davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

OF u-nion-prlnted
sely.
Flower Grower
Flying Age
Fortune
Forest x Water
Four Favorites
Funny Tunes
Gags
Gay
Glamour
GOOD Housekeeping
Hap Hazard
Home Craftsman
liarper's Bazaar
Hollywood Pattern Ru
Horoscope
House Beautiful
House and Garden
hunting and Fishing
Inside Detective
ling Pals
Judge
Junior Bazaar
King Comics
Liberty
Love Fiction
Lie Story Magazine
Love Book
! hrilline Wonder 81
Love Novels
Love Short Stories
M~adem1iselle
Magic Comics
Masked Rider
Master Detective
AIcCall's
Mechanic Illustrated
Model Craftsman
Modern Romances
Modern Screen
Motion Picture
Motor
Movicland
Movie Life
Movies
Movie Star Parade
Movie Show
Mystery
Movie Story Mag.
Nat. Geographic Mag.
Nellie the Nurse
New Detective
New Love
New Western
Nations business
Omnibook
Outdoor Life
Outdoors
Outdoorsman
Patsy Walker
Personal Romances
Photoplay
Popular Detective
Popular Love
Popular Science
Popular Western
Rangeland Romance
Range Rider Western
Rio Kid Western
Rodeo Romances
Romance
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
READ UNION-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS


Iblications. Please
Romantic Range
Radio Rornancrs
Readers Scope
Real Romances
Real Story
Screen Album
screen Guide
Screcnland
Screen komanees
Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
leNas Rangers
thrilling Detective
thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Sloric,
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
thrilling Wonder StDr.
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
. True
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences.
True Love & Romance
True Romances
True Sport Stories
True Story
L. 5. Camera
ariety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. Is
Western Trails
Western Story, 10
Western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com.
Woman's Lille
N-Nenture
Yachting
Your Lie
Silver Screen
Sky Fighters
Skyways
Song Hits
Sports Aiield
Sports Novels
Startling Stories
Star Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
BIZ Monthly
Band Leaders
See
Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. Stor.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

Below is a list Of union printed publications. Please
check this list closely.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

Meeting called 10 order at so
y II. by Pre-, Sims with all officers
present.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
MEMS $3.50 and $40
FAMOUS NAME HATS
$6.88

All have the famous manufacturers iobeI but
we're not allowed to mention his name. You'll
be pleasantly surprised when you see them!
Many wonted fottering shodes are included, in
sizes to fit most men. Toke advantage Of this
very special purchase and head for our Hot
Department Sizes 6N to 7h.
Kanns-Men's Hats-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Fashion Show
POtrOneSSeS

Mrs. John w. Snyder, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
will be the guest Of honor at the
fashion show which will be given
June 10 at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club for the benefit Of the
Coast Guard Memorial Chapel.
Patronesses for the benefit in
clude Mrs. Edward II. Foley, jr..
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland. Mrs.
Edward r. Bartlett. Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mrs. John s. Delano,
Mrs. Herbert G.. Bonner, Miss
Dorothy C. Stratton. Mrs. John
S. Graham. Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin. jr.; Mrs. Leonard
A. Scheele. Mrs. Lindsay Carter
Warren. Mrs. Leo Otis Colbert,
Mrs. Ray T. Adams and Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell.
The show Is being sponsored by
the Washington Unit Coast Guard
Welfare and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from. Mrs. Robert Alexan-
der. Falls Church 1892.
Members OF the unit will be
entertained at tea Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Richard L. Burke In
her home at 51l South Fairfax
street In Alexandra.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
i, By Betty Beole -

will be on tap In the Ambassador IS
outer office.
Now in the Division Of Inter
national Conferences at the State
Department, Ken will take OF for
his new post some time early in
June. Mary and their five chill
dren, three boys and a set Of
mixed twins, will leave late in
June to spend the summer In
Edgartown before joining her hus-
band in September.
sst
The praises Of the Lower Poto-
mac River Valley Ballad Singers
Association were sung the Other
day at Louise Hamilton's cocktail
party. The brief title, was chosen
by four former Whiffenpoofs
Jerry Wadsworth OF ECA. Jack
Gates Of the State Department
Ed Clapp Of RFC and Bobby
johnson, who unfortunately
moved to Far Hills. N. j.. last year
and has to come down each time
the boys want to give voice.
Tony Haas was talking about
hearing them at the Yale-Prince-
ton outing last Tuesday when the
quartet was requested to sing al
least 80 or 40 numbers. Both
Tony, who writes songs and lyrics
himself. and Jack Nevius said that
they are undoubtedly the finest
quartet they had ever heard
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Exclusively Yours,
President Cont See TuIuIoh Tuesday coue Dining With W.
British Ambassador Presents New Definition for the Both

respIendent appearance Of the
British Ambassador. Like all other
Ambassadors. generals. etc. Sir
Oliver was wearing full decora-
tions. What, asked the friend. was
the handsome medal suspended
from the rose red ribbon about his
neck? That" said the spotless,
elegantly groomed Ambassador
with a grin, lis the Bath-what
Britishers are supposed to do only
for honor"
And-"It's utterly impossible, "
said Sir Willmott Lewis. holding
forth to a group of amused lis
teners at a party the other eve
ming, "for a man to feel romanti-
cally interested in q woman who
chews gum. There is nothing"
added = the bass-voiced Britisher
with an authority that sounded
like he had the whole male popu-
lation behind him. so detrimental
to feminine charm as mastica-
ton" All, me. Sir Wilmott,
what q problem for them what
doesn't smoke!
The Kenyon Bottoms are going
to leave Washington. Representa-
tive Frances Bottoms son will be-
come new United States Ambassa-
dor to France David Bruce's spe-
cial assistant. Actually. Ken. who
is in the Foreign Service Reserve,
will be listed as attache, but he
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The towns going to get a shot
in the arm this week. Atomic
Tallulah Bankhead will breeze into
the Capital tomorrow so anything
can happen.
A friend of the President's-she
made a corking good speech for
him before the last election and
she came down for his inaugura-
tion-she has invited him and Mrs
Truman and a score of v. I. P.'s to
her opening at Olney Theater on
Tuesday. The President undoubt-
edly wants to see Tallulah cavort
behind the footlights in Private
Lives" but, despite rumors, he
won't be there for the first per-
formance because that's the night
Vice President Barkley is giving a
dinner in his honor-the dinner
that was postponed from last Mon
day because of James Forrestal's
death. Just what night the White
House cars will head toward Olney
is a secret the Secret Service in
tends to keep.
Tallulah. incidentally, will speak
in her rich. husky tones at a
luncheon to be given by the Wom-
ems National Press Club on We'd
nesday the 9Th.
4
Famous Remarks: A friend
greeted tall, aristocratic Sir Oliver
Franks at the President of Brazil S
reception and commented on the
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Congressional Set
Gay With Parties
Governor and Mrs. Long on Visit;
North CuroIiniun Is Entertained

Long were hosts at a small dinner
at the Shoreham In their honor,
the guests including Representa-
tive and Mrs. Willis. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Passman, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Larcade and
the Willis house guests.
Thursday evening all Of the
visitors left for New York, in
cluding Gov. and Mrs. Long and
Representative and Mrs. Passman
The latter will be back this eve
ming and the others will return
here for a few days this week
before leaving for Louisiana.
CoektoiI Porty
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Avery of
Alexandria were hosts at the cock
tail fete honoring the Waynicks.
They gave their party Friday aft
ernoon at Anderson House, cele-
brating the swearing-in that
morning of Mr.. Waynick as Am
bassador. Sharing honors with
the Waynicks were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bennett. who will be leav-
ing shortly for Ethiopia, where he
will be stationed. They returned
only recently from Berlin, where
Mr.. Bennett had been financial
adviser to Gen. Lucius Clay.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
DR.. Guillermo .Sevilla- -Sacasa, was
the ranking guest at the party.
others from official circles includ-
ing the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb and the
Assistant Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Gordon Gray. all North
Carolinians.
Senator Clyde Hoey and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frank Graham were
there from congressional society.
and also Representative and Mrs.
Herbert Bonner. Representative
and Mrs, John Kerr, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Graham Barden,
Representative and Mrs. Harold
Cooley, Representative and Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Carl Durham. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Frank Car
lyle, Representative and Mrs.
Charles Deane. Representative
Robert Doughton. Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Jones, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Alfred Bull
Wrinkle and Representative and
Mrs. Monroe Redden.
Many other North Carolinians
were among the several hundred
guests at the party.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
TRIPS Near and Far
Mark Embassy News
ENJOYS From MorshoII Plan Motions
To Honor Gen. Morsholl ot Dinner

of the arrangements The dinner
viii be given In the Carlton room
Of the Carlton Hotel and guests OF
the 10 diplomats will include the
President. the Vice President, the
Chief Justice. ihe Speaker Of
the HOUSE and other top~rankinK
officials Of the United States,
The Danish Ambassador and
Mime. de KanfTmsnn have vet their
cocktail party that afternoon from
$50 to I 30 30 that the Atnhas"
sador may attend the evening
festiyity and serve rs one of ths
10 hosts, The party Of the Embassy
will celebrate the Tooth anniYer-
sary OF the signing OF the Danlaa
constitution.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de In coiina arr planning
q party Friday when they viii
entertain some Of the delsRates 10
the Inter American bar Associs-
ton meeting which was held last
week in Detroit. The Cuban Am
baksador. Mr., Oscar Cans. waa
among those attending the sessions
and was n speaker st the Friday
meeting
The National symphony Ofchss-
ira benefit program for which the
Ambassador and Sonora De In
colina have loaned the Embassy
has been postponed from Tuesday
TO June .. Mrs Thomas Burke 10
In charge Of the arrangements,
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruagmann have had an almost
daily round Of parties inviting
various groups 70 lunch and dinner
10 meet Mr.. Walter Stuck. wtao 10
Swiss Envoy on Special Mission In
Washington. Mr. Stuck IL house
guest Of the Minister and Mra.
BrugTmann. They viii give o
cocktail party Friday.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Miss Lyle
Is Married
Picture on Poee D-sJ

Vice Admiral Alexander Corridor
Lyle. %. c. q. 3. ~. retired
escorted his daughter. Miss Mar
MacFariane Lyle. when she be.
came the bride yesterday after.
noon nf Mr. Donald Keifh Mtnnix
son of Mrs. Ha1ei Coason Minnix
and of Mr.. Al5es Clark Mtnnix.
The ceremony took place In tfss
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
the Rsv. j. Hiilman Holilster co..
eiating. and the reception was hss<s
at The hone Of Admiral aDd Mrs.
Lyle.
with her ivory kasln gown fsse
bride rore m iTosy illusion we'd
and juliet cap of cisantlily lace
Ehe had % her only attendant
Mrx. william r. Mcclure. ard Mr.
Aiien Clark Minnsx. tr.. was best
man for hif brother.
The Ruesss we're seated ny Mr..
Powell Broxnins. Mr.. sAndscFd
whitweis. Mr.. Fvedersck v. McNais
and Mr.. Alexander O. LSIe. ir.
Afs<r . weddinx trip 70 Pnnse
vedra. Psa,. the NJ liyweds vii
reside In Wa1hinxt0
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Service News
IOf Parties
And Trips
BY Betty Murphy

After almost three years as
commanding offlcer Of the Naval
Hospital In Bethesda. Rear Ad-
miral Leslie o. Stone is about TO
leave for Boston. to be district
medical officer Of the LIST Nayal
District. With Mrs. Stone ano
Lady, their wire -haired terrier
which. incidentally. was born In
the Philippines and is we'll
seasoned traveller. they hope TO get
away from Washington by the
2lst.
Meantime there are parties
galore for this popular couple
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
C. Anderson entertained them at
a cocktail buffet last night. Capt,
and Mrs. Harold J. Cokely viii
give a buffet supper Wednesday,
Capt. and Mrs. Herman Gross
have planned cocktails for them
June IL, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Calver have spoken for
the 18th. their party to be given
at the Chevy Chase Club. and
Capt. and Mrs. Bartholomew W.
Hogan's date Is the 18th. when
they will entertain at dinner at
the Columbia Country Club.
Capt. and Mrs. Cokely and Mrs
Cokely's daughter. Violet Jane
Stephenson. are driving TO West
Point next week end for Cadet
Floyd A. Stephenson. jr.'s. gradua-
ton. They'll stay at the Thayer
Hotel because "Bo." as Cadet
Stephenson Is more famiiiariy
known to his friends. picked q
lucky number. He and other
members Of the graduating class
drew lots to decide whose families
would stay at the hotel on the
campus and whose would have TO
4 4
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By Margaret Germond

Louisianans and North Caro-.
linians in the. congressional sci
have been prominent participants
In the party whirl these past few
days. Guests from the home State
including Gov. and Mrs. Earl K
Long. who have been with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edwin e. Willis
of Louisiana were widely enter
tanned during their visit here, and
North Carolinians turned out en-
masse to honor the newly appoint
ed United States Ambassador to
Nicaragua, Mr.. Capus Waynick OF
Raleigh, and Mrs. Waynick.
House guests of Representative
and Mrs. Willis were her mother
and sister, Mrs. Edward Bulliard
and Mrs. Bert E. Harris of st.
MartinsviIle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Daigre and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
La Sale of New Iberia and from
Texas another sister of Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. E. c. Carter of Houston.
Gov. and Mrs. Long were the
guests of honor and the other visi-
tors were special guests Wednes-
day evening at an at-home given
by Representative and Mrs, Ed
ward F. Ffebert. Others at the
party were Senator and Mrs. Allen
]. Ellender. Senator and Mrs. Rus
sell Long. Representative and Mrs.
Willis. Representative and Mrs.
Otto Passman. Representative and
Mrs. Henry Larcade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dansby Council and Miss Betty
Harter.
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Passman and
Mrs. Russell Long were hostesses
at a luncheon at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern in honor of the
Governors wife on Wednesday
afternoon, when their other guests
were Mrs. Ellender. Mrs. Larcade
Mrs. Hale Boggs, Mrs. Overton
Brooks. Mrs. Leonard Allen. Mrs.
Reid Page Clark, Mrs. Shelley
Wright. Mrs. Charles Potter. Mrs.
Edward Thye, Mrs. Council and
the house guests of Representative
and Mrs. Willis.
Dinner hosts Tuesday evening
In, honor of Gov. and Mrs. Long
were Representative and Mrs
Larcade. Their party was given
at the Shoreham. and In addition
to Representative and Mrs. Willis
and their visitors, guests included
Senator and Mrs. Ellender. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Long. Representative
and Mrs. Passman, Representative
and Mrs. Hebert. Representative
and Mrs. Boggs, Representative
and Mrs. Allen. Representative
James Morrison, Representative
and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Harter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Council.
Gov. and Mrs. Long arrived
Monday afternoon and that eve
ming Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By Katherine IA. Brooks

Members of the diplomatic
corps at this Capital are among
the many travelling over this Ions
week end and holiday. The Bel
eian Ambassador. Baron Silver
cuys Is with his brother in.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stevenson. In their home
Shorehaven, al East Norwalk
Conn. and probably viii not be
back until the middle OF the week
The Italian Ambassador and
sisnora Trachiani are planning q
longer vacation and will sail early
In July for their homeland, Thes
will Join their attractive daugh-
ters, the Signoritas Tarchiani. In
Florence and probably will have
several months rest AMI recrea-
ton.
The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de valiarino and their
pretty and vivacious daughters
left early In the week for Nes
Orleans and sailed Friday for the
Isthmus. The Ambassador will be
away several weeks, but the fem
inine members of his family mas
stay longer. During his absence
popular Senior Don Euaenio Che
Waller will be Charge d'Afiaires.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian got back the end
OF the week from their extensive
trip TO the West Coast. They have
not been back Ions enough 70
plan celebration OF the birth
day OF their King. June 10.
The LHbanese Ambassador. DR.
Charles Maiik. win return the
middle OF the week from STAN
ford University. californis, where
he presided nj the model junior
Assembly which the students held
last week.
Enfsrfoinmenfs Pianned
Probably the outstanding enter
tainment In June viii be the din
ner nonoring Gen. George c
Marshall which the diplomatic
representatives Of the 10 nations
aided by the Marshall Plan viii
give June 5. The date is the second
anniversary OF Gen. Marshail's =
famous speech nj Harvard UNI
versify when he first outlined his
plan for European recovery. The
dean Of the diplomatic corps. the
Norwegian Ambassador. Mr.. VIII
helm Munfhe de Morganstirrne
ably assisted by the Second Eeere-
tary Of the Norwegian Embassy.
MFR. Eloyius Mangor. Ia In charge
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Continued on Page D-2. Col. l..
Evening star., 1949-05-29
July yWedding
Is lsArronged

Col. and Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Catherine to It. Walter
w. Plummer. son of Mrs. Walter
w. Plummer of Omaha.
Miss Prentiss Is an instructor
In physical education at George
Washington University, from
which she was graduated in 1916,
1t. Plummer was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point last June
and during the war was commits
stoned q Reserve officer. At pres
ent he is stationed at Fort Knox
KY.
The wedding viii take place In
Omaha, where Col, Prentiss Il
SStationed. early in July.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Engagements
Forecast
Weddings

Col. Norman Drysdsis Oailst
announces the engagement Of his
daughter. Miaa Louisa otey Oai-
let. 10 Mr. Henry john DekkrY,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Peter
Dekker OF Virginia Beach. Va
The bride elect. tise daughter af
the late Mira. Aitcs Hoss Otlles of
EiaeksBurs. was graduated from
st. MasRsret's School. Tappsaar-
mock. Va, ana attended HELMS
College and the virKtnls Poly
secnnie Institute
Mr. DekkTF ia graduate nf Tho
Virginia posyteesanie institute and
now holds tsse poAasson Of tseassxf~
er Of this college He served IN
the recent war In the raetfe thea
Ter ~ o lieutenant with tk< iish
AsrboFnx Dfsaxjnss.
The wedding viii ssks place this
summer.
Tsiiy eonses
TIE engasemens of Mia Mary
Patricia IAal!y. daughter of MS.
and Mrs. James Frane4a Tssiay.
formerly os cisssy chAss, ncs of
0se1hFo0x Pa. 10 1T. John
Cnafiea nannAn is announced oy
her parents. Mr.. f3annnn Il itse
son Of Mr.. and Mrs yossS , Ban
nan af Phssadesplsla
Miss Taalsy attended Hnig cFeMs
Academy and viii k~ graduated
s0sncgrow ffum Cssessnsss Ill cui-
tfg~ sass ia tfae granddaughter
Of saas LATE tssgsse ard Mia. AIn~st
n. Mlrkier as tkas cts mna ~
ausassafs~. PA. ard ot NJ ard
Mr.. william M Tsaly ~ nsisaSs.
Mass
Mr.. HAnran NIL BE xgsesssed
from Gtae wnsfs0a fsefsoa4 af ssss
unlssFxsfy nf f'ennsylssnla Ne
~ssed In sf~ f.aease taaess<s ~ .
ssTss<nans nth 4 NARA Ar
Transport S<svscs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
|Fete to Mark
Anniversary

Mrs. Arthur Krock, who Is chair
man Of the Committee on Ar
rangements for the dinner to be
given Tuesday, January II. at
the Shoreham Hotel, in celebra-
ton of the 50th anniversary of
the National Cathedral School,
entertained at tea Tuesday for
the members of her committee.
The committee includes Mrs.
David s. Barry. jr.: Mrs. Gordon
Gray, Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, Miss
Elisabeth Houghton. Mrs. Henry
A. Renken and Mrs. Burdette S.
Wright.
The school alumnae will hold
their annual fall luncheon on Sat-
urday at the Hotel Brevoort in
New York, with Miss Turner, Mr..
Randolph Bishop and Mr.. Delos
]. Needham as guest speakers.
Mrs. John B. Neil of East
Orange, president Of the Alumnae
Association, will preside at the
luncheon, and Washington alum
nae who plan to attend include
the Misses Mallory Church, Jean
w. Freas. Ruth Miller Green, Lu-
cile A. Hastings, Lucia B. Hol-
lerith, Mary Key Lewis and Anna
Pendleton. and Mrs. James w.
Orme, Mrs. Henry A. Renken and
Mrs. Margaret H. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Emily Post

This uncertainty still turns up
in my letters: us it really proper
to leave some food on your plate ?
And why? went to a lunch the
other day and discovered that I
was the only lady who ate all the
food on her plate. Why should
deliberate waste be proper?"
It isn't. This confusion Is evil
IDENTIFY caused by misunderstand-
ing of the words plate" and
platter" To repeat what I have
many times written: For a men,
Der Of the family to avoid taking
a last portion of food on the plat
ter Cor In the serving dish) in
order that a guest may be offered
further helping, has courteous
motive. Furthermore. it cannot be
wasteful since the untouched por-
ton left in the serving dish can
perhaps be utilized. But to leave
on ones own plate Is deliberate
waste which never has been &C
copied as best table manners.
One Gift From All
Dear Mrs. Post: Mother does not
live with US but she does live in
town. We've all three been in
vited Separate invitationS to a
wedding and wondered II mother
could send a present with my hus-
band and me? How should we
write the card?
Answer: No reason why not, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

pecially if this would mean your
sending a particularly nice pres
ent. Enclose both visiting cards
or write on a plain card: Best
wishes from Mrs. John Elder and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Younger. Or,
Best wishes from Aunt Mary.
Alice and George.
Broken Engagement
Dear Mrs. Post: Before we
broke our engagement, my f1ance
gave me a hope chest. had no
parties given for me but friends
and relatives occasionally sent
things to be put away in the chest.
Should both chest and gifts be
returned? In what manner?
Answer: You should, of course.
offer the chest to him, and also
offer the gifts to the givers. If
you are asked to keep any Of these,
do so without discussion.
(HoD should a baked potato
be eaten? Should crackers be
broken into the soup? Mrs.
Post ANSWERS many questions
regarding table manners in Leaf
let E-16: To obtain a copy,
send cents in coin and a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope to her, care of The EDenino
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G,
NetU York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot anstDer per-
sonal D1aI,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Society News
Colombian Envoy and Wife Hosts
Toniuht at Pan American Union
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta Angel will be
hosts at a reception this evening
at the Pan American Union. The
party will mark the formal open
ing OF an exhibition of paintings
by contemporary Colombian artists
and includes a portrait Of Gen.
George c. Marshall. Marco Salas.
the Colombian artist, executed
the painting during the visit OF
Gen. Marshall in Bogota in the
spring of last year.
The canvas will be formally pre-
sented to the General by the Am
bassador Immediately preceding
the reception this evening. It will
hang in the exhibit until its close
December IA, when it will he de-
livered to Gen. and Mrs. Marshall.
The so pictures are part Of
the collection of Mrs. Forrest uhl,
who is North American living in
Colombia while her husband Is
the representative Of the Texas
Oil Company. Since going to the
South American republic to live.
Mrs. Uhl has become interested
in the gifts and art work of the
young artists and through the
Ambassador has arranged this
exhibit.
In addition to the works of more
finished artists there are those of
three of their contemporaries in
age but of more primitive work,
Francisco Tumina, Piedad Salas, a
sister of Marco Salas, and AL