davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Sorority Alumnae
Will Entertain Girls

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority will
entertain approximately 80 girls
from the Industrial Home at Glen
Echo tomorrow.
Under the direction Of Miss
Evelyn Weinstein and Mrs. Jerry
simons, arrangements have been
made to permit the girls to select
their own rides and refreshments.
All activities at the park will be
planned by the girls themselves.
Tomorrow's trip is a continue
ton of the clubs project to aid
the girls at the home. Clothes and
furniture for the home were col
lected in May and in June the
club continued its activities by
giving a watermelon party for the
girls.
Plans have been made to have
a monthly party. either at the
home or away.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

introduction of past presidents
and a reading of the history of
the club. Invitations to the affair
have been extended to Mrs. Leonie
Gilbert, president of the Fourth
District of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs and the presi-
dents of all the Arlington women S
clubs.
The new officers of the club are
Mrs. E. J. Stocking. president;
Mrs. r. B. Balcom, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. M. Cornelius. second
vice president: Mrs. T. B. Gill, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. M. G.
Major, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Walsh, rental secretary. Mrs.
Balcom and Mrs. Cornelius were
appointed house and program
chairmen, respectively, for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Wonnen's Clubs
Surgeon Generals Wife Still Finds Time
To Fill ChIdren's Teeth on Occasion
By Ruth Dean

Raising family is a full-time
fob for Mrs. Leonard A. Scheele,
wife of the Surgeon General OF
the United States Public Health
Service. But as if that were not
time-consuming enough, she man
ages on occasion to fill her chill
dren's teeth! ~
Yes, she is dentist. Although
her practice is in Detroit, Mich.
her home before her marriage to
DR., Scheele. she still manages to
get back once in awhile ito keep
her hand in"
IT guess I choose dentistry be-
cause of my inclination toward
science studies throughout my
school years" Mrs. Scheele said
when interviewed last week in her
spacious quarters on the National
Institute of Health grounds in
Bethesda. Then, too, I think
women are'well suited for dentistry
because they are adapted for doing
fine work"
Now. with three children, she
hasn't much time to give to her
profession, except for brief period
during the war when DR.. Scheele
was stationed overseas as con-
sultant in public health with the
ARMY in the Mediterranean and
European theaters.
During the % months Of his
absence. she resumed her practice
in Detroit, because. as she ex-
pressed 1t. Il felt could be OF
service, especially with so many
dentists in the armed forces. Then
too" she said with a smile, when
you have busy hands, you never
worry
Mrs. Scheele is modest about
her accomplishments. She takes
in stride her task of official hostess
wife and mother and sees nothing
unusual In having an outside
interest like dentistry. Perhaps 1t
is her sparkling sense of humor
plus her keen interest in other
people that make her numerous
duties seem effortless to her. AT
any rate, whether she is filling
patients cavity. getting daughter
off to camp or making arrange
ments for a dinner party, she rises
to the occasion with aplomb.
Seeing to her family's comfort
comes first with Mrs. Scheele. Il
think professional proficiency pales
Evening star., 1949-07-10

before raising a family" she
laughed. You have to be q child
psychologist. nutritionist. and
always chauffeur. 1t calls on all
the resources you have and a lot
you wish you had"
She has just gotten her eldest
daughter, Sandy. aged IL, off to
a camp in North Carolina. Her
summer days are also kept busy
with another daughter. 8-year-old
Maria, who is so enthusiastic
with her studies at the Honeywell
School during the regular term
that she is attending summer
classes at the Janney School.
Completing the rest OF the
family is 2-year-old Leonard or
Mr.. Bun" as his sisters affec-
tionately nicknamed him in baby
hood, and his inseparable pal,
Junior" a dachschund puppy.
Like every mother, Mrs. Scheele
is anxious to see her children get
a we'll education. Perhaps
her interest is keener because she
took a degree in secondary school
education subsequent to her
dental training. At any rate, she
observes, II think every mother
should have a practice teaching
course. If for no other reason
than to appreciate the men and
women who have dedicated their
lives to teaching their children" :"
She doesn't think the nomadic
service life has had too disrupting
an influence on her children.
children adjust easily to new
situations and friends. you know"
she remarked, and as long as
they can get back to see their
grandparents for an occasional
visit, they don't feel entirely
rudderless. For herself. Mrs.
Scheele has enjoyed the life OF
service wife, which has taken her
as far as Hawaii. Its true you
may not have a chance to throw
out roots, but you can always
participate in the community &C
tivities around you," she said.
And indeed Mrs. Scheele has
taken her own advice. She is
an active member of the United
States Public Health Service
Officers Wives Club and the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumnae AS
ISOLATION. She also belongs to
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Luncheon Meeting
Arranged for Club

Mrs. Alexandria c. Leonardo,
vice president of the Opti-Mrs.
Club of Washington. will be host
ess at a buffet luncheon for the
club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
her home, 5131 Broad Branch
road NV.
Mrs. ]. Benton Webb. president
of the group. will conduct a short
business meeting following the
luncheon, and a surprise program
has been planned by Mrs. George
Wy
Evening star., 1949-07-10
18th Anniversary
To Be Celebrated

The Ashton Heights Woman's
Club will celebrate its 25th ami
versary with a brunch at II am.
tomorrow at the clubhouse, Alb
North Irving street in Arlington.
The program will include the
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Harry Glazer and daugh-
ter, Sydelle, N. Sawtelle, left for
Chicago where Sydelle will enter
the University majoring in dental
hygiene.
Mrs. Jacques Japka and son,
Joseph, returned from Brooklyn
where they spent the summer,
accompanied by Mr.. Japka, who
will remain few weeks.
Joining the Tucson colony three
months ago were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Krug, residing at 2611
E. Lee. They conducted retail
dry goods business at Jersey City,
N. j., for 40 years and were ac-
tive in the community. They are
friends of Irene Rosenzweig, who
has been introducing them
around.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Mrs. J. A. Rappeport, New York,
and brother of Mrs. Harris Sa-
Ionic, Tucson. No wedding date
has been set.
Miss Swerdloff, Tucson res
ident the past nine months, came
from Philadelphia and is a local
physicians secretary. Mr.. Rap
peport now in government service,
is a graduate of Columbia U.
where he was active in sports.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Social and
Rs,sona(

Mrs. David Mishkihd and chill
dren, N. Euclid, are home after
spending a pleasant summer Wis
iting relatives in New York.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kow and children spent a week
in Los Angeles and visited with
Tucsonians on vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schnei-
der of Detroit plan to remain in
Tucson until the middle of De-
cember and are living on E. 9th.
He formerly operated food mar
ket. They are good friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeidman,
E. Water, and the Sam Myersons,
N. Stone.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. 9th,
have been enjoying ten weeks in
Chicago with their family and
are flying back to Tucson on Sept.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winger
moved yesterday to 1898 E. Lin
den.
Rick MandelI, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Arnold Mandell, N. Norris,
has returned from visit to N. Y.
He will be a student at the U. of
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman COgan,
E. Grant Rd. and grandson, John
ny Klensin, made an interesting
trip to San Diego.
Mrs. Fannie A. GOldenberg, E.
9th, is back from Chicago where
she visited her children for the
summer.
Bernie LaeZman leaves Mon
day for Los Angeles to enter
UCLA, taking a pre-med course.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Laezman, E. Elida.
David Kreisler, New York, is
visiting with the Fred Kreislers,
at the Drake Apis, E. 9th. He is
the father of Mr.. Kreisler. Mrs.
David Kreisler has been here Wis
iting for several weeks.
Ann Raymond, E. Pima, re-
turned after two months visiting
in Chicago and Los Angeles. She
is now with the Cele Peterson
shop.
Miss Sylvia Villet, New York,
and Mrs. Clara WallerStein, st.
Louis, have been spending a pleas
ant three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Torin, E. Spring. Miss
Villet is the sister and Mrs. Mrs.
Wallerstein is the aunt of Mrs.
Torin.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Chicago yesterday to visit Mrs.
Zeidko, E. End, remaining about
week. Their granddaughter,
Judith Balm, here the past two
weeks, will return with him. Mr..
Zeidko operates drug store.
Mrs. Max Saltzman, N. Saw
telle, flew to Chicago last week
to visit his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Fieldman, who has been i'll. She
will also be with her sister, Mrs.
Leo Solomon, who is expecting.
She'll return in a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Bloom,
E. 3rd, returned last week after
trip to Colorado to visit her
daughter and family in Denver,
the M. David Aarons, and a month
at the Miramar Hotel in Santa
Monica.
Mrs. Martin ROsenblum, E.
Elida, is convaleScing at home
after recent surgery.
Richard IL, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Pearlman, N. Fremont,
won the grand prize, gold wrist
watch donated by Gruenewald
and Adams, for being the out
standing quiz-kid on a local radio
quiz contest. Contestants were
honor students from local schools.
He will be a seventh grader at
Mansfield junior high.
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, E. Mabel,
was called to Chicago last week
end by the news that Mr.. Hirsch
had undergone surgery.
The Michael Horwitzes, N. Nor
ton, vacationed three weeks at
the Coast.
Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus Breger
and daughter, Liba, returned yes
terday. Mrs. Breger d Liba
were at Venice, Calf. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlanger,
Gale Glorietta, are happy to say
they are much improved in health.
On Tuesday their daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Charles Halub and
Hugh Allen arrived from Texas
for a visit. Next day their niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cohen came in from Pitts
burgh. They will stay about 10
days.
Al Gilberg, e. 4th, is out of the
hospital and convalescing nicely
at home.
Jerome Rosenberg, former New
York accountant, is now living at
the Arobell Apis, 2915 N. Camp
bell. He is a bachelor.
Irving COrtez, local piano in
structor, is back after three
months studying in Chicago un-
der Howard Walls. He will re-
sumo private teaching.
The New York State Social
Club, open to all former resi-
dents of the Empire State, will
have its first pre-winter meeting
Wednesday afternoon, September
%; at 2 pm, at the Peocock Inn,
on Swan Rd., near Ft. Lowell.
S. Walter Hirsch will be glad to
welcome his old friends.
Nancy Levine is now living on
E. 10th.
Nettie Sutton, Swan Rd., leaves
tomorrow to spend month in
New York. She is secretary for
American Homes.
Mrs. A. Liebert, N. Norton, is
in San Jose, Calf, visiting her
daughter who is awaiting a
blessed event"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger,
E. 9th, are in Houston to attend
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
q
Env@mnd
SlDerdLoff- f-Rdppeport

S10erdLott-RGppeport
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swerd-
loft, 119 w. Luna, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rose, to Jack ]. Rappeport, Los
Alamos, N. NJ, son of DR.. and
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Arizona Post-september 2, 1s4s
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Marriages
Announced
BetheI-Koeniq

Bethel -koenIg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Koenig
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean
Koenig, to Mr.. Lawrence Charles
Bethel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bethel of Poultney, vt. The cere-
mony took place in the rectory Of
st. Gabriel's Church with the Rev.
John B. Roeder ofdciating.
Moore Vito
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Rose Vita, formerly Of Washing
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Thompson Of Norfolk,
Va, and Mr.. John Ebert Moore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Allen
Moore, also Of Norfolk, took place
recently. The ceremony was per-
formed in Our Lady Of Victory
Chapel. Norfolk Naval Operating
Base. Chaplain Charles Szezesny
officiated.
Hilton Fisher
The Church of the Nativity was
the scene recently of the wedding
of Miss Anne Winifred Fisher to
Mr.. William P. Hilton. The Rev.
Sylvester Hoffman offlciated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Fisher and
her husband Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hilton.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney;
Senator and Mrs. Ken Regan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
II.
Still others were Secretary Of
the Treasury John w. Snyder,
Senator and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Childs,
Col. and Mrs. Alden Sibley. the
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley. jr.;
Senator and Mrs. Burnet May
bank, Miss Joan Exnicios, Mrs.
Sutherland Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. jr.; Senator and
Mrs. George Malone, Senator and
Mrs. A. S. Monroney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fleming, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert.
The Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan were
there, as were the Swedish Air
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Party
(~~a&iS,,nI U,.NySa ponn NJ
MRS. FISH.

ora de Lequerica. the French Min
lister and Nine. Berard, who had
guests with them, and the Bra
lillian Minister and Mrs. Mello-
Franco.
Vice President Alben Barkley
was there, and also Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Robert jackson.
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Julius Krug. Senator and
Mrs. Lister Hill, the Ambassador
of Ecuador, Senor Augosto Dillon;
the Chief of Staff Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg. Fed
eral Reserve Board Governors
Mariner Eccles and Lawrence
Clayton, the latter accompanied
by Mrs. Clayton; the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-07-10
To Wed in Fall

Announcement is made by Mrs.
G. Olive Murphy Of Bethesda of
the engagement Of her daughter
Shirlee Ann to Mr.. John E. O'Con-
nor, the wedding to take place in
the fall.
Miss Murphy will complete the
course in Nursing Education e
Catholic University in September
Mr.. O'Connor. who is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown University. is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. O'Connor.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Attache. 1t. Col Herbert de Schin-
kel, who had guests with him;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Preston Parks,
the Secretary Of the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Miss Nina Lunn,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

MRS. ARDWINI.
Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. anthony Joseph Ard
1Dini, the bride wds Miss Rose
Catherine Arceule, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ar
ceule. The ceremony took
place in st. Dominic'S Catholic
Church, the ReU. John Conlon
OFFICIATING.
-Bro1Dn-Suares Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
MRS. HARGROVE.

MRS. HARGROVE.
The daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Helwege OF Aleran-
drid, before her 1Dedding to
Corpl. .Curtiss J. HargroUe,
Marine Corps, Was Miss Har-
riett Burnette HelWege. The
ceremony took place in the
First Baptist Church In Aler-
dndrid, Nth the ReU. Gordon
Crosby officiating.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagan. Sena-
tor Theodore Francis Green, Sen
ator Warren Magnuson. the Chi
nese Ambassador and Nine. Koo,
who came toward the end Of the
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Hat Trick Mark Set
As Hockey Lions Bow

Paul Gladu's record string Of
hat tricks" overshadoWed a
shakeup in the Western Division
standings today in the American
Hockey League.
Gladu turned in his sixth hat
trick of the year-that is, at
least three goals game-laSt
night as his st. Louis Flyer team
mates defeated the Washington
Lions. go, at St. Louis.
Previously the high number of
such clustered goals was held by
Joe Bell. who turned in five hat
tricks for New Haven and
Hershey in the 1945-46 season.
BY winning. St Louis went into
tie with idle Indianapolis for
second place in the close Western
Division standings while the
Cleveland Barons moved a point
out in front.
The Lions return to Washing
ton meet the Buffalo Bisons at
Uline Arena tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock and close their l948-
40 season against the New Haven
Ramblers here next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BY the Associotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 10
Hamline University's Pied Pipers
emerged as a slight favorite today
to take the NAIB title-mainly
because of Center Verne Mikkel-
sen and Forward Hal Haskins.
Hamline yesterday defeated In
diana Central of indianapolis,
1856.
Mikkelsen. a 6-foot-7-inch scor-
ing marvel. and Haskins. 60, each
Is making his third start in a
National Association of Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball tournament.
They will lead the st, Paul, Mimi,
team against Texas Tech in the
feature of tonight's four-game
quarterfinal card.
Texas Tech. which has plenty of
height in its own lineup. advanced
to the quarter finals by beating
North Dakota University. 62-57.
Beloit (Wis.) College, Hamline' S
outstanding rival in the upper
bracket, will take on the surpris-
ingly strong Eastern Illinois Col
lege Of Charles.
The Illinois squad knocked of
San Jose (CalifD State, 81-75, ir
the second round.
3Beloit, which was eliminated ir
the quarter finals of the past two
tournaments, beat the Southwest
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Basket Ball
(Continued From Page C-1,)

moon. Kentucky meets the c. c. N.
.-Loyola winner and Western
Kentucky meets the Bradley-N. Y.
U. winner. Monday night St.
Louis meets the Bowling Green
st. Johns winner and Utah meets
the San rancisco-Manhattan
winner. The semlfinals will be
played a week from tonight, with
the finals Saturday. March 10.
Meanwhile there were several
developments along the N. c. A. A,
tourney front where five of the
eight teams have been selected.
The Seventh District Committee
named Wyoming without a pro-
posed playoff with Colorado State
College
The Fifth District set next
Wednesday as a playof date be-
tween Oklahoma A. and M. and
the Big Seven Conference winner,
either Nebraska or Oklahoma.
And at Dallas. Arizona whipped
Baylor and Arkansas defeated
Rice, 50-34, in the first round OF
a four-team District 6 playoff.
The four Eastern representatives
are in-Yale, Villanova, Kentucky
and Illinois. Oregon State enter
tains U. c. L. A. at Corvallis. Greg.
this week end in a best-o three
series to determine the District 8
entry.
The Western N. c. A. A. playoffs
start March 18 at Kansas City.
The Eastern set opens March 81
at New York with the finals March
rs at Seattle.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
By the Asseeiatsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
10.-Every one at the American
Bowling Congress tournament was
mum today on the question of
Negro membership.
The ABC's 63-man Board of
Directors yesterday recommended
rejection of an amendment that
would open the congress to all
races.
The recommendation will be
read to some 700 delegates at the
ABC one-day convention tomor-
row. If the delegates follow the
board recommendation, AS they
did in the last two years, the
amendment will be defeated
ABC officers said they had no
comment on the action by the
directors. The Rev. Charles Carow
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton of Brooklyn. NJ Y. who Of
fered the amendment, also said he
had no comment.
Father Carow offered the amend
ment to delete the words 'in-
dividuals of the white male SEX
from the ABC constitution in l947
at Los Angeles. He reintroduced
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Army was losing money on
postage stamps for returning
unsuccessful ticket applications.
There were more than two
million applications for seats
for the last game at New York.
The Eli coach had a good
word for Levi Jackson, first
Negro grid captain in the
schools history. Jackson, he
said. was a good, all-around
player and if he had more
speed would be a great player.
He also said Yale had proflted
by a Dartmouth faux pas to the
extent of enrolling 210-pound
Bob Spears, son of DR.. Clarence
Fat) Spears, the famous coach
and Dartmouth alumni.
Seems that Doc took the
boy to a Dartmouth dinner or
reunion. or something,' Her.
man recounted, and was try
ing to get Bob interested in
his alma mater. But some of
the boys thought he was just
another old grad trying to
palm off his son on the foot
ball coach and gave him the
cold shoulder.
so now we have Bob at
Yale and I think he's going
to enjoy it. I'm sure going
to enjoy having him"
Representatives James Wads-
worth of New York, the only
Blue to play and sing first
base; Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton; former Senator Joseph
Danaher of Connecticut, AS
sistant Treasury Secretary Bill
Martin and Navy Football
Coach George Ssuer were
among those who attended the
affair.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
7enpin Board Reoffirms Stand
Against Admission of Neqroes
the amendment last year at D,

the amendment last year at De-
troit and again this year.
Representatives of the State of
New Jersey, the CIO. and various
antldiscrimination groups have
protested the restrictive clause in
the ABC constitution.
A number of the antidiscrim-
ination groups said they would be
in the vicinity of the Traymore
Hotel tomorrow when the ABC
convention considers the amend
ment. They would not say wheth-
er they would repeat their picket
ing demonstration of February u
when the bowling tournament be-
gan in Convention Hall.
Father Carow is scheduled to
address the delegates. He said he
would repeat for the delegates
what he told the directors. He
argued Negroes should be admitted
to membership for democratic,
moral, political. scientific and his
toric reasons.
The directors plan to hear re-
ports from Congress committees
today on prizes. tournament sites,
scoring and other subjects relative
tn the Operatio of the ARC i
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Novice Boxers Start
d. T.. AAU Title Quest
AT Turner'S Tonight

Tonight is of vast Importance
to 40 young novice ringmen who
will open the District of Columbia
AAU boxing championships with
a 20-bout card at Turner's
Arena, starting at $3.50 pm.
To each kid individually it is
a big night, for it represents his
initial step toward an amateur
ring crown. To some of the eight
who win through to champion
ships, this tournament may re-
present the pinnacle of a career.
And to one or two others, con-
ceivably, tonight could provide an
initial stepping stone to fame. In
such a tourney as this, back in
1884, an unlettered colored lad
won an amateur crown in Detroit.
Son of an Alabama cotton picker,
he moved on to the National AAU
championship the same year and
in 1887 as Joe Louis he won the
world professional heavyweight
title.
Tonight's bouts will display a
blending of skill and ineptness.
Some Of these kids are blessed
with an innate skill and co-ordi-
nation that they don't suspect
themselves. In others. this is to-
tally lacking. You'll see some
kids who don't do so we'll, but
there won't be any in the ring
who don't give their best to the
final bell.
The majority of action tonight
will center on the featherweights
and 147-pounders as these classes
have drawn the biggest entry from
the qualified field of 81.
Last night at the Boxing Com
mission Office, Sc senior scrappers
were approved for the tourna-
ment. Next Tuesday they will
open the campaign for places on
the District team which goes to
the Nationals.