davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
PERSONAL

HAVE YOU A CLOTHES PROBLEM!
A dated suit or dress your d like to
use again? Let LEA ENGEL, Dress
maker. make it wearable. Nothing
ave, N. Y. Centrally located at lilo
st. NV, Rm. 20. Tel. EX. 1903.
VACANCY now available in new wing
OF my nursing home; 24-hr. nurs-
ing; licensed by county and State.
PEhMANENT, 81; shampoo and
finger wave: soc. No appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
REDUCE-Turkish baths; gentlemen.
WILLIAMS. formerly OPP. Mayhover.
Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm. Gil. 6a172.
LOVELY Sharon La Rue. night club
vocalist, at liberty during Dec. de-
sires local engagements; contact
manager. WINSTON 3: SAUNDERS.
NE. 1916 or HO, 6533. g.
CORNWELL CoNvALEsCENT HOME.
MdMFully slGs0sS eaupped af to Nsnss'1a; csre sor
bed and ambulatory patients; super
vised diet; REGISTERED nurse: fun
cooperation with attending physi-
clans. Chronic and selected alco.
holic cases accepted. Lo. 6-25s2.
ESCORTS for ladies and gentlemen:
st. at Conn. DE. 5000. 1880 p m.
RAISE YOUR OWN MINK coATT in
your spare time. Yukon mink, easily
raised. Call ST. 1886. ~
LATE '4S STUDE., perfect condition.
fine emerald pearl dia. and other
jcwelry to trade by atty. for close
in or beach property or small farm.
not over $4,000. DE. $3.50. am.
all ladies' GARMENTS
prompt and efficient service: open
ewes. 3109 i4th co. 1921.
EEL BETTER after first treatment
or no fee. Men and women come
to be convinced. By the use Of
electrotherapy, diathermia. high
frequency, galvanic. mercury sun
lights. enemata. corrective diet, and
other natural methods. firmly
believe l can relieve suffering due to
nervousness. exhaustion, backachs
o" headache, sinus colds, or fu.
Aching joints and swollen fest
helped remarkably Lady naturo-
path. 20 years experience. SH. 26S6.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. DUNCAN Mac
DCNALD. 37l9 2nd st. Sc, Wash,
VACANCIES, private or ward: -
hour nursing; ell hospital beds.
o NJ e w OOD CONVALSCENr
HOME, Annapolis, Nd.
ANYONE KNOWING Robert Stephen,
from near Charleston. W. Va, pleaSa
contact JIM BRYAN, Box 1851,
Star. s.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
DANCING TEACHERS

Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
young women with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing.
no exper. necessary. complete train
ing course given. Unusual oppor-
tunity to advance to position of
supervisors and executives. College
trained women between 22-32 given
Personal interviews only. Apply
Miss Ferrell, between and 6 pm
Arthur MURRAY Studios
Evening star., 1949-12-06
COmptometer Operator

For large accounting department,
where opportunity for advancement
is unusually good. Typing ability
desired but not essential Will pay
top salary for good operator. Ap-
n1y S1n fnnn -
Evening star., 1949-12-06

SWITCHBOARD OPR.
EXP. and responsible. Must
also type efhciently at so
w.p.m Permanent Job and
good pay for right party.
Apply
COASTAL AVIATION CORP
AT Calvert Ave, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
HELP WOMEN (cont. }

COMPANION. NURSE, wanted for
elderly lady, in refined home, live
IN; Box 3l5-M: Star. %
order ONCE. High school graduate;
40-hr. week Pleasant working con-
ditions; employe discounts on pur-
chases and many company benefits.
Call or see Miss Jones. SEARS ROE
BUCK AND CO., 1901 Lawrence ave.
n q NO Rsap
Evening star., 1949-12-06

DANCING TEACHER
Dancing teacher ttapl; part time:
state experience, salary required per
hour: established school. nearby
suburb. Reply to Box 324-M. Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
SITUATIONS MEN Cont }

MASTER MECHANIC AND WELDING
TECHNICIAN. Box 1921, Star. 50
MECHANIC HELPER, colored man,
wants work; would accept other
work. D. C. permit. Call ME. 215O.*
PRESSER. colored., desires Job; wool
and silk, plant experience. LU.
p4IRii@ 415sSa' 'srrNocR.pHEe. ,..., corn
mercial: mornings, afternoons, eve
nings, week ends; Sl.50 per hour.
Call RA. 4S7S.
STUDENT, veteran, needs part-time
employment; Office. PBX. ho,el e.pcr,
expert driver, MI. 9677. Ext. 4ls.
YOUNG COLORED VETERAN desires
EOS. rug binder, stock clerk house
man, counter man; eXper. AID. 95Sg.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
HELP MEN Cont. !


AUTO PARTS-1 counter man, /
machinist, experienced. nearby Va.
1obber. Call after 9 pm, Gil. 1852
BAKER. white, first class, on cakes,
pastries, and sweet goods. Box @9S-
BAKER, night, good on Danish and
buns; steady Job. SCHNEIDER S.
BOOKKEEPER, in Protestant Chris
tian institution; live in: OPP. for
service: refs. required, incl. pastor.
Box ASH, Star. IS
CAR HOPS
SHIRLINGTON HOT SHcPPE
Young men, between is and e5, Ev-
ing in Va, who are interested in
work at night. Salary plus tips.
meals and uniforms furnished. APP
ply manager. SHIRLINGTON HOT
SHOPPE, Shirlington. Va. g
CARPENTER and helpers. Steady
work; apply GENERAL INDUSTRIES.
INC, 11O9 JEFF Davis hwy, Ar
iington, Va. Otis S0l6.
CARPENTERS. good trim hands. APP
ply apt project in back of Mont
gomery-Blair High School. Silver
CARPENTER's HELPER - Exper.,
steady worker. must be sober and
industrious; call 81. 1881 bet. $50
pm. and 1:30 pm. -
CAR WASHERS, colored. to work in
auto laundry; steady work; extra
men for weekends; 3510 Georgia
ave NV
Evening star., 1949-12-06
ATTENTION

n / i Elm / lON
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Executive, engineering background,
experienced in heating, air condi-
tioning, building equipment. Capable
manager and supervisor OF procure
ment. personnel and maintenance.
Mature, sober, reliable. Box 152-L,
Star 6s
Evening star., 1949-12-06
AND
DINING ROOM MANAGERS
HOSTESSEC

must be thoroughly exper. in super
vising employees and handling GUS
toner relations; excel. salary for
qualified person. Apply to MR..
BURGESS. $40 Conn. ave. NV. d
Evening star., 1949-12-06

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Backs Campaign

Mrs. Elsie Mattern, worthy grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star, has announced that that fra
ternal order has given its formal ap-
proval and will support the Wash
ington Heart Associations 1949
fund raising campaign, which be-
gins Monday. The drive will con-
tinue through February 28 and the
goal in voluntary contributions Is
$75, 900.
Mrs. Mattern has appointed Mrs.
Virginia Coleman, member Of the
Bethlehem Chapter, as general
chairman within the Eastern Star
for the fund drive, which will be
supported through each Of the Or
der's 40 chapters in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Mrs. Lee Gives Farewell Party
For Gen. and Mrs. McAuliffe
By Betty Murphy

the Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Lamar Caudle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, the Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de Belt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de We're Dray-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van H.
Engert, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Eager, Capt. w. A. Frost, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John N. Greely, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Hobart r. Gay, the Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Howry and MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill.
And you might have seen two
former Military Attaches of the
Cuban Embassy, Col. Felipe Mu-
nilla, who, with Sonora de Munilla,
has just returned from a three
months sojourn in Miami, and
Capt. Enrique Prieto, who, with
Sonora de Prieto, now lives in
Washington. Then there were Mr..
Gordon Huson of the British En-
bassy, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Heillman, Col, and Mrs. H. M.
Jones, Col. and Mrs. Richard D.
La Garde, Mrs. Cazenove Lee. Miss
Emma Perley Lincoln, Col. and Mrs.
Laurence X. Ladue, Mrs. Calvin
Matthews and her sisters, Mrs.
George Gilmer Easley and Mrs.
Hoxie Moffett; Col. and Mrs.
Charles F. Martin, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirren, Brig.
and Mrs. Harold E. Taber, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert w. Eichel-
berger and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Al
bert G. Wedemeyer.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
DR.. Exams Comgratulates OAR,
1t Dedication OF Library
By Frances Lide

DR.. Luther H. Evans, librarian OF
Congress, congratulated the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution OH
their new library yesterday and
said he was proud to claim kinship
with society in which kinship
means so much"
At the same time he challenged
the organization to expand its work
in the Recommendation of the Nations s
history through the filming of local
records on greatly enlarged scale.
DR.. Evans spoke at ceremonies
dedicating the new library being in
stalled in Memorial Continental
Hall. Conversion of the hall into
library quarters is part of the So
ciety's 100000 building program
which includes construction of an
annex to the administration build
ing.
I'VE librarians sometimes poke
fun at ancestor seekers" DR.. Evans
admitted, land with a degree of
justification on occasion because
they are not always seeking to find
great biographies. Sometimes an
cestor worship is not merited by the
ancestor or his descendants.
But the tendency to ridicule is
greatly abused" he continued. His
tory can be portrayed with exact
ness only in terms of human beings
and is more the biography of men
than of movements"
Your approach" he pointed out,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
HenIe to address
Pen W0men's ga

Ray Henle, radio commentator,
will speak on ''Radio-Where From
Here?" at a tea to be given by the
radio group of the District League
of American Pen Women from
to 6 pm. Sunday at the Studio
1851 Columbia road NV.
Miss Cecilia Lee Fine, radio
chairman, will be hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Evelyn B. Moore, Mrs
Pearl Eley, Mrs. Harriet Chambers
and Miss Rose Myrtle Richard.
Among those presiding at tea ta-
bles will be Mrs. Thor Thors, wife
of he~Minister from Iceland; Mrs
Hazel Markell, Radio Station WTOP,
and Mrs. Seymour Jeselsohn, board
member of the Children's Theater
of Washington.
Miss Clara Manderschied, branch
president; Mrs. Victoria Faber Stew
enson, Mrs. Matte L. Smith Jar
rott and Mrs. Wesley K. Harris will
pour.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

"is much the same as that OF any
institution. garnering source mate
rial. You've done great work and
I hope you will expand It,"
Should the OAR care to seek q
place with the Library of Congress
and the National Archives in the
preservation of records, the Library
of Congress would be glad to co.
operate and give storage space, he
promised.
Generally speaking, the National
Archives doesn't include local rec
ords, he said, and the Library Of
Congress has too many responsibili-
ties to do the job that needs to be
done in this field.
DR.. Wayne C. Grover, Archivist OF
the United States, also extended
greetings. your magnificent COLI
lection of transcripts Of family, lo-
cal and church records is certainly
one OF the best, If not the best, In
the country" he told the Daughters.
Mrs. Roscoe c. O,Byrne, presi-
dent general of the society, made
the concluding address, dedicating
the new library quarters ito the
records of those men and women
who gave to us American inde-
pendence."
I'm this transition of Memorial
Continental Hall into the OAR
Library, we must remember that
our splendid organization must
never be static" she said. "It must
always move onward. And We
must provide the facilities to take
care Of this growth and progress"
Miss Helen McMackin, librarian
general, pointed out that the library
occupies the entire first floor Of
Memorial Continental Hall, and
that additional space includes o
workshop for book repairs and
storage in the basement. Two hum
dred new book stacks have been
installed, there is a new lighting
system and an electric book lift
will operate between the main floor
ana tne balcony Where research
rooms are to be provided.
The floor of the former audi
torium has been leveled but few
architectural changes have been
made in the hall. the balcony and
boxes being preserved intact.
The dedication was attended by
a number of the national officers
and State regents who are here
for series of meetings this week.
Music was provided by the Marine
Band Orchestra led by Maj. William
F.. Santelmann.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Pioneer W0men's
Gy0ub Plans Partv

A card party will be held by
the Goldie Myerson group of
Pioneer Women's organization at
$50 pm. Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. Morris Pogostin, 5738 Sew
enth street NV. Mrs. Bessie Teras-
sin, chairman of the Child Rescue
Committee, announced that pro-
ceeds will go for child rescue work.
4 Mrs. Miriam Samborsky, who
served as first commando of the
Women's Home Guard in JeruSa-
lem and arrived in America three
weeks ago, will speak Monday at
a meeting Of the group to be held
at 1890 pm. at Ruby Foo's res
taurant.
Members Of the Thrift Shop Com
mittee and co-workers will be hon.
ored. Chairmen of the commit
tees are Mrs. Anne Becker and Mrs.
Anne Rosenfleld.
Miss Aviva Halaban will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rifk Boyda.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Miss Hnddle Weds
&. Wells, T.

At 8 O'Clock last evening in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Miss Carolyn Lora Huddle,
daughter of the United States Am
basSador to Burma and Mrs. j. K.
Huddle, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Glenn Wells, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells of this city. The
Rev. Hurst ofiiciated at the 'cere-
mony and the reception was held
at the home of the bride.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had as her matron of honor, Mrs.
Michael Kramer of Alexandria, La,
sister of the. bridegroom. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hilliard of Wooster, Ohio, was
the other attendant.
Mr.. Frederick Steiwer Of New
York City was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Hilliard and the
Messrs. Joseph and John Wells,
brothers of the bridegroom.
After two-week trip to New York
City, the couple will make their
home in this city.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

In the Brentwood home of Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Stout, Miss Gloria c.
Kemp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Kemp of Edmonston, Md,
was married yesterday to Mr.. John
T. Amos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Amos of Mount Rainier. Mr.. Stout,
minister of the Church of Christ,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her matron of
honor Mrs. Brodie Crouch. Mr..
Crouch was best man. The recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents.
After an extended trip through
West Virginia and Ohio the couple
will be at home at 2805 Upshur
street, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
HozVard MncbelIs
Are Entertained

Following the National Symphony
Orchestra concert in Constitution
Hall last evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Warder Thoron entertained
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. 1t was the formers first
appearance as conductor of the
Wednesday series since his selection
as the full conductor for next season.
Among those there were Mr..
Joseph Wagner, conductor of the
Duluth Symphony Orchestra, whose
Harp Concertino" was given its
world premiere last evening; the
soloist who presented this premiere
Sylvia Meyer, along with her hus-
band, Mr.. Oliver Gasch; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Finkenstaedt, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonid Ourusoff and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Philip @. Strong.
Others included the director of the
Sustaining Fund Campaign and Mrs
Emerson Meyers, Mrs. Edwin Parker
and her niece, Miss Elsa Peterson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox, the
Choirmaster of the Washington
Cathedral, Mr.. Paul Galloway; Mr.
and Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Dominick, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Nash and Mr.. anc
Mrs David Karrick.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
ENJOY Of India
To Leaue CabitaI

Capitalites got quite a shock in
the morning mail when they re-
ceived an invitation from the Am
bassador Of India and Ltdy Rama
Rau to q cocktail party at the EN-
bassy on Wednesday, February 16,
from 6 to 8 o'clock.
In the upper left hand corner of
the crested and engraved card were
the letters p.p.c.. which signifled
that the diplomatic couple will be
leaving.
The Envoy and his wife will
leave Washington on the 22d and
will sail from New York aboard
the Queen Mary on the 26th for
their homeland. The Ambassador
has been appointed to the high post
of Governor of the Reserve Bank of
India.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Two hundred and fifty of their
friends in thesArmy, the Diplomatic
Corps and residential circles were
invited to the champagne cocktail
party Mrs. Robert E. Lee, III, gave
yesterday for Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony c. McAuliffe.
The party climaxed whole series
that has been given for this popular
Army couple since their friends
found out they were leaving for
Tokyo. They're starting out Mon
day morning incidentally, and will
visit friends in several cities enroute
to San Francisco.
In Mobile, Ala, the McAuliffes will
spend a day or two with Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph Twitty, in San
Antonio they'll visit Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Rex Chandler and in Ell Paso
they'll be guests of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward Hart at Fort Bliss.
They're sailing from San Francisco
on March 10 aboard the Gen. Hugh
Gaffney, and their daughter, Patri-
cia of course will be with them.
At yesterdays party, Mrs. Lee and
her honor guests stood together in
the receiving line and Patricia was
one of the Junior assistants. The
hostess gown was of blue and silver
lame trimmed with rose velvet and
she wore rose camellias. Mrs. Nc
Auliffe wore white crepe with sun
burst of rhinestones on the bodice,
and a lavender-centered yellow
orchid sent her by Mrs. Albert j.
Bowley.
The ladies who assisted in serving
champagne were Mrs. Bowley, Sem
ora de Caceres, whose friends were
busy expressing their regret at her
coming departure; Mrs. Norman
Maxim, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Mrs.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter, whose daugh-
ter, Gunda, was a Junior assistant:
Nine. Max Waibel, Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Mrs. Atherton
Macondray, Mrs. Joseph Crockett
and Mrs. Lees cousin and house
guest, Mrs. Francis I. du Pont OF
Wilmington.
The other young assistants in the
dining room were Eleanor and
Marion Abbot, twin daughters OF
the late Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Abbot; Mrs. George Clarke, jr.;
Dorothy Tirren, Fora Butler, Leo
Novak, Mary-Stuart Price and
Theresa McDavid.
Naming at random few from
the guest list, there were the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Tom Clark,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
To Wed This Month

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Walsh Of
Alexandra, formerly Of New York
City, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dolores Malene, to
Mr.. Kenneth william Schneider, son
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. william Schreiber
of Grifith, Ind. The wedding will
take place February 26 in st. Mar
tins Chapel, Fort Belvoir, with the
Rev. Joseph Parent officiating.
The bride will have as her only
attendant her cousin, Miss Jean
ISanborn of Washington. Mr.. Roy
Colbert of Griffith will be best man
and the reception will be held in
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Reeder.
Mr.. Schreiber was with the United
States Army of Occupation, serving
in Bavaria, Germany.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
18th Club Hears
ambassadors Wife

Sonora de Ia Colina, wife of the
Mexican Ambassador, talked on
"The Good Neighbor Policy" at a
luncheon meeting of the Seventy
eighth Club held yesterday at the
Congressional Hotel.
Mrs. Harold C. Hagen of Mime
sofa, newly elected president, took
over the duties of her Office at
the session which was the first OF
the season.
Other new officers are Mrs. An
tonic M. Fernandez of New Mex
leo, first vice president; Mrs. Walter
E. Brehm of Ohio, second vice
president; Mrs. O. c. Fisher OF
Texas, secretary, and Mrs. Waite,
Horan of Washington, treasurer.
The club is composed of the wives
of members of the 18th Congress
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Wedding Told

Miss Doris Hansen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT E. Hansen of
Brentwood. was married recently to
Mr. Albert Leagu, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leagu of Baltimore.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides parents and the
Rev. Piglow of Trinity Lutheran
Church in Mount Rainier officiated
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Melvin L. Montgomery was
the brides matron of honor and Mr..
John L. Farley was best man. Mr..
James A. Davis and DR.. John j.
Ready were ushers.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
'Pace Gives Talk
ON Badget Before
Voters League
By Jeanne Rogers

The housewives complaint about
the price of eggs Is no more heart
felt than the Governments distress
over the sales tag on an airplane.
Frank Pace, jr., new director Of
the Bureau Of the Budget, yesterday
stressed this kinship between the
rise in the cost of living and the
rise in the cost Of Government. He
spoke to members of the national
economics policies section of the
District League of Women Voters
meeting at the YWCA.
Mr.. Pace listed with alacrity the
many criticisms John @. Public has
and does direct toward the budget
and took sides, after qualification,
with the latter.
"A general blanket criticism of
government as q whole Is the ap-
proach Of many citizens toward our
largest peacetime budget" Mr.. Pace
said. They either figure it's too
big to grasp and leave the worry to
some one else or write it of as the
old story Of waste and ineficiency.
The speaker pointed out that the
budget calls for SAL 900, 900 900 and,
incidentally, weighs about 8 pounds.
Some people say that since the
budget is out Of proportion to other
years 1t must be wrong" Mr.. Pace
stated.
THE budget is big but so is the
United States and so are our COM
mitments here and abroad. The only
way to ascertain whether a budget
is correct is to analyze the programs
OF the administration. A budget Is
not just fiscal or money program,
1t is the whole management plan of
government"
Some 10-year differences in Amer
lea, which relate to the budget, were
pointed out by the director. In 1889,
ne said, there were 100000 men in
the armed services as compared to-
100000 today; 10000 veterans as
compared to 100000 now and a
public debt that has jumped from
$50, 600, 900 900 to $3.50, 900 ,OOO, 900.
It's a different United States as
related to the world" Mr.. Pace
continued. "Our commitments stand
at $3.50 000,000 In China, $4OO ,0OO.-
900 in Greece and extend to japan
and South America, for examples. I"
The taxpayers only hope in bud
get reduction is the Economic Co.
operation Administration, the speak
er emphasized.
He used chart titled the Bud
get Dollar" which explained the
where it comes from and where it
will CO." to illustrate his statement.
A big swath of the dollar-76 cents
he said was "only reducible If
world security is possible" The
breakdown was national defense, "a
cents; international, 16 cents; in
terest on debt, 13 cents, and the vet
Grams program, 13 cents.
There are many problems of tim
ing and placement in deciding where
money should be spent" the direc-
tor said. Many persons who criti-
cize don't know that the real prob
lens always aren't ones that can be
solved by the most careful study.
Although we talk in terms of dol
lars and cents We still are talking
in terms of policy"
Mr.. Pace displayed another chart
in describing the lengthy budget or
estimates process.
Mrs. Pace, member Of the league,
attended the meeting. Mrs. Nor
ris Copeland, a member of the
Steering Committee, was In charge
Of the program.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Girl Scout Leaders
To Be Feted at Tea

Girl Scout leaders of District
will be entertained at an annual
tea to be held. at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty, 3721 JenIlifer street.
The affair will be given by the
District 3 Committee.
Mrs. Monte Appel, newly elected
president of the City Board OF Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. Adolphus Station,
the past president, have been asked
to pour. Mrs. John Dingwell, Mrs.
Milton Veldee, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle and Mrs. Wenzel Habel will
assist at the tea table.
Mrs. Charles B. Howe, chairman
Of the District Committee, will head
the receiving line with other Of
ficers of District 8, Mrs. John Bres-
nehan, Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Knapp and Mrs. Robert Butler.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Birthday Dinner

Senator Guy M. Gillette was feted
at a dinner party given last evening
in the Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel by Mr.. c. j. Farr and other
members of Senator Gillette's Office
staff. 1t was the Senator's birthday
and sharing birthday honors was
his brother, Admiral Claude Gill
lette, whose birthday falls on the
same day as Senator Gillette's.
Other guests included Mrs. Guy
M. Gillette, Mrs. Claude Gillette
Miss Chick Chaiken, Miss Dorothy
Dalton, Miss BETSY Ross, Mis-
Marylou Bush, Miss Jean Rill ano
Mark Gillette, son Of Senator and
Mrs. Gillette.