davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-18
EnobossyPorty
Among Those
ForVisitor

The Director Of Engineering Of
the Brazilian Army. Brig. Gen.
Eudoro Barcellos de Moraes. with
members OF his staff, including
Col. Otacilo Terra Ururahy. 1t.
Col. Reubens Noronha Miranda,
lit. Col, Francisco Amanajas de
Carvalho and Mai. Eduardo Do
|mingues de Oliveira. will arrive in
Washington Sunday and will be
at the Shoreham until Thursday.
when he will leave for . tour Of
military and civilian activities
Of the Engineer Corps In this
country.
On Monday the Brazilian AM
bassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco,
will give a reception for 100 or 50
guests at the embassy In honor
OF his countryman. and the same
day 1t. Col. Jackson Graham,
u. s.. A., who is to be Gen. Bar
ceilos' aide and tour director while
he Is In this country, will give .
stag luncheon at the Pentagon
for Gen. Barcellos and his stan.
The other guests will be the Mill
tary, Naval and Air Attaches Of
the Brazilian Embassy and mem
bers of the Joint Brazil United
States Defense Commission.
Tuesdays program calls for .
stag luncheon to be given by Col.
John G. Ladd, commanding Of
flcer Of the Army Map Service,
which Gen. Barcellos will visit
that day, and . reception, also
for men only, which Maj. Gen.
Lewis A. Pick win give In the
Oflcers' Club at Fort McNair.
On Wednesday q stag luncheon
will be given by Maj. Gen. Doug
las L. vveart at Fort Belvoir.
where Gen. Barcellos will inspect
the engineering activities that
nav
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Exclusively Yours,
Washington in Fdget to Hear Margaret Tru1ons Concert
Telephone Coils to Chopnons Household Moy Drow Aorn

with husband George, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
ern, African and South Asian AZ
fairs, she may be able to join him
later In India. The trouble Is that
the McGhees' young daughter,
Marcia, fell OF her pony last
week and broke her leg In several
places and is currently laid up at
Children's Hospital. Here's q posy
to her.
It pays to be the boss-lady.
There are lots Of women who
are not too eager to cap their
lovely locks with . lid. be 1t ever
80 luscious. but only q handful
can actually be looked upon as
more properly dressed when mi
nus q chapeau at q daytime party.
In that exclusive number is cute
and capable little Col. Mary Hal
laren, head Of the Women's Army
Corps.
I suspected that the under
five-foot colonel wasn't too keen
about always wearing = cap on
her intelligent bean. 30 I asked
her 1T q recent embassy lunch
con II that's why she went cap
less indoors,-or was it. Army
regulations? "Wen." she said
with . belying twinkle. except
in church, We try to follow the
mems regulations as much rs
possible" "But. being the boss
lady" interpoiated. you can
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Forrest
Myers have issued invitations for
4 reception Friday afternoon No
vember IS from 5 to Z o'clock
1t the Chevy Chase Club. Guests
are asked to meet the sons and
daughters-in-law Of the hosts.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Clayton
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holt Myers.
DR.. and Mrs. Myers were mar
ried In switzerland IN September
the formers parents going abroad
for the wedding. The younger
Mrs. Myers formerly was Mile.
Anne-Marie Guyedon and is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Nine. James
Gueydon Of LIE Tours de Peilz.
near, Zurich.
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers took place at the end
Of last year in Ann Arbor. Mich.
She Is the former Miss Eleanor
Yorke Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Brown, jr., Of Ann
Arbor.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
= By Betty beuI1

set the style, can't you" Sne
grinned, "It helps"
4 \ n
The University of Missouri
alumni In Washington were
pleased as punch when they dis
covered that Donald Dawson, 80
could stand on hts head. He was
principal speaker at the monthly
alumni luncheon held at the Lee
Sheraton today and his col
leagues were at = loss to know
what to say about him in intro
ducing him. Being an admins
trative assistant to the President
he's one Of those boys with q
passion for anonymity and there
Just didn't seem to be any local
color lying about that they could
toss In.
When they read In this col
umn that. inspired by Pandit Neh-
rus example, Donald had been
standing on his head with eclat
they snatched at this new fact
Was 1t true?. they wanted to
know. Absolutely. yours truly af-
firmed Haven't heard yet II
they made him prove it.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

MISS SIMON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Simon arrounes the engage
ment Of their daughter, Jane
Ruth. to Mr.. Eliot r. Selinger,
SON OF Mrs. Monroe Selinger
and the late Mr.. Selinger.
-HessIer Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Society News
Secretary Of Stote and Mrs. Acheson
Entertain at Dinner for Shah OF iran
By Ann Cline

sticks. Red wine was served with
the dinner and champagne later.
The dessert was Savarin Mace
doine with apricot sauce.
Members Of the Iranian rulers
party attending the State function
last evening were 1t. Gen. Nor
teza Yazdan-Panah, DR.. Ghassem
Ghani, DR.. Rezazadeh Shafaq. Mr..
Hormox Pirnia. Brig. Gen. Abdol
Hussein Hedjagi. Brig. Gen. Abdol
Karin Ayadi. Mr.. Hussein Ali
Qaragozlou, DR.. Yahya Adj and
Mai. Hussein Fardoust.
The Ambassador of Iran, Mr.
Hussein Ala, was. there ana q
were the Counselor Of the EN-
bassy and Mime. Aram, and Nine
Naserelmolk, mother -in-law Of
the Ambassador. High ranking
United States ofncials present In
cluded Associate Justice and Mrs
jackson, the Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Gray, the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Mat
thews. and Gen. and Mrs. Omar
Bradley.
From the State Department
were the following Assistant Sec
retaries. all accompanied by theil
wives: Mr.. Willard L. Thorp. Mr.
George v. Allen. Mr.. George C.
McGhee and Mr.. Dean Rusk. Mrs
John e. Peurifoy, whose husband
also Is an Assistant Secretary,
was there too.
Still others were District Com
missioner and Mrs. j. Russell
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atherton,
Mr.. Henry Suydam, Mr.. and MRS.
Raymond D. Muir, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Jernegan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis H. Russell. Brig. Gen.
James r. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
william M. Rountree, Mrs. Rob
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. B. Dudley
Brown, Mr.. William Bundy, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Bomar. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward v. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reichmann.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Capital Items
OF interest

Mrs. Sailing w. Baruch OF MI
ami viii arrive tomorrow after
noon to visit her son, Mr.. Donald
Baruch, until after the holidays.
Mrs. Baruch has been with her
son, Sailing, jr.. In New York since
May. While visiting the latter.
the senior Baruchs celebrated their
5oth wedding anniversary at .
party at sherry's attended by 500
people.
Air Force Capt. Richard Conck-
lin Snyder, who was on leave IA
Washington with Mrs. Snyder and
their nearly three-year-old son,
Richard, jr., has reported for his
new duty at March Field IA Cali
fornia. He therefore has not made
the acquaintance Of his younger
son, Peter Peck Snyder who was
born Wednesday at Walter Reed.
Capt. Snyder served with the
Berlin Air Lift for some time and
Mrs. Snyder and young Richard
have been In Washington to be
near her mother. Mrs. G.. Elliott
Peck and Capt. Snyder's parents.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Howard M.
Snyder. She and the two sons viii
Join Capt. Snyder In California
later In the year.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Miss Charlotte Marie Mahoney.
daughter Of Mrs. William Henry
,Mahoney and the late Mr.. Ma
honey, was married Saturday to
Mr.. John r. Kennedy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Kennedy OF
Chevy Chase. The wedding took
place In the Church Of the
the Rev. Sylvester Hon-
man officiating and q wedding
followed ut the Dodge
Hotel.
The bridegroom's father for
many years was one Of the leading
political writer's In Warrington
and most Of that time was . MEM
ber Of the editorial staff Of The
Evening Star from which he re-
tired several years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
friday. NOVEMBER
Emily Post

The children Of q prospective
bride ask: "Is it possible. for "
(an unmarried son and q mar
ried daughter) to announce moth
er's marriage, both in the news
papers and engraved cards? And
in the papers, should she be called
Mrs. John Smith, widow OF John
Smith, or the former janice
Jones, widow Of John Smith?
It would be very much better
that your mother announce her
own marriage this way: "Mrs.
Mary Smith (in this one case
she is permitted the usually tabu
Mrs. Mary) and Mr.. John Jones
announce their marriage on such
and such date"
Wives Of Honor Guests
Dear Mrs. Post: Do the wives
of the guests Of honor have to
be seated at the speakers table?
I didn't think so, but was over
ruled by the other members Of
the committee who thought 1t
would be rude to place them at
some other table.
Answer-n space allows, the
wives Of, the speakers are also
seated at their table. But more
often than not, Of necessity, they
are, seated at the tables nearest
to the speakers table.
WEDDING i1Ditutions and
announcements pary accord
ing to the type ot tDeddtnD
planned. Mrs. Posts leafet.
E-10, gipes the forms and other
information about different
types of aoeddings. TO obtain
a copy, send S cents IN coin
and a stamped. selt-addressed
. envelope to her. care OF The
Epening Star, P. o. Boz 30,
Station G, Nep York 19, N. ?.
Mrs. Post Is sorry she cannot
ans,uer personal n,GilJ
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Imposing Anderson House blazed
with lights last evening when the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Dean
Acheson entertained ut dinner In
honor Of 3o-year-old Mohammed
Reza Pahlavi, Shah Of Iran. And
the many rare ferns from the
United States Botanic Garden
gave the spacious rooms Of the
mansion = garden-like appearance.
To further honor the young
monarch, the flower motif on the
horseshoe-shaped dining table
was red, white and green. the ma
tional colors Of Iran. Red and
white carnations and red roses,
arranged in low bowls and sur
rounded by green foliage. dotted
the table In the Great Hall, where
dinner was served.
Additional brilliancs was added
by the scarlet-coated uniforms Of
the string section Of the Marine
Band, which played from the bal
cony overlooking the Great Hall
and by the candles In silver can
dleholders lining the inside edge
Of the table. On the floor Just IN
front of where the hosts and
their honor guests sat were large
baskets of white, yellow and lay
ender NUNS.
The Achesons and the Shah
received the guests ut the foot Of
the wide marble stairway. which
ID In the wing to the right OF the
main entrance. From there they
went into the museum room Tor
cocktails.
After dinner, the gentlemen
were ushered into the library and
winter garden to talk. smoke their
cigars and drink their liquors and
coffee. The ladies returned to the
museum room, where they were
later joined by the men.
Before the main course, the 80
or more guests were served as
sorted hot and cold canapes. lob
ster bisque, melba toast and
sherry. This was followed by
beef with mushrooms, Duchesse
potatoes, French-style peas. pate
de fois gras in aspic, hot rolls and
hearts OF lettuce with cheese
Evening star., 1949-11-18

-z1WTIFo -EUE6V xVVtVs
The Albright Memorial Church
was the scene Of the wedding Of
Miss Patricia Ann McInturh and
Mr.. Vincent Ernest Corvelli.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. George r. McInturff. jr., and
the late Mr.. McInturh and Mr..
Corvelli is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Mario Corvelli.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

A recent bride aoho before
her marriage sDas Miss Laura
Broucke, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Vdnden Broucke. The
toeddtng took place In st.
AIMS Catholic Church.
Chdse-StdtIer photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
-utviun Eete

The LAtvian Minister and Nine.
Feldman are ut home this after
noon to Lativians living in WASH
ington to celebrate the anniver-
sary Of the independence Of the
country.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Washington has long been
called blase where presidents and
such are concerned. but I'm be-
ginning to doubt this. The man
behind the National Symphony
ticket window at kits Music
Store must be wondering . bit,
too. II he doesn't have a COM
|plete breakdown before Margaret
Truman's concert next Sunday. 1t
won't be for lack Of cause. He's
already in . nervous state.
Detroit may not have given the
Presidents daughter a warm well
come, but Washington will 60 all
out. Everybody In this town not
only wants to hear Margaret but
they're determined to do it, and
|so many Of them have pull. With
Constitution Hall reputedly sold
out. the White House suddenly
asked for 40 more tickets this
week. They got them. Of course.
and they should have, but Mr..
Ticket Agent doesn't know at this
point whether or not there will
be any left to 60 on sale to the
public Monday morning.
The Capitals more interested
In history about F. D. r. too.
Grace Tully's book. "F. D. r.. My
Boss" has been . best seller in
Washington from the minute 1t
went on the stands, is . candidate
for best seller throughout the
country. It's now selling 1000
copies q week and Grace, who
never made . speech In her life
before her book came out. has
been on q podium ever since.
She's made speeches In Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland. VIII
and Washington, she's
questions Of teenagers|
and talked to factory workers and
she's been on television and radio
30 much she's now an old hand at
It. This afternoon she'll speak
ut the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club at the Raleigh's FASH
ion luncheon.
- -
When you call newly appointed
Secretary Of Interiors home num-
her, there's no telling what answer
you'll get. A friend Of mine rang
up the Oscar Chapmans yesterday
and . young voice answered the
telephone. ''Is this the Chapmans'
residence?" my friend asked. mo,
this is not the Chapmans' resi-
dence," calmly answered cute g.
year-old Jimmy Chapman. "this Is
the firehouse." Whereupon an
alarmed Mrs. c. reached desper-
ately for the phone IN time to
save the situation.
~ -
Here and There:
The Arthur Middleton Hills have
invitations out for . dance on
Friday, December . ut the Sui
grave Club. The third successive
year they have done same. it's
now IN annual glamorous anair
1. The Joseph e. Davies viii be
hosts at dinner Sunday evening
!. Beautiful. brown-eyed Cecilia
Mc0hee may not get to 60 on that
round -the-world trip after al. II
she doesn't take OF on the 21st
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
AMERICAN PENSION CLUB
NEWS

The next meeting of the Am
erican Pension Club will be
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th,
in the Zion Gospel Tabernacle,
1858 Sheridan Road, near 9th
Street.
Come and hear the latest on
pensions and pension bills. AL
so get our latest on congress
sional contact, with respects
for federal pension legislation.
Everybody Welcomes pm.
Arthur Bales.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
fife TheOCraf

ing the visitors a glimpse Of the
regular noon activities. Mrs.
Grulke introduced Mr.. Paul
McEwen, president of the
School Board, who made a few
remarks. He was followed by
Mr.. Newenham and Mr.. Elk
lund, each of whom expressed
their appreciation of the work
of the PTA.
From 700 to 7:45 many par
ents took advantage of the op-
portunity of visiting the class
rooms, meeting the teachers,
and seeing the work of the
children.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09

Yes, one word tells the whole story Of the Ford
IFS "Feel' You feel new ease of handling in
traffic. in parking, the open road. That's Fords
Fneertip Steering! You feel kind Of surging
power. Thot's Fords "Eqvo-Poise" Engines your
choice of q new 100 hip. V-8 q new IS hip. Six!
You feel new stopping power! That's Ford's new 35%
eosier-octing King Size" Brakes. You feel
fort. too from Fords springs. front and reo And
Fords "Mid Ship" Ride has the feel of luxury and
sofety you've always wonted. But take the wheel
try the new Ford Feel" yourself
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-09
LAKE VIEW PTA

January 25th, was the address
by Mr.. J. M. VanCleve, super
intendent for Exceptional Chill
dren of Lake County. Mr.. Van
Cleve had the privilege of at
tending the Boy Scout JAM
boree at Paris, France, recent
ly, and stated that one out
standing memory of that ex-
perience is the spirit of free
dom manifested by the Ameri-
can boys and not found among
boys of other nations.
His topic for the evening was
Foundations Between Home
and School," He stressed the
fact that the home should be
a complete unit, meeting all the
needs of the members there
of. Time was when the home
meant cooperation between it's
members in entertainment as
we'll as tasks, and pleasures
were all the more appreciated
because the tasks had been
we'll done. The country home
still maintains much of this
cooperation but city life breaks
down the family. He found
many of the maladjusted chill
dren with whom he came in
contact were lacking in emo
tional makeup because of the
distressing insecurity in the
home. His one grippe against
modern education is that it
stresses too much competition
and not enough cooperation.
When the pupil moves out into
the adult world he has to CO.
operate with others if he is
to succeed. Emotional security
should find it's foundation in
the home. "What the mother
sings to the cradle goes all the
way to the grave"
Other features of the pro-
gram consisted of a short skit
by the pupils of Miss Kolbrick's
fourth grade. The skit repre-
sented class activities in which
Cortland (Corty) Studebaker
sang a solo, and the class sang
choruses, etc. An interesting
play of patriotic songs and re-
citations entitled "Our Flag"
by Mrs. HUth's fourth grade
class followed. The recitations
were given by Winifred Fish
back and Wesley Hosken. Mrs.
McNabb accompanied Miss
Kolbrick's choruses and Mrs.
Roscoe Heath accompanied
Mrs. Huth's choruses. Other
musical numbers were an &C
cordian solo by Lavonne Nc
Cormack and a song by three
pupils from Mrs. McNabb's
sixth grade class.
Mr.. Newenham, before in
Producing Mr.. Van Cleve, COM
mented on the new gymna-
SUM, this being the first PTA
meeting held in the new Gym.
and stated how much the new
addition means to the school.
During the Business Session,
the following nominating COM
mittee was elected: Chairman,
Mrs. Ray Leech, with Mrs.
Walter Draudt and Mrs. Ho-
man Higgins as other men,
bers. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Fourth Grade mothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Presents March i.
OF Dimes Drive /,
With $40 Today.

Jerry j. Trevor, president of
the Florida National Bank at
Key West, today presented the
March of Dimes a check for
5000 as the banks annual con-
tribution. The check will be
credited to Miss Marjorie Fields.
representing the Rotary club, in
the contest for queen of the
Presidents Birthday Ball. Trevor
is Rotarian of long standing.
This substantial donation had
heartenin, geffect on campaign
workers, but even with it the
total contributions to date are
but slightly more than $1,000,
James Galloway, campaign direc-
tor announced.
"A little more than 1000 coin
cards were mailed out to house
holders and less than 100 of them
have been returned to March of
Dimes headquarters" Galloway
reported. In past years the coin
cards were one of the most re-
liable sources of revenue for the
annual March of Dimes cam
paign. Galloway urged holders of
COIN CARDS to return them quick
ly, even though not, completely
filIed.>s M& g y h !
q -
s>4lMcanWhile, the nightly street
:, CONTINUED On Page SiXJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Thick Turtle Soup To
H. Produced In Key West

b. the \ Gran,ay Canning
Company. a subsidiary of Thomp-
son Enterprises. Incorporated.
The Granday Company dates
h..' . number Of wears when the
turtle soup was first introduced
by Mr. Graniav. who was chef
20 the Empress of Austria.
Schumake, said today that
every family in Key West as well
a. hotels. restaurants, stores,
should have the opportunity to be
served first. Gift packages will
also be sent out to tourists to send
home las a favorable and tasty
memory nf the city
Schumacher. whose distribution
contacts are nationwide, ha )
named the new product "Seaket'
from sea to kettle to you-trY-lt,
yuu'll like II many do
Schumacher will be the eXclu-
sive sales agent under the name
Of Seaket Products, and will have
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
rShekers Mark
Navy Vehicles

Permits to operate cars at the
United States Naval Station and
elsewhere in the Navy installa-
ton here are being issued at pres
ent.
The l949 regulations are nc
different than they always have
been, but the tags will be con3id-
erabiy changed, Instead of d
metal plate the tags will be in
the form of stickers pasted on
the windshields of the automo-
bileS.
Blue stickers will mark the
cars of officers, white enlisted
men and red the civilian automo-
biles. All retired personnel of
the Navy will apply for their tags
at the Southland Street Gate OF
the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
Ferry Contract To
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
10 At Jacksonville
Toim az SI.OOO,OOO To BE Spent IL
Complete Ferry Which VIII Operate
BeIreen key Vest And Cuba

upwards Of soOoooo worth of work to complete
Havana Jacksonville will be awarded by the
Gait Arautie Transportation Company February TO-
today Fred J. Dion. who elected
prasni GATCo. his arrival today
st Aaml following directors meeting at Jacksonville
ALL that the work be finished In 10 days
I -. that The ferry be ready to into opera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
RennOUed IN Hour
Later From
aircraft
IT.. McClurc Seriously
Injured When
Airplanc Falls North
Of BoCa Chica

A Navy aviator was seriously
injured this morning when the
fighter planethe was plotting out
of Boca chica Field crashed
about five mikes north of Boca
Chica.
lieutenant E. B. NC elure,
USM. who was pilot of the, plane,
was removed from the wreckage
aboutsan hour later and was sent
to the Naval Hospital. The hos
pital reports that while seriously
injured, Lieutenant Mcclure was
expected to live. Z
The plane was on routine
flight when the wing man who
was riding another plane with
Lieutenant Mcclure noticed that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-20
NAVY AVIATOR
HUR IN CRASH
OF HIS PLANE
P Wircphoto

McClures' ship was steadily
nosing downward.
The wing man Immediately
flew back to Boca Chica Field
where he notified the Fleet All
Weather Flying Unit. of which
Mcclure was member, that he
had seen the ship crash about
five miles north of the field.
An extensive search of the area
was undertaken by his flying
mates. One of them finally sight
ed Mcclure waving from the
cockpit of the crashed plane.
Mcclure was conscious at the
time.
Going back to 'Boca Chica
Field, the aviator told the ground
forces where Mcclure could be
reached. The ground crew took
off in a shallow draft boat
equipped with an airplane pro-
peller., The boat is able to enter
shallow water. 1t soon approach
ed the plane which Mcclure &C.
cupied. He had lapsed into un-
consciousness by that time, and
was lifted from the cockpit and
placed in a Stretcher.
The boat quickly made its way
to the Overseas Highway where
Mcclure was placed in an ambu-
lance for the run to Naval Hos
pital.
This is the first serious crash
in several months of Navy air
planes.
Mcclure lives at Rest Beach
with his wife.