacific with the Engineer Corps
during the recent war.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Col. H0skins Gives
Talk on Palestine
To Smith club
By Ruth Dean

A United Nations directed peace
settlement, backed by British ano
American guarantee to keep inviol.
able any frontiers that are finally
established, was proposed as one wa!
of meeting the Palestine problem al
q luncheon meeting of the Smith
College Club yesterday. ~
The suggestion came from Col
Harold Boies Hoskins Of New York
trustee of Smith College and for
mer economic affairs counselor fol
the United States Foreign Service ff
the Middle East.
At the same time, the speaker
emphasized the need for United
States aid to Palestine as an auxil.
iary move to U. N. action. There
must be an ECA plan for these
states ARABIA and Israeli which
will help them to help themselves
he declared.
Col. Hoskins asserted that the
British and American protection
guarantee would be the only way OF
enforcing q decision by the U. N
since the U. N. unfortunately has
little influence on the Israeli OF
Arabs because 1t has no force but
moral force with which to back its
decisions"
"If we are not willing to take that
responsibility, then there can be but
a temporary truce which can be
broken again." he added.
Col. Hoskins, who returned short
time ago from a trip to the Middle
East, pointed out that from the
Arab point of view, there is no i'm
mediate possibility of economic co.
operation between the Arabs and
Jews" Therefore he said, the rec
concentrations Of the Bernadotte re-
port for continuous frontiers" waa
more feasible than the "gerryman-
der patchwork" Of the is47 partition
plan.
AS q further recommendation, he
suggested that after new frontiers
have been established, the Jewish
and Arab minorities in the REDEEMED
areas should be moved physically,
and forcibly il need be" for greater
assurance Of peace. ut is a radical
If not a mean thing to suggest,
he added, but from the practical
point Of view, a necessity"
Mrs. James Sinclair, program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
and Mrs. Miles Colean, president of
the club, opened the meeting which
was held at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
200 Children
Give Program Of
Choral Singing

Members Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club were held spellbound for
more than an hour yesterday as
200 children from four Distric t
schools gave program of choral
singing at the clubs monthly meet
ing at the YWCA.
The singers, who represented two
white and two colored schools. were
warmly applauded as they appeared
in what was presented as a dem
onstration Of music as 1t is taught
and enjoyed In Washington schools" :"
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, pro-
gram chairman of the club and q
member Of the District Board of
Education, arranged the program
and presented Paul D. Gable, head
Of the music department. for Divi-
sions 1-9 and Alfred H. johnson,
head Of the music department Of
Divisions 1913. The children came
from the Patterson and Young Ele-
mentary Schools, Browne Junior
High and Central Senior High.
The stage in Barker Hall, where
the meeting was held, is too small
to accommodate the entire group
at one time, so each school was
presented separately. TIE Patterson
pupils, who wore red and white
chorister robes supplied by the PTA,
made an especially appealing pic
ture. The program consisted mainly
of Christmas songs but several
spirituals were included.
Mrs. Robert S. Townsend, club
president, presided at the meeting
which included the collection of
about 500 for the clubs Christmas
party for crippled children at GAL
linger Hospital.
Members Of the garden section,
headed by Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith,
exhibited terraria they have made
this fall and announced they would
be sent to Children's, Gallinger and
Montgomery County Hospitals, the
Home for Incurables, and to shut
In members of the club.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Items of Interest

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred B.
Quinton are at the Westchester for
the winter. They will 90 to Balti-
more Monday to be guests at the
dinner which Mrs. Eugene Green
way will give for her debutante niece
Miss Nan Jay who will make her
bow at the Bachelors Cotillion that
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Conner
Chickering will come from their
home In New York today to be
guests over Sunday of the latter's
mother and sister, Mrs. Thomas j
Deegan and Miss Claire Deegan at
Hotel 2400.
Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers lef
Warrington Wednesday night fol
New York whence she will sail to.
day on the Uruguay. She Is goint
on O two months cruise Of Soutf
America.
Mrs. Cora spicer is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan ]. Stark, and grand
daughter, Miss Carol Boudy, in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have
returned from vacationing at the
Traymore Hotel in Atlantic City
Their granddaughter, Miss Dot Lift.
man, "a back from q visit in New
York.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Junior League
To Discuss.CbiH
|Vide0 Programs

A conference on children's tele-
vision programs will be sponsored
here tomorrow by the Junior
League of Washington for more
than 100 women, including . num-
ber from out of town.
Executives from the New York
headquarters of the Association OF
Junior Leagues of America and A
league representatives from "a
cities in the Eastern Coast tele-
vision area will be among those
participating in the session, which
is the first of its kind ever to be
held in Washington.
Meeting with them will be ON
GERS of the Washington League and
committee chairmen of the PLAY
time" program, sponsored by the
Washington League and currently
seen on the NBC Eastern Television
Network.
"Playtime," which is now in its
second season, is to be used as q
model for other children's television
programs to be planned by leagues
throughout the country, 1t was
announced.
The conference will get underway
at $3.50 pm. when the league repre-
sentatives will attend rehearsal
Of "Playtime" In the studios OF
WNBW at Wardman Park Hotel.
They also will remain in the
studios for the actual performance
of the show, which is telecast be-
tween $50 and pm. on Satur-
days. The program is carried in
New York and Schenectady, as
well Is Washington.
Following this behind the scenes
feature, the group will meet for a
buffet supper and discussion period
at the home of Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler II, general chairman Of
television for the Washington
League.
The discussion will include re-
ports by 'Playtime" committee
chairmen and q review of the find
ings of recent surveys and Advisory
Board suggestions.
The Washington Junior League
has been assisted in its pioneer
work in the field Of television pro-
grams for children by an Advisory
Board OF specialists who work with
children. This board functions as
reviewer, critic and consultant.
Junior Leaguers of Washington
VINO will be present at the supper
will be Mrs. Herbert Fales, Mrs.
Thatcher Winslow, Mrs. Kenneth
M. Hoeffel, Mrs. P. Landon Banfleld,
Mrs. George c. McGhee, Mrs. Alex
ander Guyol, Mrs. Robert w. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Adrian 8. Fisher, Mrs.
Carlos Gibson, Mrs. Charles Shan
non, Mrs. Henry B. Sayler. Mrs.
Henry S. Huidekoper, Mrs. Edward
c. Ferriday. jr.. Mrs. c. Reynolds
Weaver, Mrs. Allan Dawson, Mrs.
Grant Boss, Miss Bliss Schumann,
Miss Agnes Birney, Miss Bette Car
roll and Miss Gertrude Good.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Parents Fete Son
At SURPRISE Party

The Assistant Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney helped make a sur
prise party last night just what 1t
was meant to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
gave birthday dinner for their son
Mr.. David Brown Nicholson, but the
latter was successfully kept in the
dark until the right moment. To
keep the plot a secret Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney invited Mr.. Nicholson to q
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
asking him to pick up Miss Jane
Lingo and come first to their house
On the way out they said they
wanted to drop by his home In
Chevy Chase to take some flowers
/ to his mother, but-that's as far as
they got.
Waiting to greet him were the
other guests, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Laurence Kuter, Judge and Mrs,
David Kincheloe, Comdr. and Mrs.
James H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Frank Nicholson, son and
daughter-in-law of the hosts.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
British Daughters
Plan Benefit Sale

Mrs. Peter II. Gwaltney, president
of the Queen Elizabeth Chapter of
the Daughters of the British En-
pire, is chairman Of the luncheon
committee for the bazaar. The sale
will open tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at 1851 Columbia road and
continue through 8 o'clock in the
evening. Luncheon will be served
from IL to 2 o'clock and tea from
g to 6 O'Clock.
Pouring tea and coffee during the
luncheon and tea hours will be
Mrs. Norman N. o. Maxim, Mrs,
Hume Wrong, Lady Berendsen,
Mrs. F. r. Hoyer-Millar, Mrs. j. w
Taylor, Lady Munro and Miss Doro-
thy Stirling.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Debut Date Chosen
For Suzanne Walsh

Invitations to . debut tea on
December Is have been issued in
the names Of Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh and Miss
Suzanne Sturgis Walsh. The 5-to-7
party will be given in the Nebraska
avenue home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn,
grandparents of the debutante.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walsh and
their daughter recently returned
from Germany where Gen. Walsh
was stationed for two years. He is
now on duty in Washington. After
gay year abroad Miss Walsh has
returned to Foxhollow School in
Lenox, Mass. for her final year.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
limitations Ont

Mr.. and Mrs. Mansur Jurdak have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Angela, to Mr.. Shur-
kry Easa Khoury, Sunday afternoon
December 10 at 8 o'clock in St.
Mary's Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
Cards are inclosed for the reception
Immediately following In the Cop
per Bowl room at Alban Towers.
Miss Jurdak Is an Attache of the
Lebanese Legation and Mr.. Khoury
an American citizen, is in the legal
division Of the Veterans Admins
tration,
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Miss Truman
T0Be Club Guest

Mis- Margaret Truman will be
among the guests ct the luncheon
tuesday to be given in honor OF
her mother by the American News
paper Women's Club. The luncneon
viii be held at the Statler Hotel
at 12:45 pm.
Miss Truman is an associate
member of the club and, with those
holding similar memberships. Will
be among the honor guests at the
party.
Reservations for the luncheon
which Is limited to members and
their guests, will close at noon to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
annapolis Debnt

Invitations have been received
here from Comdr. and Mrs. John
Norton johnson for o reception In
honor of their daughter, Miss Juliet
Ann johnson, Saturday afternoon
December 10 ut 4:30 o'clock. The
reception will be given In the Alum
nj House ut Annapolis.
Miss johnson was graduated from
the Madeira School in June and Ii
q member of the freshman class ut
Bryn Mawr College.
Comdr. and Mrs johnson will be
hosts ut dinner following the re-
ception and Miss johnson and her
assistants with their midshipmen
escorts will go on to the Christmas
Hop at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Robbi Marine to Speak

Rabbi Isadore Marine, executive
director of the Washington Hebrew
Academy, will discuss Israel
What Of the Future?" at q service
ut B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV,
at $50 o'clock tonight. Entertain
ment will follow the service.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Itali1m Arnzy Chief Of Staff
Being informally Entertained
By Katharine M. Brooks

Ambassador Signor Alberto Trchian host
today entertaining the Chief OF Stan OF the
Ehso Marras The General arrived yesterday
ing and through staying at the Shoreham and will
officers the United States Army whose guest ne
while in this country nchng with the Ambassador today
Italy Mr. James Clement Dunn
yesterday from Rome
u. A. Gen Omar NJ Bradley will give dinner
evening Italian visitor evening the
Deputy of j. Collins will entertain
Evening star., 1948-12-03
announcement

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Jacobs, of Balti-
more announce the engagement o1
their daughter, Geraldine, to DR.
Henry Gillers, son Of Mrs. Sarah
Gillers and the late Mr.. Loui.
Gillers.
Miss Jacobs attended Johns Hop.
kins University and received hel
doctorate from the Pennsylvania
State School Of Optometry.
DR.. Gillers received his degree
from the Dental College at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Art Tea Sundav

The Women's City Club will en-
tertain members and their guests
at an art tea Sunday from 4 to 6
pm. Mrs. Rowland Kinks will be
the guest artist. There will be a
discussion of ceramics and an ex-
hibition of Mrs. Kinks work.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
School Skit Tonight

Mrs. Dale M. Henry is the direc-
tor for the two-act Christmas skit
which will be presented tonight by
the st. Johns Mothers Club in the
school auditorium. The program
will be given at the groups first
evening meeting Of the season.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

dinner for him. Following the din
ner Gen. Marras and his host will
attend the reception which the
Secretary of National Defense and
Mrs. James v. Forrestal will give at
the Anderson House.
Gen. Marras will call on the Papal
Delegate, the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanna Cicognani, and will have
luncheon with him Sunday. In the
evening the italian Ambassador and
Signor Tarchiani will have small
and informal party In his honor
Probably one of the most enjoy
able parties in honor Of the Italian
chief of staff will be the unofficial
cocktail gathering Sunday after
noon in the Georgetown house Of
Mr.. William Sale Of the State De-
partment. The general will go there
after a visit to Mt. Vernon.
Accompanying Gen. Marras to
Washington were his staff officers
Col. Domenico Fornara. Col. Um-
berto Turrini and Capt. Giuseppe
Cognazzo who will go to New York
Tuesday with him. Gen. Marras
and his party will make an ex-
tensive tour of military installations
in this country and are expected 70
come back to Washingtonjfor a few
days later in the month before re-
turning to Italy.
The Military Attache of the 1tal-
Ian Embassy and Signora de Mar
tino entertained q small number OF
quests at dinner In their home
on Livingston street last evening
In honor of their distinguished
countryman.
Philippine Party
The Philippine Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Emilio Abello gave cock
tail party yesterday for the Pnii1p-
pine Budget Commissioner ana MRS;
Pho Pedross who are here until
SUNDAY. Mr.. Pedross attended the
recent International Trade Organl-
xation conferences In Europe.
The retiring United States Am
hassador to the Philippines and Mrs.
EmmeG ~ Ncd1 wCAC @c
ruests yesterday and others included
the Assistant Director OF the Buog-
ct and Mrs. j. Weldon Jones, the
Chief of the Division Of Philippine
Affairs of the State Department
and Mrs. Richard r. Ely, Mr.. John
Exter of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. Exeter, and Mr.. David
Grove, also of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Grove. Others were
members of the Embassy stan and
the Philippine delegates to the FAC
conferences. ..e
Another party yesterday attracting
numbers from diplomatic circles was
the cocktail fete which was given
bv Baron van Welderen Rengers OF
the Netherlands Indies Trade Com
mission and Baroness Rengers. The
late afternoon party was given IN
the home of the hosts on 33rd street
in honor of Baroness van Harinxma
thoe Sloten Of Amsterdam who mas
been visiting her brother and sister,
tn-law, Baron and Baroness Rengers
for several weeks. Baroness van
Harinxma will leave Sunday to re-
turn to her home In the Neither
lands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

for the meet, Coach Shields re-
ports that his charges are inn
proving and should give a good
account of themselves later in
the season. But right now, he
says, the need for experience and
injuries in his team is critical.
Moss Point entries in the vari-
Gus events follow:
100 yard dash-Son Rhodes,
Film Colville.
go dash-Pat Gardner, Son
Rhodes.
440 dash-Rodney Miles, ]. T.
Shepherd.
$50 run-Ed Wilson, Pat Gard
ner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

$50 relay-Flim Colville, Son
Rhodes. Billy Fulton, Rodney
Miles.
Mile run-Ed Wilson, Roy Car
ter.
100 yard high hurdles-Ronald
Harper.
200 yard low hurdles-Bill
Miles, Jalmar Forsman. Danny
Hall.
Pole vault-Rodney Miles, jail
mar Forsman, Danny Hall.
Broad jump-Flim Colville, Ro-
land Harper.
High jump-Roland Harper,
Rodney Miles.
Shot putt. T. Shepherd, Gene
Young. Hendrix Brentz.
Discus, T. Shepherd, Hendrix
Brentz, Billy Fulton.
uJhaat 10 orouya ~ Al 40 Ar,ar;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Poscogouio High Ponthers L e
TO GuIfport In Baseball Opener

The Pascagoula High Panthers
bowed in defeat to the tune of
1913 at the hands of the Gulf
port Commodores in their open
ing baseball game of the sea-
son in Gulfport on Friday after
noon.
Coach Miley reports that his
charges gave a good account of
themselves, considering the short
time that they had been working
out. They were too tight open
ing up and allowed the Commo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

trips to the plate. Wayne Guffey,
left fielder, get one for three,
with two walks and three runs.
Gulfport chalked up four runs
in the first, five in the second,
and one in the sixth. The Pan
theirs got two in the second, four
in the third, and two in the
fifth.
The Commodores are scheduled
to return the game next Tues
day. Two new games have been
added to the Panthers' schedule
since last week, both with Muir
ply High of Mobile. They play
here on Nav IL, and in Mobile on
the 18th. The Painters also have.
two games slated with Biloxi, the
first there on the 23rd, the other
here on the 9th, both this month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

dores nine runs in the first
two innings, he said.
James Knight, southpaw pitch
er for the local team. stayed on
the mound the entire game and
had little trouble once he got
the feel of it. He is slated to
see much more hurting action
this season.
Sammy Leslie, first sacker for
the Panthers, led the losers in
batting with two hits for four
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
LEGION MEETING

The Pascagoula Post No. 100.
American Legion. had as their
guest speaker at their regular
meeting or Monday night DR..
Sheffield of the Biloxi Veterans
Hospital who spoke on the service
that the hospital is giving vet
Grams and how they ri processed
and taken care of.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Moss Point High In Three Way
Track Meet In Mobile Tonighi

The Moss Point High school
track team, under the coaching of
Dick Shields and Mutt Floyd, will
open their track season tonight,
Friday, with a four way meet
in Mobile with Murphy, Pasca-
goula. and Biloxi High schools
at 7:30 p. m.
Although the team has had only
a minimum of time to get ready
on Saturday night in the PaSca-
goula High auditorium.
The P~ascagoula High track
team goes to Mobile today, Fri
day, for a four way meet with
Murphy, Moss Point, and Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Poscogoulo High
Host To Gulf Coast
Regional Contest

Students from the majority of
the high schools in the Gulf
Coast region will gather at the
Pascagoula High School on Sat
urday, April "a, when Pasca-
goula High will be most of the
annual Gulf Coast regional track
and field meet and platform con-
tests.
Pascagoula High has been host
to the regional track and field
meet for the past seven years,
but this is the first year that the
platform events, consisting of
contests in chorus, defamation,
expression, quartette and piano
events, have been held in the
Pascagoula School.
The music contest starts at
900 a. M, Saturday, the track
and field events at 100 p. m.
Winners in the morning and af-
ternoon sessions of the music con-
test will compete in the finals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Competition Close
In Recreation
Center Bowling

Pascagoula Electric has a one
game margin over the Sad Sacks
in the City League of the Pas
cagoula bowling taems and Edo
RADIO Cafe is leading the CONNER
cial League with the next team Is
games behind. In the Powder
Puff League. Jackson County
Amusement Company is being
pushed by MeIlwain Motors,
which is only two games from the
lead.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

Wheat is grown in all 48 Ameri-
can states.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

players were not too experienced and
became victims Of . technicality."
he said. The new rules make the
game more enjoyable all the way
around"
Evening star., 1948-09-07

bid that hand and the opponents
If they are declarers. may call the
lead. That's little less stringent.
II, however. you made the bid
sufficient in the same suit at the
lowest possible level, your partner
suffers no penalty. If you made a
different bid, including a jump bid
in the same suit, your partner is
barred from bidding for the rest of
the hand
Warning Permitted.
Another change says that the
dummy now may warn his partner
against leading from the wrong
hand. Before, if he did, his oppo-
nents could decide which hand they
wanted the lead to come from.
Mr.. Won Zedtwitz said other highly
technical rules changes pertain
Evening star., 1948-09-07

chiefly to duplicate, or tournament.
play.
All the new rules were tried out
at the Chicago tournament August
lilo, and Mr.. Won Zedtwitz said they
were highly popular with partici-
pants.
THE players took the old rules in
good grace, but there were some
dissatisfactions, particularly if the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-26
PAGE THREE

employment of hired and family
workers showed slight increase IN
that region on May |. compared
with the same period a year ago.
but the longtime trend indicated
continued decline. reports the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
of the u S. Department OF Agri-
culture.
On May /. there were S. 1874 900
hired and family workers employed
on farms in the South. as compared
with 6,338,000 on the same date dur
ing the period 1859. decline of
$4,000. For. the rest of the country,
the decline in farm employment
totaled only 243,000
Z The long, time decline reflects
migration from the over-crowded
area, expansion in the size of farms,
and increased use of mechanical
equipment. Colored farm people in
the South make up nearly one-four-
tn of all farm operators in that re-
gion and about half the hired farm
workers.