davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Supper Hosts

The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Pocaterra were
hosts at a buffet supper last eve
ming entertaining in honor of the
executive personnel of the Smith
sonian Institution. Sharing hon
ors with the Federal officials was
|Dr. Jose Cruxent, famous anthro-
pologist of Venezuela who has
been here for 10 days. DR.. Crux-
ent is director of the Museum OF
Natural Sciences in Caracas and
will be in New York next week
as an observer at the Congress of
Americanists.
The buffet supper was preceded
by a motion picture presentation
of Indian anthropology in Vene-
zuela. Guests from the Smith
sonian included DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, secretary; DR.. A. Rem
ington Kellogg. DR.. George M.
Foster, DR.. Marshall T. Newman,
DR.. Neil M. Judd, DR.. Mathew w.
Stirling, DR.. Frank E. Roberts,
DR.. John c. Ewers, DR.. Gordon R.
Wiley, DR.. Herbert Friedman.
DR.. David H. johnson, DR.. Harold
A. Render, DR.. Leonard P. Schultz,
Evening star., 1949-09-01

fiance works Che lives at mems
club must he say goodnight at
the elevators downstairs or may he
come up with me to my own door?
It's so public downstairs.
Answer: Properly, he says good
night to you downstairs. The fact
that it is so public downstairs"
means that you might be leopard
izing your good name if any one
who knew either of you saw him
go upstairs with you.
(Do you kno1o hoW to intro
duce some one to group? Mrs.
Posts leafet, E-17, "Introduc-
tionS," describes formal intro
auctions, as 1DeH as introducing
ones family. To obtain copy,
send S cents in coin and q
stamped, Selt-addreSSed enUe-
lope to her, care of The Euening
Star, P. O. Bor SO, Station G,
NeW York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot ansWer per-
sondl 1QiI.)
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Emily Post

This letter is understandable,
coming from one Of the present
generation: I'm rather confused
about the use of visiting cards.
First, I had some made to in
close with my graduation invita-
tions and never used them again
except to send with an occasional
gift. When I married, I had
some to inclose as at home
cards with our marriage an
nouncements. Again their use
seems to be limited to nothing
more than an occasional present.
Very occasional at that Will
you tell me whether they have
gone out Of circulation? Ger
tainly they are a misnomer."
It is quite true that unless one
| is in the diplomatic service. visit
ing cards are used very rarely for
their intended purpose. They are
very useful for writing short in
vitations, their answers or for
messages sent with gifts and
flowers.
Restaurant Courtesy
Dear Mrs. Post: When seated
in a restaurant with a business
friend and her mother happens to
come by and stops, and we are in
troduced, should I rise to meet
her?
Answer: If you are man, you
do, of course; if a woman, you
don't in a crowded restaurant un-
less you. at the one extreme, are
very young, or at the other, she is
very old. In any case, it would be
polite to make the gesture OF ris-
ing, if that is all you can do with
out standing in the way.
Man and Girl Propriety
Dear Mrs. Post: When staying
in hotel in the town in which my
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By Katherine M. Brooks

Central America was liberated
from Spanish rule September IS,
1921 and the anniversary will be
marked at the embassies repre-
senting the six republics in Wash
ington. The celebrations will be
small and informal and limited to
residents in and near the Capital
from the various countries. Back
in 1921 the five diplomatic repre-
sentatives joined together and
gave one large reception in the
Pan American Union to celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary.
The Costa Rican Ambassador
and Sonora de Esquivel have been
here most of the summer. They
have had as their guests recently
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, Senior Aniceto Esquivel, jr..
and Sonora de Esquivel who will
leave today to return to Central
America.
The Ell Salvador Ambassador
DR.. David Hector Castro, is back
from q visit In Canada where he
has been during the absence OF
Sonora de Castro. The latter is
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Brown in the Panama Canal Zone
and was there to greet her first
granddaughter when she arrived
Tuesday. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro have more than
one grandson but little Miss Brown
Is the first granddaughter. The
Ambassador is Ga leave until Sep
tember Is and may join Sonora
de Castro in the Canal Zone and
meet the newcomer before resum-
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Society News
independence Anniversary Celebrations
Being Arranged by Diplomatic ENJOYS

ling his duties. For that reason
no definite plans have been made
for a reception on their independ-
ence day.
Senor Manuel Melendez, dele
gate from Salvador to the Inter-
national Monetary Conference. is
here and will be at the Mayflower
through those sessions.
The Guatemalans in this area
will celebrate among themselves
for the Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales-Arevalo will leave on
or before that day for their home
land. The Ambassador and his
family will come back to the en-
bassy from Rehoboth Beach the
first of the week and will start
their intensive packing prepara-
tory to going home where the
Ambassador will become Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale expect to return
from the Convention Of American
lists in New York in time to receive
their countrymen and women in
Washington on September is.
The party will be small and very
informal.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa
probably will have similar party
Limited to Nicaraguans in Wash
ington-that day and the follow
ing day. September Is the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de la
Colina probably will receive to
mark the anniversary of Mexican
independence. They recently re-
turned from a vacation-which
also was partly. business for the
Ambassador-in Mexico City.
Three other independence an
niversaries fall this month, the
first that of Brazil, September Z.
The Brazilians in Washington will
celebrate at the Water Gate where
the Queen of the Presidents Cup
Regatta will be crowned. The
second is that of Bulgaria and in
vitatious were received yesterday
from the Charge d'Affaires of
the Peoples Republic Of that coun-
try and Nine. Voutov for q recep-
ton Friday afternoon from to
II o'clock. The party will cele-
|brate the Liberty Day of Bull
Igaria" and will be given in the
attractive legation at 2244 Cali
fornia street.
Chilean independence day Is
September 18 but so far no festiv-
Iity is planned at the embassy. The
Ambassador, Senior Felix Nieto
del Rio has been here throughout
the summer. although Sonora de
Nieto de Rio has been in Europe
since the late Spring.
The manager of the Central
Bank of Chile, Senor Arturo Mas
chke, is expected to arrive within
a fortnight to attend the meetings
of the International Bank and
Monetary Fund which will open
the middle Of this month.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and lady Berendsen. who got
back from South America a few
days ago, have planned no cele-
bration on New Zealand Day,
September 26. They probably will
be in New York for the sessions
of the United Nations to which the
Ambassador is his country's dele
gate. -
Evening star., 1949-09-01
TopChop|oin
Is sHOnOred

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam N. Thomas were the guests
of honor at a reception Tuesday
given by the Navy chaplains sta
toned in and near Washington
and their wives. Admiral Thomas
is retiring as Chief of Navy
Chaplains and with Mrs. Thomas
will leave the Capital next week.
The reception was given in the
West Ballroom of the Shoreham
and receiving with Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas were Chaplain Elmer
Bosserman. new public informa-
ton officer of the Chaplain Corps,
and Mrs. Bosserman. recently
arrived from Guantanomo Bay,
Cuba. A colorful note at yester-
days party were the leis worn by
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas, sent to
them by air mail express from
Hawaii.
Two gifts were presented to
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas. One
an engraved guest book in which
guests at the tea wrote their
names, and a leather folder con-
tanning kilograms and over 800
letters from people in all walks
of life. from many parts of the
globe, sending tidings of good
wishes to one of the best-loved
Navy Chaplains who is retiring
after 81 years of service.
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas will
60 to live at Lake Junaluska,
N. c., where they have purchased
house. Their son, Mr. John
Thomas. will complete his term
at the University of Virginia and
go south for vacation; while an
other son, DR.. William N. Thomas,
jr., will remain in the Capital to
Icopop1ota his co,,rSp in raSiO1opv
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Visiting Here

Mrs. Alex P. Ronley Of Les
Memoir plantation, st. Martins
vile, La; Miss Edith Theriot of
New Orleans, and Miss Jane Lang
Of Pass Christian. Miss, are visit
ing Miss Marie Bertrand in this
city.
They will return home by way
Of Chattanooga and will visit
points Of interest along the way.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Ruth Morgan Wed
In SalOnika

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Morgan
of Dunn Loring, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Ruth Reed, to Capt. David Galula
of the French Colonial Army. The
wedding took place August IA at
Anatolia College in Salonika
Greece, the Rev. Ernest B. Riggs
president Of the college, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Douglass Flood, Amer
ican Consul, gave the bride in
marriage.
Mrs. Galula was with the
Foreign Service from 1914 till De-
'cember, 1948. Her husband Is
presently on duty in Athens as
U. N. observer to the U. N. Special
Commission on the Balkans.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Miss EStelle Clifton Mohler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. EWell H.
Mohler of Tuxedo, Nd, and
Mr.. Joseph Mundell Love1ess, son
of Mrs. Nathaniel Loveless and the
late Mr.. Loveless, were married
last evening in the Petworth
Methodist Church. DR.. John c.
MILAN officiated at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lam
mond will 60 on Saturday to
Stone Harbor, N. j., where they
have taken an apartment for the
month of September.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

The Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church was the scene Of
the wedding August 20 of Miss
Sylvia May Culberson and Mr.
Thomas r. Overton. The Rev.
c. Michael War; officiated at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Overton is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. S. Tate Culberson
and the bridegroom Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Overton Of
Greenfield, Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

DR.. William Fenton, DR.. ISABEL L.
Kelly, Miss Lois Northcott and
the Messrs. John E. Graf, Frank
M. Settler, Webster True and
Herbert Krieger.
officials of the State Depart
ment with whom DR.. Cruxent has
had close contacts who were in
the company were Mr.. j. M
Espinosa, Mr.. William Krieg. Mrs
Leonora Kuhn and Miss Muna
Lee.
Members of the embassy staff
assisted during the evening and
receiving with the Ambassador
and Sonora de Pocaterra were the
Minister Counselor, Dr.. Santiago
E. Vera and the Cultural Attache,
Senori '"isa Branger.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
In the News

Mrs. Waverly Taylor, Jr., en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
in honor of her sister, Countess de
Jonghe of Belgium, who with her
husband is visiting in Washing
ton. The luncheon was held in
the Palladian room of the Shore
ham and there were 10 guests.
DR.. and Mrs. John N. Adkins
will leave today on a motor trip
through the Poconos and Berk-
shires to Laconia, N. H., and will
spend Indian Summer on Cape
Cod, Mass. They will return to
WASHINGTON late this month.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
MILTON c. LAMBERT
CONTINUED from Page 9;

&COQC1nll0u LTOIil aye ~
The first agent in Zion was
Mr.. Patterson. He was follow
ed in 1904 by James H. Pax
ton, father of J. R. Paxton of
the Paxton Insurance Agency.
J. H. Paxton served until his
retirement in 1923. When Mr.,
Paxton took the agency it was
known as the United States Ex-
press Co. During his term it
was changed to the American
Express Agency and then in
1923 it was renamed the Rail-
way Express Agency.
Mr.. J. N. Bales had worked
for Mr.. Paxton from 1921, and
was appointed agent upon the
latter's retirement in 1923.
Nate, as he is known to his
friends, was agent until May
LIST, 1916, when he retired due
to illness. He had been with
the Express Agency for over
rs years.
J. Bradley was appointed
the next agent; then P. McFar-
lane held the position for 20
months. He was followed by
Milton c.. Lambert on March
LIST. 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Back to College night at
Youth For Christ will feature
Martin Stuck as speaker for the
rally to be held Saturday even
ing, September 3rd at Zion
Gospel Tabernacle.
Martin has completed his
course at Wheaton College and
will soon leave to attend the
Dallas Biblical Seminary in
Texas.
Herb Youngren will be lead
er of song and testimonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Congdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Butz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Erickson
spent their vacation last week
at Les Cheneaux Island, Michi-
gan, which is located near
Cedarville, Michigan, in the up
per peninsula. They report it
an ideal place for a vacation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
NEWS HERE AND THERE

MI. and Mrs. Walter Drink
publ and son David of SYRIA
more, Illinois, their niece Sarah
of Springfield, Illinois, also the
Joseph Caldwell family of
Lombard, Illinois, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HUH.
Mrs. Caldwell was formerly
Gretchen HUH.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
REMARKS BY OVERSEER
MINTERN RE. THE
THEOCRAT
LORDS DAY AUGUST %, '49
CONTINUED from Page ID

Another thing / have felt is
that the time had come when
this city should be represent
ed by just one paper, which
would give the news of the en-
tire community. 1t was at my
suggestion that this matter was
taken up with Mr.. Lyle Bicket;;
and after due consideration the
plan was adopted. The plan
calls for Carl HUH to work
with Mr.. Bicket on the new pa
per. There will be a page in it
devoted to the interests of this
Church. 1t will be, SO to speak,
a paid advertisement. We now
pay into THE THEOCRAT
from the Church funds for all
Church announcements; we
have to do this in order to keep
the paper running. | thank God
for the good work that Deacon
HUH has done: he has worked
hard and long hours on the pa
per; and | want you to know
that he will still be looking for
news of Zion, news of this en-
tire community. He will also be
helping in the getting out OF
the advertisements.
Perhaps you know that Mr..
Lyle Bicket has been printing
THE THEOCRAT for us for
several years now, and our con-
nection and our relations have
been of the very finest; and to
him, and Deacon HUH, and the
others working on the new pa
per, l want to give the assur-
ance that our prayers will be
with them.
There will be no free distri-
button after the first weeks is
sue of the paper. Then those
desiring it will pay small sub
scription price.
We have found that the ma
jority of the people have taken
the paper into their homes:
Some did not care for it Chat
was their privilege) and the
paper has remained out on the
street. So just prepare to pay
for the Zion-Benton News if
you desire to have the new pa
per,-which I believe will be
better than either of the other
papers, better than the two of
them. So, then, be prepared to
subscribe.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
ANNUAL HOMECOMING
CONTINUED from Dare ~

IContlnued from page q
Tickets for the show will be
limited to seat for each per-
son. When the 5000 tickets are
gone that is all there will be.
Plan now to get your several
seat tickets early at Homecom-
ing Headquarters in Zion, so
you will be assured or seat.
Show time s p. m.
Spend your Labor Day in
Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Music For
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE SEPTEMBER a, 40

PROFESSIONAL - .Love Di-
vine, All Loves Excelling,"
by Zundel.
CHOIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the Morn Breaks Sweetly
Ger Thee" by Shelley.
Soloist-Miss Erma Reynolds
PRAYER ANTHEM-"O Holy
Father" by Palestrina.
OFFERTORY
COMMUNION MUSIC
PROFESSIONAL - "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Ma
son.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-31

L dul MC1NdUU Is MI. AdIll-
bert's assistant, serving part
time as he attends Central Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago,
majoring in piano in which he
is in his junior year. Paul mar
ried Miss Ruth Brauer last
Thanksgiving day and the cou-
pie reside at 2010 Elm Avenue.
Mr.. Lambert wishes his GUS
toners to bear in mind that he
is at his office between the
hours of 8 to 10 a. M; 2 to 3
p. m. and 4 80 to $50 p. m. At
other times he is picking up or
delivering shipments.
He says, don't forget the
Railway Express Agency ships
anything anywhere and they
are known. for their fast de-
pendable service by Rail, Air,
or Water.
Beginning September LIST,
due to the 40-hour national
law, the Express Office will be
closed on Saturdays, but in case
of emergency, parties may try
his home phone.
This is the 68th article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of local
business and professional men
and women. These articles are
prepared by Carl L. HUH and
Dan Loblaw for THE THEO-
Graf and THE COMMUNITY
NEWS, under the auspices of
ZION STATE BANK.
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
Mr.. Chris Ruchti will be the
speaker at the ZYF meeting
next Sunday evening in the
chapel. John Stocker will act
as program chairman, and will
also play the piano accompani-
ments. Paul Thomas will lead
the singing.
ZYF officers met with the
program committee on Tues
day evening at the home of
Robert Peterson, Vice Presi-
dent, where they planned pro-
grams and activities for the
coming months. Jay Taylor,
counselor for the Fellowship,
assisted in the arrangements.
An up-to-date mailing list is
also being compiled so that an
nouncements of events can be
mailed periodically.
Harold Stocker, President,
has announced a new project
which is already we'll under
way. This is the collection of
funds whereby the Moller pipe
organ, which was formerly in
the Auditorium, will be INSTALL
ed in the Chapel. This will pro-
vide an adequate organ of ex-
cellent quality for all Chapel
activities. Any one wishing to
contribute to this project may
send their remittances to Zion
Youth Fellowship, Administra-
ton Building, Zion, Illinois.
NEWS HERE AND THERE
Mr. on6 rc Wol+o,c Dr;xo1x
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
ANN HEDcEMAN ENJOYS MINNESOTA DAY"

Editor: Minnesota map last week have
already told about the
Eugene Anderson should really Her Excency Madame
bassador 1t also Attorney
United States will
FEPC Since those battling always
whenever he in the city 1t impressive
presented to the Supreme Court way
that had former Attorney judicial
robs by Senator Oregon
Morse and Schwartz University
nesota.
After the ceremony guests
the Senate dining have autographed
quite officially by the Senator Oregon.
years ago dining room
There nothing like having you Incidentally
a
rite recipe and proceed
ed himself every
head waiter presented
is just in case you like bean soup.
pounds of Navy Pea Beans run
through hot water until beans white again. the fire
with quarts pounds
onion chopped little light
Season with salt then add salt
until ready to serve. Eight persons)
Johnson originator recipe
head waiter happens
lunch shrimp cocktail
with mushrooms candied sweets and fresh broccoli.
Minnie Schwartz with her husband they
promised
the Lincoln good
conversation and perhaps little time theatre
with because attend
National Association the Study History
didn't time
Of time with them
ought a big
Supreme Attorney you please
out-Ann Hedgeman Washington 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
THE TRUTH

The truth is that the Marshall
Plan was Cversold to this country
as a cure-an for Europe's trou-
bles, and now that the people are
learning that the plan cannot do
what was expected of it. .. the
feeling here is that the proposed
revolution in the economic organ
ization Of Europe Is the one means
Of salvation.-Anne O'Hare Me-
COrmiCk.
Alas, by the time we get old
enough not to care what anyone
says about us, nobody says any
thing about us.-VistA Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

inclined patronzngy about
doubtless jefferson Mill
Colleges refusal to $50 million bride to practice and
white They recovered however
perhaps hy cOndescendgy that the South
slowly coming of that the Lillian Smiths and Ellis Anals
gradually achieving bodess revolution below the Mason
Yet this subsequent disclosures that Column
University Caddress Mornngside Heights City,
accepted Fowshps which limited members of the
Caucasian should all Norhernes compacen
indulge tortured determination The South has
defensively practising subtle
Crowism; Whites
Only" signs but no less nsidious
apologize explanation offered by Columbia University Pro-
confirm the suggestion that racial
problem worthy Of intensified national research
while the university naturally
scholarships with few limitations possible do
justified dpvng of students of the
grants simply because they available
The Professor drew sharp distinction between special
bequs feloships granted
Unversys
practice determining scholarship
awards.
who that the
College literally
spirit behind the choices not too dissma 1t
humang revelation that whereas Jefferson proudly
purchased universities subscrbes
morally suspect theory that there thing only
slightly bought.
Felowships established
university president Obviously he cannot
the original But the
Tending Republican trainers would
he did something about themNew
OFk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Relabourinq The obVious

Critics Of this newspapers advocacy formation
snatve council Of Negro organizations beabour the that
ceiye the proper support City
munties
true this has pointed out time and time again
the NAACP example, the support
community general program
make the who really interested Of such primary
groups the NAAcP something community
participation
Apparently NAAcP example cannot job of
program itself the City would
memberships What then must the community do
Must u continue the general apathy2 Or should boldly
10 build communyde group the Negro community which
would be able To help revaze all community and organ
nations Of common good?
pOfcssed newspaper
ested in the formation "im organization That
dishonest this should reader this
watched INCREASINGLY
full indignation Of the Negro in the overall community life
All OF the various racial religious organizations the
discussion and exploration of their particular group problems This
preclude prevent
the Ltrans the Norwegans Of the nationality and religious
subdivisions from participating fun strength In overall community
life.
Therefore the argument voluntary
Negro communicates organization
organization Negro community
from association and participation community
the argument would primary
be 70 obtain and Interpretation for oganz
ons Of which nerracial membership and direction
There nothing with Minneapolis Negro
community participation which strong delegate
mnity council could 1t will take planning will
plan organizations Negroes
selves members Of in the two communities win
nue their cywide community problems
which most Of them ought to be united in a front