davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Society News
Prospect House in Readiness for Shah;
Iron's Ruler to Be Its First Guest
By Margaret Germond

The red carpet-and yards OF
its out at Prospect House and
everything else Is in readiness Tor
the comfort of the Shah OF Iran.
Mohammed ReR Pahlavi, who will
be the first distinguished guest
from q foreign country to be
housed there since it was taken
over by the United States.
Trans young ruler is due to ar
rive here tomorrow and will
go direct to Blair House, where
he will be the guest Of President
and Mrs. Truman over night.
Thursday he will move to Prospect
House, where he and the six men
In his party viii stay during their
visit In Washington.
No alterations have been made
by the Government in the hand
some old house at Thirty NTH
street and Prospect avenue which
was the residence Of the late
Secretary of Defense, Mr.. James
v. Forrestal, for several years
before his death. and which has
been rented. furnished, from Mrs.
Forrestal. The rooms are spacious.
the main hall wide. and the
long stairs, which make half
curve at the top. are easy to
ascend Sparkling crystal chan
deliers attract the eye Immediately
Evening star., 1949-11-15
CubeIIs Hosts
ToBritisher

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell entertained at a
buffet dinner Sunday night at the
Army and Navy Country Club in
honor of Lady Hermoine Slessor.
wife of the newly elected Chief Of
Staff OF the Royal Air Force. Sir
John Slessor.
Others in the gathering were
Sir Charles and Lady Medhurst,
the Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Harold Stuart.
Gen. and Mrs. Carl Spaatz, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Felix Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berliner, Col,
and Mrs. Donald Dunford, Mrs.
Anne Brown Mcdonald. and Col.
Jacob E. Smart.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Post

wedding, arriving in the brides
town several days early and put
ting ourselves up at the hotel.
What are our obligations in the
way of entertaining for the bride
and groom?
Answer: There are no obliga-
tions on the part of the groom's
family. On the other hand. you
may do anything that you would
especially like to do and that
seems practical.
MRS. Post has prepared a
leafet, E-25, 1Dhich giUeS Da-
riety of party menus, including
sit-dopn Dedding breakfast
or dinner. To obtain q copy
send 5 cents in coin and
stamped, self-addressed enue-
lope to her, care The EUenino
Star, P. O. Boz SO, Station G.
Mem York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix N. de We'll
don were guests of honor at a
reception yesterday afternoon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Moroney and the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dealey at the Dallas
Texas) Country Club. Following
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
oney were hosts at a dinner party
for the Washington visitors, also
at the Dallas Country Club.
The reception followed the un-
yelling in the Dealey Plaza in
Dallas of the bronze statue of
George Bannerman Dealey,
founder of the Dallas News, a city
planner and great philanthropist
of that city. Present at the un-
yelling was his widow, Mrs.
Dealey, who yesterday celebrated
her 89th birthday anniversary
Mrs. Moroney and Mr.. Dealey,
who were hosts yesterday follow
ing the ceremony are the daugh-
ter and son Of Mrs. Dealey and
the late Mr.. Dealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller also
went to Dallas for the ceremony
yesterday and were among the
guests at the parties following as
well as a number of other such
festivities given over the week
end for the Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Weldon will be
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Many letters in this column
have asked whether a widow or
divorcee marrying again may wear
white and q wedding veil, but few
that I can remember have asked
"Is it wrong for someone who has
not been married to plan a we'd
ding in everyday clothes? Gould
such clothes at a large wedding be
questioned?"
If the bride is very young. guests
could hardly help feel the lack OF
the bridal picture, and she her.
self will very likely have regrets
for not wearing traditional bridal
clothes the only time she can.
But If the bride is not very young,
becoming and effective day clothes
are not only permissible but often
more suitable than would be the
youthful bridal white and tulle..
Euch to His Own Course
Dear Mrs. Post: When having
dinner in a restaurant with
friends and they order a soup
first and we begin with the main
dish, are we supposed to sit and
wait for them to finish their soup
before we begin?
Answer: If the waitress brings
the main course at the same time
that she brings their soup, you
would certainly eat it and not
allow it to grow cold.
Meaning Of Senior
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother in
law "a widow refuses to add sr.
to her name, so that we are con-
fused. My husband for this reason
has kept on calling himself John
Henry Doe, jr. But many people
are beginning on their own accord
to drop the Junior. We know this
is wrong, but what can we do tc
avoid confusion?
Answer: Since his mother evil
dently fails to understand the i'm.
portance Of adding sr. to hel
name, there is no way out-excep'
your continuing to call yourself
Mrs. John Henry Doe, jr.-whicf
you are not!
No Obligation on Brideeroom's
Porents.
Dear Mrs. Post: We are goine
as complete strangers to my sons
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Entertaining
Is Lively on
Embassy Row
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin we're the ranking
guests at the buffet supper which
the Press Attache and Nine. Baba
gave last evening. The party was
the first of a series Of small and
informal fetes which the hosts
have planned. The Director of
Turkish Information in New York,
Mr.. Nuri Eren and Nine. Eren,
son-in-law and daughter of the
hosts came down for the party.
Officials of State Department,
especially those in the division Of
Greek. Turkish and Iranian affairs
were among the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Huntington
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Robert
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Jernegan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Achilles Sakell. Others from the
State Department group who were
in the company last evening were
the Deputy to the Assistant Sec
fetary of State and Mrs. Howard
H. Sergeant. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Chartrand and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Seager.
The president of the Middle
East Institute and Mrs. Moore
Gates were there and also the
former president of Roberts Col
lege and Mrs. Huntington and
Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Members
of the embassy staff who were
present were the First Secretary
and Nine. Esenbel. thefFirst Sec
retary, Mr.. Faruk N. ~Berkol: the
Military Attache and Nine. Tulga,
the Second Secretary and Nine.
Erez and the Financial Counselor
and Nine. Alpar. Also in the
company last evening was the
Turkish representative at the In
ternational Bank and Mime.
Onaran.
The Philippine Minister and
Mrs. Emilio Abello will be hosts
at an informal reception tomor-
row afternoon for their country
men and women in Washington.
The party will be in celebration
of the birthday anniversary Of the
new President Of the Philippines,
Elpidio Quirino.
The Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin
M. Elizalde, is a delegate to the
United Nations and probably will
be unable to be present. Earlier
that day q solemn high mass will
be said at 10 o'clock in the Ca
thedral of st. Matthew the
Apostle to ask Gods blessing on
the new administration of the
Philippine government.
The Second Secretary Of the
Philippine Embassy and Mrs. j. D.
Quirino have issued notices of the
mass. Mr.. Quirino is a nephew of
the President.
Coming to Washington late
Friday are several of the feminine
leaders in Pakistan, headed by
Begun Husain Malik. Begun
which is Pakistan for Mrs.
Malik and her associates have
been In New York for some time
representing their country at the
Women's Exposition.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Oliver
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Susan
Catherine, to Mr.. James Parker
Connor. son Of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
A. Connor of Washington.
Miss oliver attended the Col
lege of New Rochelle in New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. and was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Junior
College.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Mrs. Black Guest
or Mrs. Garner

Mrs. Eugene Black, wife Of the
president of the International
Bank. was the guest in whose hon.
or Mrs. Robert v. Garner, mother
of the vice president of the bank.
Mr.. Robert Livingstone Garner.
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
The party was given at the Chevy
Chase Club and among others in
the company of 18 were Mrs.
Samuel Anderson, wife Of one Of
the new members Of the bank:
Mrs. William A. B. Tiff, wife of the
loan director, and Mrs. Ruzinski,
Mrs. Burland and Mrs. Villechase,
wives Of other officials of the bank.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
|toIionBenefit
NextMonth

A gala Christmas Bazaar the
first week Of December. sponsored
by the American Friends Of Italy.
is to be held at the Italian En-
bassy. 27o0 Sixteenth street. Be-
cause signora Tarchiani, wife Of
the Ambassador. has been abroad
during part Of the summer, then
in New York while her husband
has been tied up with UN affairs,
and Donna Julia Brambilla, chair
man of the benefit, out Of town
due to illness in her immediate
family, a definite date for the
bazaar has not. been set.
However. Signora Luciolli, wife
of the Counselor, Is carrying on
with arrangements for the bene-
fit, proceeds from which will go to
various Italian charitable organ
izations, especially those caring
for children orphaned or manned
by the war. Boys Town in Tus-
cany, set up by Msgr. O'Carroll. an
American priest, similar to the
famous Boys Town here In this
country: Villa Maria Beatrica and
Mutilati Don Bosco. are among
the benef1ciaries of the bazaar.
The twin daughters of Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani, Dora
and Letizia, who have been at
tending the University Of Flor
ence, will sail for the United
States on the Vulcania tomor-
row, bringing with them quantities
of Italian wares for the bazaar.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife
Of our ambassador to Italy, Is
sending articles with the two girls.
Signora Tarchiani brought back
beautiful things with her, Italian
pottery. hand-tooled leather ar
ticles, lines and handicraft, 80
did Donna Brambilla who was
abroad during the summer.
Because it is the first time that
the Italian Embassy has been
open to the public for a bazaar.
members of the committee, Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey. executive vice.
chairman. who Is still abroad: Sig
nora Luciolli, Mrs. Federico Con-
solo and Miss Meta Morris Evans,
have collected beautiful things for
the benefit.
So great is the interest in the
welfare of the thousands Of un-
fortunate Italian children that
American Friends of Italy are all
contributing. Signora Tarchiani
has sent word from New York
that, unsolicited, q group OF wait
ers in an Italian restaurant In New
York where she and the Ambassa-
dor often dine. collected $54
among themselves and presented
the sum to her toward the bene-
At
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. OLeary Of the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Ann, to Mr.. Louis B.
Coriasso, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L: Coriasso Of Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place the
middle of next June in st. AIMS
Catholic Church in Washington
After western honeymoon the
couple will make their home in
Boulder, Colo, while Mr.. Coriasso
continues his studies in medicine
at the University of Colorado.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
MISS LEWIS.

The engagement of Miss Jeanne
Estelle Lewis to Mr.. Richard
George Bonner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore o. Bonner of Rego
Park, NY, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis. -..-
The bride ELECT is employed at
Catholic University. Her fiance
is a senior at st. Johns University
in Brooklyn, NY.
The wedding will take place In
August.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
De We|dons Feted i'm Texas

In Little Rock, Ark, for few days
stay with the Gov. and Mrs. Sid
ney McMath before returning to
their apartment at $500 @ street
in time for Thanksgiving. Mr.. de
Weldon Is the artist who executed
the famous Two Jima group on
which he has been working for
the past five years. The Dealey
monument is the second of his
statues to be unveiled in Texas.
the other being that Of Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. NimitZ in the
Hall Of State in Dallas.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Item of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Ma
loney, who are in New York at
the Waldorf Astoria as guests of
the president of the General As
sembly, United Nations, and Mrs.
Carlos P. Romulo, attended the
reception and ball given by their
hosts last night for officials and
dignitaries Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

A late-spring wedding is being
planned by Miss Gladys Augusta
Abel, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ralph Abel of Leonard
town. announced her engagement
to DR.. Lester D. johnson, jr.. son
of MI. and Mrs. johnson OF
Chevy Chase.
= Miss Abel, is a graduate OF
Georgetown University School of
Nursing. DR.. johnson received
his degree from Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

-Vincent A. Finnigdn Photo.
Miss Evelyn Alberta LaCovey,
daughter Of Mrs. Evelyn LaCovey
Goodspeed Of Congress Heights,
became the bride last evening Of
Mr.. Earl Hughes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Vincent Hughes Of
Searcy, Ark. Capt. Alfred j. Os-
borne officiated at the ceremony
at The Evangeline and a recep-
ton followed.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Aliens Return

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr.. who spent the week end
in New York, now are residing at
2800 Woodley road.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
of DC Business School Rosa Richardson and Organic
Graduates Get Together To Honor
World Traveler At A Lovely Tea

finish the school in l943 Be-
,suse OF her scholarship ana
interest she was made an IN
str,ictor at the school.
The occasion of the tea served
a dual purpose. II was also
the initial meeting OF the group
az an organization. Spearheadlng
the proceedings for the uniting
was Miss Dorothy Quarker.
,lrrnni secretary, and assistant
70 the president. A request Tor
a chapter in Washington. D. C.,
wss also made public at this
,,rc. News was also given OF
duates being employed in
I os Angeles, Calf, Miami. Fla.
Buffalo. New York. Z. St Louis.
III, New York City, and Chicago.
D. I. c. COURSES
The school, located IN the
Tobin Building. 1908 Broad
wsy. has courses leading to grad
ua:'on in secretarisl science, &C
counting and business admin
istration. Subjects include type
y-iting. shorthand, English cor
respondence, tax accounting ad-
vertising. business principles. NJ
ing. stenograph and business law
To date more than two thous-
ard students have attended the
..haoi since ia organization in
1e4i.
FACULTY
Faculty members are Emma
Wc1dson. registrar and English,
Dorothy Quarker. assistant to
the president; Kathleen Bright,
office manager; June Storing,
Charles Brooks, accounting; Cleo
Outlaw. accounting; Ruby Rob-
inscn. tipping; and lmogene
Burch. shorthand.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Local Teacher
Is Selected To
Judge Contest

The Scholastic Writing Awards
Committee for South Eastern
Michigan has chosen Collins J.
REYNOLDS as one of the judges
who will examine the literary en-
tries OF high school students in
the current nation wide writing
contest sponsored by the Scholas-
tic Magazine.
The Writing Awards are spon-
sored in South Eastern Michigan
by the Detroit News. These
Awards have been called tn e
Pulitzer Prizes" Of the high
school world and are designed TO
encourage creative expression
among junior and senior high
school students.
The judges are chosen from
among outstanding auth ors,
journalists. and educators" !" Mr..
Reynolds is a contributor to ma
tional magazines and has acted
as Judge in previous Writing
Awards. He is teacher AZ the
Garfield intermediate school.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The social rooms of the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA was
tht setting for the very lovely
tea on Sunday afternoon al
which time the graduates OF the
Detroit Institute OF Commerce
met 10 honor Miss Rosa Rich
ardson, an alumnus and former
instructor. Fifty or more In
terested persons Joined In the
informal event. listening win
great interest to the thirty-four
months experience of the charm
'ng honoree. and joining in the
discussion which accompanied.
Miss Richardson. who was at
irac.ively costumed in a date
dress Of green crepe, with match
Ing hat Of flowers in shades OF
green. was most gracious in her
cor,ments and observations. Oh
extreme interest TO the group
were the accounts OF success
Which she achieved in her chos-
On field, secretarial science.
May questions were directed
toward the type Of training
necessary 10 hold positions which
are available in foreign service:
Miss Richardson also told Of
travels in France, Italy, Swift
zerlsnd and North Africa.
FIRST GRADUATE
Many Of the guests remem-
bered Miss Richardson from
-chool days at the Detroit In
stitute Of Commerce OF which
Mr.. r. Louise Grooms is pres
iden' and founder. She was a
graduate OF the first class to
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Dinner Party
.FeteS Trio Of
Lovely Maids

Msrv Margaret williams
Gladys Wells and Jerry Smith
rsre the pretty honorees az a
il-ner party on last Saturday
evening. Hosts for the event
we're the proud parents Of the
dann selles. who turned sixteen
On that dav. The event was held
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Williams in Leicester.
Birthday decors were used as
table decorations. with each
honoree's place marked with q
eorsaFe Of tiny rosebuds. The
girls were all dressed IN shades
~ blue. This was interesting
as they have been friends since
early childhood.
Guests dining and later dane
ing in the spacious recreation
room Of the Williams home were
Jufs MAY Abraons, Velma Mar
en- All Sarah Stewart and John
ME Mae Washington. Also John
Smith. William Scott, Harold
Stewart. Richard Kennebrew.
Lorenzo Harris. Joseph Carter.
John White and Gerald Kirk
land
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

School Congress Is sponsoring a
series OF Inter-racial Services
beginning Wednesday evening,
Feb. 10 and ending Sunday. Feb.
l9. Rev. J. B. Eaton is president
Of the Congr ess. King and Queen
group No. is sponsoring q
Labor Musical Sunday, Feb. n.
at 2:30 .. m.
Mrs. Pauline Martin attended
the Deacon's Council Friday.
Feb. 4. at the Morning Star Of
Whiteman. w. Va, for the wo-
men and men rally. The women
won Of course.
Accompanying Rev. Mr. Tay-
Tor we're Mrs. Odell Phillips,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
West Virginia News

The Rev Josh Plnsou has just
returned from Abbeville, s. c.,
where he spent a pleasant three
weeks visiting relatives.
Jessie Martin graduated from
Vest Virginis State College at
Institute, W Va. with his 3 s.
legree on Sunday. Jan 30 Miss
Eloise Martin attended a birth
Gay party Saturday night at
he home of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Hood in honor Of their
daughter. Martha Lee. in Sham
rock. w Va.
The 10th Distinct SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Fish Delicacy From Finland Prepared
In Wayne U. Study of Old World Foods

Kalakukka, characteristic oedcacy
OF Finland "a only one Of mAnv for
sign dishes prepared in the Home
Economics department OF Wayne
University. IN Detroit, whore stu
dents from the many national cul-
lures are encouraged 70 learn OF the
foods which their parents or grand
parents enjoyed In their homelands
Mies Edith Kilpela is a Wayne
coed from Calumet, Michigan. IN
The vellIknovn belt OF Finnish ctil-
rure in Miehigans Upper Peninsu-
Ia II was here that Finns began
Settling In the 1905 10 FISH, mine
ore. cut timber. and clear farms
Fondness for hsh came naturally
In Miss Kiipelas family where
there was memory OF delicious
nsh dinners once enjoyed In rugged,
iake-ootted Finland itself And
FISH was abundant In the Little
FINLAND" in which they found
themselves in Michigan.
So the subject OF Miss Kilpela 8
efforts In her Wayne home special
lies course naturally turned out 10
De KAlakukka, the famous Finnish
dish which she had often tasted
out had never learned to prepare
The simple steps give her no
trouble. First. she seasons one large
ASH or several small nsh with salt
and pepper. and covers with dots
OF butter or pork fat. Then she
seals the fish in 4 rolled dough
made principally with rye f1our and
bakes Il at moderate temperature
for "a hours. basting frequently
After that she slices the KalalCuk-
ka for serving
other Finnish dishes Miss Kilpela
has learned 70 prepare are Malta
raw Ash eggs seasoned with salt
and onions. Rusinavelh, dried
fruit Soup served As dessert, and
UuniJuusto. tthickened, Sveetened
milk baked IN The oven).
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Many suggestions for foreign dish
es in which the students try their
skill are coming this year from an
illustrated handbook recently pub
hshed by the Wavne University
Press. It's name is "Old World Foods
for New World Families" Featuring
native recipes OF Europe, country
by country, 1t is based upon research
by Detroit home economist. Miss
Leila NJ. Mcclure. among foreign
culture groups OF the city area.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Mrs. w. Copeland was hon
crsd at very lovely stork
shower on Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. William
Taylor. ais MedburY. Scores Of
friends gathered 10 play gam.
% and spend hours in pleas
ant conversation with the
charming honorss and hostess.
Mrs. Copeland Is the daughter
of Rev. J. a. Charleston of 81.
Paul AME Church. She 10 4
teacher in the Detroit Public
Schools and q member OF Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Mrs. lev Beeman, Mrs. Beatrice
Jones. Mrs. Pauline Martin. Mrs.
rsylor. Mr., Horace Simmons and
the Silver Leaf Quartz, Of Ethel
along with other music lovers
from Ethel.
Joe Louis Martin. reporter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

ed the terrible conflict. He des-
cribed the artillery fire as resemb-
ling terrific discharges of thunder
scarcely perceptable interval be-
tween them, and sometimes a half
dozen or more at once.
From their viewpoint, the cir
cular fight of the artillery shells
and the dashing to and fro of the
cavalry could be seen. And with
the aid of glasses, some of the move
ments of the infantry were visible.
He described the valley as a "see-
thing cauldron of fire." and he said
that smoke rose up and hung over
that part of the valley like pail.
Summarizing facts that were learned
later, he said that it was hard to
realize that there were nearly 200,-
900 men, "the flower and chivalry of
the North and of the South" en-
gagged in the deadly conflict before
them, and that each hour of that day,
from the valley before them, "six-
hundred human beings (for each
hour) were being sent into an awful
eternity, and twice that number
were being crippled and manned for
life"