davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

II someone also does live within
a very narrow one which leaves
you out, you need only to include
him in your own to have him
share your understanding and
love. The world, after all, is what
you make it, and no man can
make your world for you. John
Galsworthy puts it like this:
"He drew a circle that shut me
out,
He. etic rebel, a thing to fiout,
But love and ! had the wit to win,
we drew a circle and took him in. :
Let us make the larger circle of
BROTHERHOOD.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Wise
Sayings

"A youthful person is one who
is never bored"
The nighttime Of the body is the
daytime of the soul"
"a problem is not barrier
it is a challenge"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Anderson; Eugenia Marshall,
Meta Warwick Fuller; Alberta
Irving, DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Leon Gaines, DR.. Drew;
Patricia Coles, entertainer; Carol
Wood, musician; Jean Augustus,
Child Actress; Ernest Bristol and
Ernest Scott, Boy Scouts; Marie
Ranzy and Frances Goodman,
Girl Scouts; Carmen Lewis,
Wave; Margaret Latson, nurse;
Jeanette Smith, Education; Judge,
Kay Thompson, Elizabeth Clacks,
Sports.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Mary Strong
Talks
BRoTHERHooD

Today, the idea Of brotherhood
is selling upon the imagination
of the whore world, both con-
sciously and subconsciously. All
are not fully aware Of the fact,
but their faces are being grad
ually turned toward the rising
sun of world brotherhood. Un-
tied we stand" is the order of the
day. united we MUST stand, or
we perish. Disunion means chaos.
''The worlds present idea Of
brotherhood is larger than all the
churches combined" Make the
circle of your life large enough
to take in the whole world. What
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

bent, and does not straighten out
when you walk, try this exercise.
Stand before waist-high table,
and place ore foot on the table,
remain in this position for five
minutes, then reverse feet. You
will soon find that your under
knee tendons have relaxed, and
you can swing gracefully along.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Achievements of the Colored
American in the building of the
country were expressed pictorial
ly, in song and rhyme, at HYDE
SCHOOL on Thursday, February
IL, 1948, when the annual HIST
DRY WEEK program was given
to capacity audience of parents,
friends, school administrators and
distinguished guests. Many per
sons had to be turned away, for
lack of space. Miss Ellen Will
liams, president Of the Student
Council, welcomed the audience,
preceded by the community sing
ing Of the national anthem.
Presented in four scenes, the
pageant opened with the showing
of the early black man in his plea
for freedom. Miss Jaequeline S.
Wilson, narrator, gave the pertin-
ent readings as the program pro-
crossed. The choric speaking
group of thirty voices from the
twoeighth grades gave beauty ia
the pleasing rhythm Of the lines
from Hildegarde Swift's moving
story. ''North Star Shining
Spirituals sung in historical Sc
quence were timed to fit the scene
by the thirty-eight voices of the
well-trained Glee Club of girls
from Grades V-VIII.
In the scene which featured the
yearning for education, repre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

ents in many fields to the well
fare of his country. During the
epilogue, Miss Wilson cited words
of j. Weldon Johnson with their
forward-looking viewpoint. All
Of the cast formed a procession
joined by others who portrayed
such personalities as DR.. Charles
R. Drew, DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, Marian Anderson, Roland
Hayes, Meta Warwick Fuller, DR..
William A. Hinton, Uncle Sam,
Boy and Girl Scouts, Infantry
man, Wave, Nurse, Justice, Edu-
cation, and, others.
Soloists during the program
were Agnes Lopez and Gladys
Green. Their offerings included,
Sometimes / Feel Like A Moth
erless Child, "Hallelujah", deep
River. The Glee Club sang the
following: Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seem, go Down
Moses, "De Oh Sheep, eSteal
Away, 'Battle Hymn, and Lis
ten to the Lambs.
The pageant terminated with
the singing Of three verses Of
Lift Every Voice.
The costuming for the pageant
was as correct as research direct
ed. One character, Elizabeth Tay.
lor Greenfield, singer, charming.
ly portrayed by Claudette Love
lace, wore over her costume 9
black lace shawl of such work.
manship that the women of the
audience asked to see it later
The shawl was worn by the
grandmother of Mrs. Mary Olney
Spratley at the Emancipation din.
ner rendered Lincoln.
In the characters portrayed
special commentator goes Il
George Rose, Early bondman
Beverly Bryant, Phillis Wheatley
Shirley Lesueur, Harriet Tubman
James Marshall, Sgt. Carney
soldiers, James Butler, John H
West, Elijah Jones, William
Greene, Leroy c. Kinds; Robert
Williams, Crispus Attacks; Char
les Fisher, Benjamin Banneker
Barbara Butler, Barsilai Lew,
Reginald Scott, Peter Salem
Play Songs, Carol Bale, yChrist-
inc Bailey, Arnise Burrill, Enid
Christie, Elsie Vieira, Anita Vie
ira, Barbara Bryant, Patricia Ro.
berts, Joan Spratley, Edris Lake
Antoinette Holloway, Wanets
West, Marylin Bryant, Priscilla
Mayfeld, Betty Mayo, Leons
Pritchard, Pauline Christie, Mar
lie Holmes, Joan Drumgold
Frances Randolph, Eldora Sims
Sandra Roberts, Loretta Young
Mary Green; John H. Bell, Fred
erick Douglass; Shirley Ross, So.
jouner Truth; bugler, Robert
White Fleming Woods, George
Washington Carver; Shirley Col
es, Madame Marie Selikal Joseph
Williams, Blind Tom; pages, Bev.
erly Samnuels, Shirley Midget
Sylvia Benders, Freedom; Bar
bara Andrews, Religious Freedom
Adds Williams. Freedom from
Want; Leover Engerman, Marian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Il you served in amy one Of the
Armed Forces during World
WaF II and held a classification
as specialist in enc Of the jobs
listed above. you are eligible
to enlist in the q. s. Army in
a non-commissioned officer grade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

S. fremont Street, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

. DIESEL MECHANIC
. AUTO MECHANIC
. ELECTRICIAN
. BAKER
Evening star., 1948-12-26
uleHde Dances, Dinners
And Teas for Young Set
Gwynn GARDENERS Hosts;
Betty Beach Is Honored
=
By Margaret Germ, ond

brgheyed and looking and those invited to the dinner
flowers in spite Of were Inc MISSES
week OF eS'es ta' Catherine Winslow
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Christmas Festivities Simple
Amomg Diplomats in Cabitql
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

to their house guest, Miss Barbara
Fischer Williams of New York, who
is with them for a holiday visit.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. Harry T. Andrews got back
from Paris the middle of the week
in time to have a gay Christmas
with their family.
The Finnish Minister, DR.. K. r.
Jutila, is enjoying a fortnight's va
cation but is remaining in the Lega-
ton for the holiday. His sons, Heikki
and Sakari, Joined the family for
Christmas from their studies, the
former specializing in agriculture at
Cornell University and the latter
studying to be an electrical engineer
at Purdue University.
During the Minister'S vacation,
Dr. Sigurd Won Numers is Charge
d'Affaires. DR.. and Nine. Won Nu-
mers have as their guest for the
holidays DR.. Carl-Eric Raiha, dis.
pediatrician of Finland.
DR.. Raiha is in this country study
ing methods and equipment in pedi-
atrics in hospitals. He will go to
New York next week for observa-
tions in institutions there.
DR.. Raiha was the guest in whose
honor DR.. and Nine. Won Numers
at dinner Wednesday.
The Minister and Nine. Jutila were
among the guests and others in
cluded the Army surgeon general
and Mrs. Raymond w. Bliss, the
Vice President of the American Ma
tional Red Cross and Mrs. James 7.
officials Of the State De-
partment and members Of the Legas
ton staff and their wives.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt were, hosts to men,
bers of the Embassy staff and their
wives at breakfast yesterday morll-
ing following the midnight mass
which was said in the Embassy.
The family chapel on the upper
floor of the Embassy is too small
for the enlarged Embassy staff, SO
the mass was said in the ballroom.
A similar festivity was that of
the Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino, who enter
tanned following mass in the En-
bassy, and at the Spanish Embassy
the Charge d'Affaires and Sonora
de Baraibar followed the custom of
their country with breakfast for
the Embassy Staff.
sThe Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman and their
younger daughter Lisa have gone to
Tucson, Ariz., for the holidays, hav-
ing left Immediately after the we'd
ding of the older daughter T1lda
and Mr.. Albert James RedWay, jr.,
which took place last Sunday. The
Ambassador and Nine. de kauff-
mann and Lisa will be back jan
uary 4.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Kleffens will give a
Christmas party this afternoon for
the children of members of the
Embassy staff. There will be a
Christmas tree and gifts with the
usual refreshments for children at
this season.
The Ambassador and Nine. van
Kleffens were hosts at dinner last
evening entertaining in compliment
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Bettv Beae-

cisco on Russian Hill and they've
been rushin' their guests straight
through to look at the view only
ever since they got it.
Il Il
-octo-Ambassador Tony Biddle
and his wife greeted st. Nick Long
Island style with his sister and
brother-in-law, the Thomas M.
Robertsons. Now they are going up
near Canada to slide down the snow
covered reaches of Franconia Notch
on skis that have practised On the
best slopes of Switzerland and Nor
way. AS soon as they get back
they'll be visited by Col. BIS eX-
step-son: Teddy Schultz, and his
very amusing blond wife, Joyce,
who spend half of each year in their
Paris apartment and their home in
Versailles.
Joyce came over to this country
ahead of Ted who was on that most
bated boat trip the Queen Elizabeth
ever took. While the strikers held
out and the passengers held on and
the bar was bountiful at the cost of
Cunard, Ted leaned back and re-
(see BEALE, Page >D-16.)
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Exclusively Yours,

Only 1854 more days to Christmas
and the eggnog season is already on.
It will be ladled out with real
affection for Teresa and Newbold
Walmsley, who got here just in time
to hang their stockings. Fresh from
Rome where Newly Is American
Counselor for Economic Affairs and
where he and his wife have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus to all
visitors from the United States, they
crossed over on the Queen Mary
and are staying at the Brighton.
They will be in this country until
March on Newby's first vacation
since before the war, but they'll be
off on a spree sometime after the
New Year. Parties already on the
book for them include Jack Logan's
on the 29th and Rose Saul's dinner
New Years eve.
Capt. Bill Heard and his good
looking daughter Ann had the
welcome sign out yesterday from IL
to 2; today Nina and Nat Luttrell
are dipping deep into the wassail
bowl out Virginia way and cards are
out for Bobby Werlich's party on
next Sunday afternoon. There's an
Evening star., 1948-12-26

and those invited to the dinner
were the Misses Grayson Beach,
Nancy Mann. Mary Florence Kern.
Elinor Kenney, Catherine Winslow
and Patricia Purcell, swains includ-
ing Robert Norris, Henry Bodman.
Charles Myers, William Selby.
Blaise de- Sibour, William Rogers
and Thomas Donaldson.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Suzan-
ne Alexander, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander, was
hostess at a o'clock party in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Beach. She also
entertained at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club before going with
her guests to the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur for
their post-debutante daughter, Miss
Helen de Limur.
Assisting Miss Alexander at the
afternoon fete, which was given for
the debutantes of last year and the
year before, we're the Misses Patricia
Morgan, Barbara Barry, Anne Mac
kali, Louise Hoover, Adrian Dunn,
Rebecca White, Florence Walker,
Virginia Warner, Constance Logan
and Jane Walsh.
Dinner guests of Miss Alexander
included her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nc
Clure of Philadelphia, who are
spending the holidays here. and the
Misses Frances Sternhagen, Carol
Bradley, Agnes Dunn, Nancy Bur-
dick. Elizabeth Mary de Sibour,
Jacqueline Bouvier, Ellen Owens.
Patricia Allen and Ellen Bacon.
Squirting the young ladies were
Thomas Selby, William Rollow,
Hugh Auchincloss Duer McLana-
han, David and John Sterling, Ed.
ward Bacon, Willmott Lewis, jr.:
John Caswell, William Emery and
Blair Childs.
Guests at the dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. de Limur at their home
in Georgetown were the school
friends of their daughter.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Arabesque touch to the lettering
which states in direct language,
please go to the basement"
To those not in the know, the
basement of correct Mrs. McCeney
Werlich's home is called the Casbah.
Moorish hangings decorate the walls
of the dark rooms with low divans.
And now that's not all that deco
rates the rooms. The domain of her
tall, broadshouldered son has ac-
quired murals that would do credit
to a New Yorker cartoon of an
opium dream or give an A. A. new
impetus. Ann Heard, who hastily
produced the art work, says she
knows now why it took Michaelan-
gelo ten years to do some of his
better jobs.
Brunette, svelte Ann also gave a
party this past week for Nancy
Bickelhaupt who is visiting her
family here for a couple of weeks.
Bicky's the one who went to Tish
Wymans wedding in Santa Barbara
last January and liked the golden
coast so well she stayed. She and
Judy Clark and two other gals
share an apartment in San Fran
Evening star., 1948-12-26
|PartyCalendar
For Service Set
Filled With Parties
By Betty Murphy

The service set certainly is con-
tributing its share to the holiday
gayety. There are cocktail parties,
eggnog parties, Tom and Jerry par
ties and tea parties. But by what
ever name they may be called, it all
sums up to the kind Of cheerful
entertainment that has become so
popular this day and age and sur
passes in. volume any other social
activity since the end OF the war.
A mere cross-section of what Is
going on this week includes the
eggnog party Maj. Gen. >and Mrs.
Edmond H. Leavey gave yesterday,
the Tom and Jerry party Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Paul F. Yount will have
today-matching the one they gave
Christmas Eve, the tea Mrs. Arthur
w. Radford has planned for Tues
day to honor Lady Dalrymple-
Hamilton and the open house Rear
Admiral and Mrs. George Calver
will have on New Year Day, follow
ing a custom of long standing.
The Leaveys' party yesterday was
for their son-in-law and daughter,
the Robert Hites, who are down from
New York. The Hites were married
In Washington only last August and
next July will go to live in Honolulu
The Leaveys' son, Maj. Edmond
H. Leavey, jr., also has been married
recently. In fact Gen. and Mrs.
Leavey have just returned from the
wedding in Denver, Colo. The bride
is the former Mary Frances Ander-
son, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Sam
w. Anderson, formerly Of Anderson,
IS. C. The wedding took place in the
chapel Of Fitzsimons General Hos
pital and small reception was held
at the Officers Club.
Col. Anderson gave his daughter
in marriage and Mrs. William Leckie
and Mrs. George Hesselbacher were
the attendants. Maj: Hesselbacher
served as best man and Maj. Leckie
and Mai. David Roberts were ushers.
The young couple will live ~in
Golden, Colo, while the bridegroom
is taking graduate work in mining
engineering at the Colorado School
of Mines. The bride, who is direct
descendant of Gen. Robert Ander-
son of Revolutionary fame, was
president of both the Alpha Delta
ri Sorority and Pan-Hellenic at the
University of Georgia.
But to return to the holiday mer-
riment, Col. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Webber will be cocktail hosts today,
Comdr. and Mrs. Malcolm w. Mason
will give similar party tomorrow,
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred G.. thinner
man will have a few friends for egg
nog Tuesday, Capt. and Mrs. Mel
vile Joseph Aston will be eggnog
hosts the same day, and Col. and
Mrs. Richard w. Mayo will enter
tain Tuesday at cocktails.
The Astons' son, William Joseph
lis home from the Naval Academy
for the holidays, and another son,
Melville Joseph, jr., is here from
Bellville, ILL.,, where he has been sta
toned at Scott Field with the Army
Air Corps.
On Wednesday Capt. and Mrs.
Victor G. Barringer, jr., will enter
tain at cocktails and the same day
Comdr. and Mrs. James Albert
Grindell will give similar party
In the Holiday Room at the West
chester. Mrs. Grindells sister, Miss
Margaret Ellingson. who is here
(See MURPHY, Page D-16.)
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Still bright-eyed and looking as
fresh as spring flowers in spite of
week OF festivities that should
have spelled complete weariness for
them, the Capitals young people
PARTED right on through Christ
mas Day. Home celebrations, Of
course, filled the morning hours,
but afternoon found them off on
a whirl to teas, cocktails, dinners
and dances
Out at the Chevy Chase Club,
amid the gayest of Christmas trim
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gwynn
Gardiner, jr., were hosts at a din
.ner in honor of their niece, Miss
Ruth Clarke Saul, who made her
debut Tuesday.
Others seated at the festive board
and later joining in the dancing,
were the Misses Suzanne Walsh,
Evelyn Harman, Adrian Dunn,
Elizabeth Beach, Patricia Mulligan,
Sylvia Shafroth, Frances Gore
Haynes, Helen and Annie Willard,
Clara Mills, Florence Walker, Flea
nor Bishop, Virginia Wetherill,
Frances Mckee Dunn, Elizabeth
Murdock and Dore Martin.
Young men in the party included
Kermit Kirby, F. Eberhart Haynes,
jr., Albert Float, Roderick Engert,
Stewart F. Taylor. Duncan Chaplin,
Charles Davis Olmstead, Robert
Oliphant, James Donaldson, Willis
Van Devanter, Philip Israel, jr.,
Robert Griffin, John Larner
Oliphant, James A. Watson III,
Abram Claude, Peter Sturtevant,
Charles Howe, jr., Stephen
Shafroth, Ashbel Green and James
Parker Nolan, jr.
Only a short distance away a
similar party was going on at the
Columbia Country Club, where
Miss Betty Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell Owens, was
entertaining at small dance
preceded by a dinner.
Miss Owens had no honor guest,
Evening star., 1948-12-26
F1ve Girls Are Presented
To Society Christmas E0e
The Misses White, Glover
And Marthinson Make Bows
By Ann Cline

Eppa Lipscomb, bowed a. Miss May
Gillespie Blaine, and her mother as
Miss Rebekah Blaine Lipscomb.
After attending Is schools all ,ove-
( the world, Rebecca Ann was gradu-
ated from National Cathedral School
and now is a student at Mount
/ Vernon Junior College,
Jan and Sherrard Marthinson also
were presented in June by their
mother and father to their friends,
and Fridays dance was for the
younger group.
Dance music was played by
Sidney and his orchestra as the at
tractive blond girls and their parents
received the guests. JAMS dress was
turquoise satin, made with a very
tight bodice and a very full skirt.
Sherrard's was ice blue satin and
styled like her sisters. Both wore
shoulder garlands of baby white
orchids and stephanotis. Mrs.
Marthinson had on an orchid lace
gown with a full skirt and cap
sleeves. With it she wore corsage
of lavender orchids.
Sherrard and Jan attended the
dinner party given at the Chevy
Chase Club by Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Rapley for their daughter, Mary,
along with As or so other young
people, all of whom attended the
Marthinson debut.
Decorations From South
Jan is very athletic and is espe-
cially interested in riding, swimming,
hockey and basket ball. She went
to Holton Arms and now is
student at Wells College. Sherrard
also went to Holtop Arms and was
graduated from the Knox School.
Decorations for the Glover debut
all were sent from Plumbfield and
Mulberry plantations in Camden,
S. c., Mrs. Glover's home. There
were Cassina berries, Spanish moss
holly, mistletoe, magnolias and
poinsetta plants. In addition, there
was a huge Christmas tree, dec
Grated with red and silver orna-
ments. Adrimal and Mrs. Glover
and their daughters stood by the
tree to receive the guests.
Barbara, who is short and blond,
had on a white dress of white tulle
and net. The yoke was trimmed
with spangles and the long fiuted
train also was splashed with SPAN
giles. Katherine's gown was off-the-
shoulder with a silver lame bodice
and white tulle shirt. With 1t she
wore a cape trimmed in silver. Both
carried bouquets of white carna-
tions, white snapdragons and ste
phanotis, tied with white and silver
ribbon. Katherine is just the op-
posite of her sister-tall and bru-
nette.
Assisting the young girls were
Miss Beatrice Macarthur, Miss Flea
nor Bellinger, Miss Claire de Lattre-
Seguy, Miss Gwendolyn Fairlamb
and Miss Julia Snowden. Mrs.
Glover's assistants were Mrs. George
Thorpe and Mrs. Peyton Gordon.
Barbara and katherine also were
in the group that went to the Mar
thinson dance. During their spring
vacation, their parents will give a
luncheon for them at the Chevy
Chase Club. Barbara went to Hol-
ton Arms and now is attending
George Washington University and
Corcoran Art School. Katherine also
wenta to Holton Arms and will enter
George Washington In February.
She expects to 60 to wellesley next
fall
Evening star., 1948-12-26

What q busy day the debutanteE
and their escorts had on Christmas
Eve! Five young ladies were pre-
sented to society at three different
parties-two of them dances anc
one of them a tea. And there were
many dinners given during the eve
ming.
Miss Rebecca Ann White, daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. Thomas D. White
and of Mrs. John F. Whiteley, Jr.
made her bow at a 5-to-7-o'clocE
tea dance given for her by Col. and
Mrs. Whiteley at the Carlton Hotel
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Detlow Mainch Marthinson pre-
sented their daughters, Sherraro
and Jan Mainel, at dance at the
Chevy Chase Club. The 5-to-7 hour
also was selected by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cato Doug-as Glover to
bring out their daughters, Barbara
Douglas and Katherine Williams
Their party was tea at their home
2l39 Wyoming avenue.
Carries Old Ivory Fan
Slim and blond Rebecca Ann and
her mother received the guests, the
former wearing princess style Sill
yer brocade gown with a sllght
train. She had on silver slippers,
long white gloves and white Or
child in her hair. She carried a
small carved ivory fan that be-
longed to her grandmother. Mrs.
Whiteley chose a black crepe gown
with a chantilly lace skirt. With
1t she wore long white gloves, pearls
and American beauty-color Slip
pers that matched the flowers in
her corsage.
Miss White was presented to her
parents, friends in June, SO Friday
affair was for her contemporaries
Assisting the bud were the Misses
Joan Balster, Elizabeth Bassett
Frances Haynes. Constance Logan
Yardley Minnix, Lynn Mitchell
Betty Sebrell, Florence Walker
Virginia Warner and Helen ano
Anne WllldIu.
Sidney and his orchestra played
for dancing and some of the young
ladies' escorts made up the floor
committee that kept everything
moving smoothly. They were the
Messrs. Stephen Booher, John
Brawner, Richard Coupland, John
Crowley, Eberhart Haynes, Thomas
Hume Nv, Philip Israel, Peter La
Motto, Thomas Manfuso and Philip
Wright.
Out of TolOn Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
that came down for Rebecca AIMS
debut were Mr.. Walbridge Bailey O.
New York City, Miss Patricia Behr
Mr.. Edward Behr and Miss Wesley
Martin of Plainfield, N. j., and Mr.
Edward Cremer of Northport, Long
Island.
After her party, Rebecca Ann at.
tended the dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock
at the Chevy Chase Club for Ele'
more Townsend, who made hsr de.
but November 27, and the Marthin.
son dance. Other parties planned
for Miss White are a small dinner
to be given December 80 by her par
ents and luncheon to be given by
Mrs. John r. Eakin and Mrs. Louis
r. Peak.
Rebecca Ann is sixth generation
washingtonian formally presented
Her grandmother, Mrs. Charles