davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SALESMAN

ances. Experience preferred in these
or allied lines but not essential.
Adequate training program with full
pay before assignment. Salary,
bonus. car and expense. Opportu-.
mites for advancement Life and
hospital insurance for employe and
family. Vacation with pay, retire.
ment dement's. Expansion program.
Reply in own handwriting only, CIV
ing full information as to age, edu-
cation. marital status and details
of experience including photo, If
convenient, Box 2S2-C, Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
WITH CARS

To sell businesses. investments, real
estate: We have plenty of clients; II
you are willing to work you can
make up to $4,000 q year: this = .
good. steady business. Call Mr.
Young after 2 pm, ST. 5757.
c. ]. YOUNG, BROKER
al
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SAI.ESMAN
SALESMAN

in selling better aualit!
mems wear. Apply ONCE, THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F st
Evening star., 1949-03-20
FLOOR MANAGER
Fountain Work

permanent position on a 5-day
week for a middle-ased man who
can handle people. State age, Box
55-X, Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
HELP MEN
Statesmen for Tel-O-Aid
vice featured in Time, Newsweek,
Forbes. Excellent opportunity for

statesmen Tor Iel-O-A1d
New exclusive time.savins once de-
vice featured in Time. NeWsweek,
Forbes. Excellent opportunity for
hish-caliber men. ST. $3.50. -26
SERVICE MANAGER
ary, bonus, life and hospital insur-
ance for employe and family; re-
tirement benefits. Opportunities. for
promotion. Reply in own handwrit-
ing only. giving full information as
and details Of experience including
photo, If convenient. Box 3O4-c.
Star.
SHOE SALESMAN
Excellent position for an experienced
asn nam . sasry ADDS DdS SogEPH Sc
SPECIALITY SALESMAN
To sell the new Alumaroll permanent
metal awnings that roll UP to give
light and ventilation a. 4 neT ". sensad sad
Do phone necessary. @ Phone Miss Ker-
xMco PRcDUcrs CO.. IsIs N st.
Trainee for Management
Young, aggressive man for definite
scheduled opportunity with 9O-year-
old life ins. co. in process OF Nation
wide expansion program. Income
suficient to make offer very attrac-
tive. Standards demand man with
sound character. good education.
sales ability. personality and general
business experience. Write detailed
aualifications and telephone number
to Box SIX, Star.
Window Trimmer'S Assistant
Young man, willing to learn window
display profession. Apply Mr.. Berns,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SALESMAN. $4,000 UP

High caliber man with car who must
have Sl25 each wk. to live; rapid
Advancement; opportunities uniim-
not a canvassing deal. Apply 7O5
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, 1346 Conn.
ave, 10 am. to 3 pm. -
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Reuben H. Donnelley Corp.

directory advertlsing sales L $
g. Potomac Tele. Co., have openings
for statesmen, age "a to "a. some
college education preferred. Sales
experience helpful but not essential. !.
We have complete sales training
program. Salary while in training:
Liberal drawing account against
commission. Apply End floor. li.l
l4th ST NV -
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ENGINEERS, GRADUATES;
Preferably with fabricating shop ex-
per: structural steel, concrete bars,
steel joists. detailers. designers, de-
slgners and checkers ROSSLYN
STEEL & CEMENT CO., 3O31 K st.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SHOE SALESMAN

Excellent position for an experienced
salesman; salary plus commission.
Also part time. Apply JOSEPH DE
YOUNG 1926 F. ST. NV
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Trainee for Management

Window Trimmer'S Assistant
Young man, willing to learn window
display profession Apply Mr.. Berns,
BOND STORES. 1885 F st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1949-03-20

experienced. refer
ence Apply in person, OS1NS',
1856 Georgia ave NV -25
MECHANIC for washing mach. serv-
ice; eXper. preferred; references.
Phone MR.. RIDGELY. CO. $500.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL NEEDS

Secys. legal ~ $3.50 mo
Secys., aviation So 500 VI
Secy., assn. 9 to 5. 5 da. S""5 mo
Secvs. beginners $3.50 to 5000 mo.
Bkpr. -typist, ne. S55 to $50 wk
10 l4th NV, RIM. 40S RE. 12S0
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SALES CLERK
SALE SMAN

SALESMAN, contract expert on wood
and steel furniture. etc. for big
Atlantic coastline distributor; ade-
auate draw against good commits
sion; must have good sales back
ground. Mail complete resume to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

There was a time when thought
I'd be Case History for keeps. A time
when dry laugh caught in my throat at
the thought that I'd ever hold job again.
That was the time when a smile, a
friendly word from a Red Cross worker
was worth more than all the money in the
world. The Red Gross believed I'd come
through OK. Thsy made M believe It, too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Classified Ads

zHHEz12EEEGZ2E Zl1lNNGEZzH
FOR SALE: 2 luscious acres. Lovely
} bedroom home. Modern, fully
furnished. Full bsmt.. double
garage, guest house. Rich garden
soil, fruit, berries, chick house.
$4,000. $1,000 to handle
LO. $3.50 TOP HAT RLTY. WE. 1857
FOR SALE OR RENT: ~ acres
all cleared with 7-rOOm house
in good livable condition. Land
has gradual slope and will make
ideal berry farm. unObstructed
view. 500 n. from salt water ON
good county road. south end
Vashon--Maury Island. $500
full price with tp.ms. Call owner
days, 81. 1928. seattle.
FOR SALE: Dry cleaning shop.
Good location. Steady business.
> 500 plus dcpost on lease. Ill.
e27f.
"TANT"D; CT, for neral house
work Fuil or mart time. Doctors
family. MI. Baker district. RA.
2O2O.
WANTED: Girl or woman for gen
eral housework in adult home.
Good wages. We. 1858.
CLEANING SHOP FOR SALE.
Downtown. Living quarters. Ideal
for couple. 1913 9Th Ave.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. a real
home. Large combination living
and dining room. Five bedrooms.
Hardwood floor throughout.
Double plumbing. Automatic oui
heater. Double garage. Park-ike
grounds on double corner lot.
sprinkiing system. Furniture for
saw. YAH fh. 800 dittI , pm
WANTED: Waitress. 7Is lst Ave.
OPEN HOUSE MOD.
sun. ? To G pm. 125 3nth Ave.
North. Brick ; rms on fl"pr.
, yrs. Oil. Level yard. Al oaA
flrs. a. c. oil $4,000. No res
trictiOns. Ask for Mr.. CurIlette.
H. J. HOLTON 4 co.
-. $3.50 i27 Smith Tower GA. 8Si3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
PUBLIC MEETING WILL AIR
FEPC AND WHAT II MEANS
TO YOU SUNDAY, MARCH II

and Horace Woodland, Industrial
Secretary, Seattle Urban League.
Fitness for Tomorrows Jobs. Or.
F B. Cooper will be the chairman.
The meeting climaxes the Voca-
tional Opportunity Campaign 1t
will be held in the Mt Zion Baptist
Church 1884 18th Avenue. at pm,
Sunday. March 81
joining he Urban League as spon-
sors are the Stella Puella Club the
Cosmopolitan Community civic
Club, the Cosmopolitan Century
Club, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
GRITTY and the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Japanese Christian Church Group Picks
Rev. MaChida to be President This Year

The Rev. Thomas j. Machida was
elected president of Seattle japanese
Christian Church Federation at its
recent meeting in the Japanese
Methodist church.
Reverend Machidas cabinet MEM
bers include Genji Mihara. vice
president; Horyo Onodera, secre-
tary Keizo Sato. treasurer: the
Rev Masahiko Wada, board OF
evangelism; the Rev. Al Chin Tsai
board of education: Sokichi Hoshide,
board of welfare; Chisaku Hashi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

The Washington State Law
Against Discrimination in Employ
meat - What 1t Means to You"
win be the theme of a public meet
ne sponsored by the Urban League
I was announced by the Rt. Rev.
Stephen F. Bayne. Jr., president
Speakers and their topics will be {:
d Van ValSenburg, Executive Dir
"tor of the Washington State Com
nittee Against Discrimination in
Employment, How the People Can
Make the Law Work.; Harry Grill
Counselor of Vocational Services.
Jewish Family and Child Service,
How thh New York Law Works:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

in preparation of week of bus!
conventioning.
Monday, March 7
This day was started off with 6
luncheon for Y-Teens and Y-Teer
leaders at the YWCA Residence
Club The big shots tmore or less
ate in separate room. Miss Bet
cher fY-Teen executive) chose me
tbecause I'm cabinet officer and
Mrs John Graham. Jr chairman
Of the Teen-Age committee) to
rer resent Seattle. We had lunch
with two adults from Iowa, but those
other lucky Y-Teefis say they had
"rip-roaring' time. After our well
come to s. F. as members of nat
ional and world organization. we
went to the Civic Auditorium where
the Eighteenth National Conven-
ton of the YWCA was opened Off
cially by Mrs j. Birdssll Calkins
president OF the YWCAs of the
U.SA.
There, the planners oil this con-
vention were introduced and a get
acquainted program was held. And
Guess what! Another male delegate
vas m dc known man from
he Community Chest. The othe
male delega es were two handsome
Doya, one from the Boy Scouts and
he other from the YMCA. The
'an'Ey session lasted from to
JAS, DR.. Laurence Sears of Mills
'ollcee speaking to us about Living
an "npredictable Age"
Tuesday, March 8
Howard Thurman, D. D., co-pas-
IF IN Church for the Fellowship
If All Peoples. San Francisco, who
las es ab ished an unusual reputa
ion as an author, preacher and
ecturer of religion and particularly
IN demand by college audiences as
an interpreter of religion, opened
The morning session with his Quest
Of Stability" invocation as he was
10 do the whole week. DR.. Thurman
who is a Negro was chairman of
he Pilgrimage of Friendship to
India. Burma and Ceylon in 1885,
1886. and Ingersoll lecturer on the
Immor' lily of Man. at Harvard
University for i947, So you can ina
CINE how inspiring he was.
The business session was then in
order A report of the Constitution
Commission and Basic Standard
was given and discussion and action
on the proposed constitution and
bylaws (whewD were held. I don'-
think I'll ever get over the tremen-
dousness of this organization. the
yWCA known as the largest and
most powerful won,ens organiza-
ton in the whole world
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Mimbu Elected to Ado Body

William Mimbu, local Nisel at
torney has been chosen president
of the Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee fund drive group here, it
was announced today,
Mmbu will be assisted by DR.. s.
Fukuda and James Matsuoka, vice
presidents Tad Yamaguchi and
Ken Nogaki, treasurers; and Yoshito
Fujii and Toru Sakahara, secre-
taries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

sion tor preparation) the realiza
ticn that I was actually going I,
the convention was made on secur
ing my official recognition Of alb
sence from school. The office work
ers were thrilled beyond words fo
me and though my teachers wer,
a bit reluctant to let me go they al
wished me a pleasant trip and so
was ready TO go
My send-off was such granc
one that was the envy of the
other delegates. The wonderful ki6s
in BELLAMI presented me with a
gorgeous orchid corsage and a gift
of SIS. Seattleites were unconscious
of the rain on that Saturday after
noon but darned II I could help
from shedding a few tears. 1t was
those crazy, wor ylerful kids, inclnd-
eng our adviser Connie Handa, who
caused it all and they surely made
me happy.
We arrived In San Francisco 1T
2:3h p.m.. Sunday. as scheduled.
San Francisco had its smartest
stores, unique shops world famous
s,iHe places, scenic views. points
/ II -, and sophisticated enter
hi'2 Thee Of lis Y-Teens and
~iri' tcck taxi TO the Cliff
re g - and I must tell you about
n t0rnus 20 got such a bad time
o. from the other people and
&c ~ I i GU to hear the end of it..
c I'D on he taxi lasted approx
I 4 two whole minutes but 1t
y each fifty cents. The other
r. a.',1 had slightly longer ride,
i.st fifteen cents. That was
h ret rec"l.ar thing about s. F.
u aior'ty If taXis don't have
at'rs SO if driver wants to charge
ell SIS fos two-mjnute ride, there
lily wmildn'. be much you could
10 except pay the man and try not
war too loud or too long.
During our brief stay I roomed
18th I'na Betcher and Barbara
ehneon After a shower and con
iderobl9 amount of telephoning. We
fna'l' decided to go TO Fisherman's
Wharf where we had dinner at one
# their famous grottos. Then we
took a cable car (similar to those
hat used to run on Yesler Way,
back to town and boarded the
HhnatovD Tour Bus.
While we were waiting for the
Or to start, who should we see
but Iona Massey getting into d
long, sleek limousine in front of
hat famous st. Francis Hotel. That
aur brought me The closest I ever
hope to get to Alcatraz After the
thoroughly interesting trip. we were
taken back TO the hotel where we
flopred into bed for a sound sleep
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
BY TONI FUJINO

My sincere thanks to you, Budd
Fukei, for this thrilling opportunity
of writing this article in your pop
ulsr NORTHWEST TIMES. My
next bid of thanks goes to the Y
Teen Inter-Club cabinet members
who made this unforgettable exp
erience at the National Convention
possible for me. You see, since only
me girl could go to convention from
cabinet. a secret ballot vote had tc
be taken and the result was that
was elected TO go
In the weeks of convention ten
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

guchi. board of publicity; and the
Rev. Gennosuke Shoii. councillor.
The group has decided to hold
Two united activities on evangelism:
ID the Spring evangelistic cam
paign from March % to 81 at each
church with the Rev Masao IIirata,
who is planning to leave for Japan
this summer as the main speaker;
~ the Easter sunrise service ut
6 am. Sunday. April H. In he
community.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Nisei Girl Representing Seattle Y Teens, Covers
And Enjoys National Convention of YWCA in Frisco

tEditOr's note: Toni FuJino.
Seattle Y-Teen official, describes
her experiences as Y-Teen dele
gate TO tho recent national corr
vention of the Young Womcn's
Christian Association in San Fran
cisco. In her writing, Miss Fujino
notes with teen-agc delight the
thrill Of rubbing elbows with WV
ieaders.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Military Funeral Service Program

SATURDAY, March 26, 1949
l P. M Seattle Buddhist Audi orium
National Anthem Congregation
Opening Address Harry Takagi, chlm
Services
Pfc. William l1iroshi Taketa
George IIori, obituary; Rev. j. Ono,
Sutra reading 4 prayer
Pfc. Matsusaburo Tanaka
Hiro Nishlmnia, obituary; Rev. T. lchi-
kawa, Sutra reading & prayer.
Pvt Satou Onodera
George COLO, obituary; Rev. G. Shoj,
Scripture reading & prayer
Pvt William Shinj Mizukami
Arthur Yamada obituary; Rev J. Ono,
Sutra reading d prayer.
Pvt. George TatsHmi
Hrosh Klinitsugu, obituary; Rev r.
lchikawa, S'itra reading 4 PRAYER.
tt William Its,lo lnamoto
George Uchida, obituary: Rev. r. Ichi-
kawa, Sutra reading d prayer.
Pfc. Masalu Richard Tamura
Satoshi Dogcn. obituary; RCv. J. Ono,
Sutra reading 4 prayer.
Vocal Solo Sachiko Uvegaki
Mrs. Michio Shnonura Accompanst
Eulogy George H. Revelle
Former exec officer, Cd, 9Th Army
Sermon Rev. Shoko Masunaga
:, 74T-asa.. $50
Sermon Rev. Gcnnoslke Shoj
Silent PRAYER Congregation
Message of Appreciation Seiichi Hara
Pres Gold Star Parents Assn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

$50 I'd like to say-thanks, folksl
/ know it was you who made the work of
the Red Cross possible.
''Now I'm doing fine. But plenty Of
guys haven't been so lucky {. yet. Let
them know, won't you, that you haven't
forgotten them? They're still counting on
the Red Gross. And the Red Cross u still
counting on your
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Families Convene
At Holiday Time

Capt. and Mrs. Richard l.
Burke and their young son, Rich
ard, jr., are spending the week
end with relatives in New Lon
don, Conn.
Capt. and Mrs. Anton Mare
left Thursday for their farm al
Kalamazoo. Mich, where they
will spend this week.
Miss Marion Andrus. daughter
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Cliff An
drus. is home from Cornell Uni
versity for the holidays. Miss
Andrus had the signal honor OF
being elected to the sports board
of the Cornell Sun. the univer-
sity's daily newspaper. In fact,
She is the first girl in the
schools history to be on the
sports board. Gen. and Mrs
Andrus are entertaining a few
relatives and close friends at
dinner today.
Capt. and Mrs. John L. En-
yart will have with them for
New Year weekend their son and
daughter-in-law. 1t. and Mrs,
John w. Enyart, who are arriving
the middle of the week from
the Naval Air Base at Norfolk
The junior Mrs. Enyart was Miss
Rosemary Elizabeth McAndrews
of Norfolk before her marriage
last August.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
CheWChose
Chevy Chose
House Guests Fill Homes
During Holiday Season
BY Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull
have as their guests for the Christ
mas holidays their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Porter of Woodbury.. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton T. Cum
ningham are spending the holiday
with their son. Mr.. William j
Cunningham. in South Orange
N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Diener have
as their guests Mrs. Diener's
mother, Mrs. Florence Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Songe1
of Brookville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
have as their guests for the holi-
days Mr.. and Mrs. George F. New
ton of Easton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
James Latimer of Meadville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Latimer
and Miss Anne Latimer Of Hag-
erstcwn and the Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Latimer and Miss Hell
den Skow of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lank and
Miss Jean Lank are spending
Christmas with Mr.. H. R. Davis ir
Washington, Del.
Miss Agnes Hill and her mother
Mrs. Mary Smith, are the guests
of Mrs. Smiths son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
Smith, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Nc
Farline will entertain at dinner
today. their guests to include Mr.
and Mrs. Claude B. Doing, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Doing, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weidemyer, the Misses Anne and
Ruth Weidemyer, Miss Mary
Ziegler and Mr.. James Smith Nc
Farline.
Mrs. s. A. Draper Of Orlando,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Moore.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ward
Scott Miller have as guests for
the holidays DR.. and Mrs. Ward
Evening star., 1949-12-25
eDebutanfs
Continued From Page B-11.)

NCOnUlQueQ from rage BILL
played for the dancing. Mrs. Boy
sen and her daughter received
the bud wearing white tulle and
taffeta and carrying an old-fash-
ioned bouquet. Her mother wore
golden brown Chantilly lace and
a corsage bouquet of green orchids
Miss Boysen was assisted by
four of her classmates at the
Madeira School, where they were
graduated in June. They were the
Misses Janeth Lloyd. Mildred Hart
Coe, Sarah Sutherland and Joyce
Ebel. Also assisting was Miss Re-
nee Rizik, who was hostess at tee
Thursday afternoon entertaining
In honor of Miss Boysen and Miss
Ebel.
Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Stevens
of Statesboro. Ga, grandmother
Of the debutante. came for the
debut accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Leila Stevens, also OF
Statesboro.
Miss Boysen was the honor guest
at a buffet supper following the
tea dance, when Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander F. Jones entertained
Later in the evening the bud went
on to the dance for Miss Lewis.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
miss Ronds to Be Bride

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Audrey Rands to Mr.. Hobart w.
Merritt was announced by Miss
Rands' parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Delafield Rands, at . family
party last evening. Mr.. Merritt is
the son Of Mrs. Lellie Davidson
Merritt of Arlington.
Guests at the party included
Mrs. Merritt, Mr.. Wellington How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r. Peck
of Castle Heights. Va. and Mr..
Fontaine Lee Merritt.
Miss Rands is a student at
George Washington University
and is a member of Chi Omega
sorority and the Delphi honorary
sorority. Mr.. Merritt served in
the Army during World War II
and is also a student at George
Washington. He is member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
|kiss Nilsson
Is Enquqed

Rear Admiral Clinton Alonzo
Nilsson, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Nilsson of Washington and New
York, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Louise,
to Mr.. George Randolph Cooper,
jr., son of Capt. Cooper, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Cooper of Washington
and West Virginia. The wedding
will take place in June.
Admiral and Mrs. Nilsson were
hosts last evening at their annual
Christmas Eve party and many
of their guests met the Missions
daughters fiance for the first time.
Miss Nilsson was graduated
from The Sidwell Friends School,
attended Vassar College and is
graduate of The George Wash
ington University. She Is a
member of the Junior League OF
Washington and of Pi Beta Phi
fraternity.
Mr.. Cooper, who Is a graduate
of the Philips Academy and the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, now is attending the
Harvard University Law School.
He is a member Of the Lincoln's
Inn Society at Harvard and a
lieutenant (j.gD in the United
States Naval Reserve. During the
war he served in the Mediter-
ranean and aboard the U.S.S.
Guam in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

II. Miller and Mr.. Frank Jerome
Miller of Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Northrop Read
have as their holiday guests Mrs.
Helen M. Read of Sherborn. Mass.
and Mrs. Eva M. Carter of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilken have
as guests the formers mother.
MRS. Helen Hilken of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram kribben of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Shaskan of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnard
will entertain at buffet supper
this evening. when guests will be
Mrs. Nell Butt. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker and Mr.. Jack Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippin-
ger will be hosts at an at home
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Merrill
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Merrill and their daughter,
Miss Nancy Merrill of Trenton,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E. Rightor
were hosts at dinner Thursday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. johnson of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
are entertaining as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wolcott of Dundee,
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v. Hur-
ley, jr., and Mr.. Stephen Hurley
of Baltimore.
Miss Patricia Kochler of Cleve-
land is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August w. Kochler.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas
Splain will be hosts at an at home
today.
DR.. and Mrs. Clem Williams are
in New Haven as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Williams, jr. Be-
fore returning they will attend the
wedding in White Plains of 1t,
Murray Williams and Miss Beth
Gringer.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
BeaIe
Continued From Page B-11)

Ali, IA, who is home from Staun-'
ton Military Academy.
Speaking of gayety and the like,
the super ball Brazilian Ambassa-
dor Nabuco gave the other eve
ming left him with a little loot.
When the embassy was cleaned
and polished the next day and the
furniture restored to the gold
trimmed ballroom, one pearl, one
aquamarine and one novelty pearl
bracelet were discovered. The Am
bassador, who knows thing or
two about jewels, thinks the pearl,
which fell out of an earring or
bracelet, is real So is the aqua
marine. Rachel Wahl, the Ambas-
sador's able and agreeable social
secretary, had the bad luck to lose
a diamond and topaz clip.
The Brazilian Embassy, where
two of 1949's most glamorous
parties were held-the debut ball
the other night and the reception
for the President of Brazil last
May-will be the scene, it is said.
of lots more really dreamy parties
in 1850. The Ambassador who had
to wait almost year while the
embassy was being decorated. will
now make up for lost time. More
power to him!