davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Society News
Nine. Pondit Is Hostess at Large Porty
Celebrating Indio's independence Day

Foster Dulles. the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. George
". Allen-they are off to the
Adifondacks in a few days; the
Portuguese Ambassador. Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira: Post
master General and Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles Bran
nan, and Senators Estes Kefauver,
Edward Martin and James KEN
and their respective wives.
Famed Irishman, writer and
great admirer of Mahatma Ghandi
Vincent Sheean,, was there. Hob
bling about on a cane-his right
leg was in a cast he said-he was
nevertheless the peppiest person
present. Down from Barnard. Ver-
mont, where he and political
columnist Dorothy Thompson. an
other summer Vermonter. have
one spirited conversation after
another. Mr.. Sheean is a guest
at the Embassy for a few days.
What is he writing now on the
heels of his recently published
book about Ghandi, Lead Kindly
Light" he was asked. "A novel;
he replied. Whats it about?",
was the next question. Life" was
his answer.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Panyushkin stayed at the recep-
ton for some time, as did. his
Naval Attache, Rear Admiral Eu-
Igeni Georgievich Glinkov. Minis
ter of Ireland Sean Nunan
dropped by and Pakistan Ambas-
sador M. A. H. Ispahani and Bur-
mese Ambassador u So Nyun.
A complete buffet supper was
to be found on the dining room
table. but no liquor was served in
the Embassy of India last night
because It's independence day is
considered one of solemn cele-
bration.
Enjoying the dessert that con-
sisted of ice cream. melon balls
and kind of pudding, were the
legal adviser to the State De-
partment and Mrs. Adrian Fisher,
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George McGhee, with
the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Michael from Dallas, and Deputy
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dean
Rusk.
Handsomest Indian present was
Minister B. r. Sen. who was
dressed in a natty. high-collared
white coat and most striking In
dian there was Mr.. Kanwar
Singh, a Sikh. in a peach-colored
turban, who, according to their
custom, wore his beard in a net
that cupped his chin.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding
last evening of Miss Marcia Eliza
beth Richardson and Mr.. Thomas
Maurice Duke, which took place
at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Nal.
colin Marshall officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dee Richard
son and her father gave her in
marriage. She wore her grand
mothers wedding gown of silk bro
cade trimmed with seed pearls
and handmade lace.
Miss Frances Spruce was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. William H. Evans, jr.
daughter of the Norwegian Under
secretary of State. Mr.. Hans Olav
and Miss Patricia Ann Jones OF
Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
National Anniversaries
Marked ot< Two Embassies
By Katherine M. Brooks

road which he has leased until
the fall.
Plans for the reception yester-
day were made for the attractive
garden which overlooks Rock
Greek but when the rain came a
long buffet table was set up in
the dining room and sun porch.
Guests numbered several hum
dred representing the various
circles of Capital society. Mrs.
o. Max Truitt came back, from
Paducah, KY, where she spent
the week end with her father,
Vice President Barkley. in time to
attend the party. Others there
were Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder and the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson. From the
State Department were the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Willard L. Thorp. and the Deputy
Undersecretary and Mrs. Dean
Rusk; the Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. John R. Steelman
and the Secretary to the Presi-
dent. Mr.. William D. Hassett.
The Indian Ambassadors. Mrs.
Pandit, called at both parties stay
ing a short time as she, herself
was hostess last evening at $50
o'clock fete to celebrate her coun-
try's independence day. Other
heads of diplomatic missions here
who were guests at the two parties
included the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo. the Bolivian Am
bassador and Sonora de Martinez
Vargas, the Chilean Ambassador,
Senior Felix Nieto del Rio and the
Thailand Ambassador and Prin-
cess Wan Waithayakon.
The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen, who will
entertain their countrymen today
to celebrate their Independence
Day, helped celebrate with those
of the countries on the other side
OF the globe.
Senator and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles were usually surrounded by
a group of friends at both parties
and others from Congressional So
|ciety were Senator and Mrs.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Senator
and Mrs. Styles Bridges, Senator
and Mrs.. Harley M. Kilgore. Sen
ator and Mrs. William F. Know
land and Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas.
Sir Hubert Broadley Of the
United Nations FAC and Lady
Broadley were there and also at
the Korean Embassy were the
Secretary General of the Far East
ern Commission and Mrs. Nelson
johnson,
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Two of the national anniver-
saries yesterday were celebrated
at 6 to 8 o'clock parties, the Pakis-
tan Ambassador and Mrs. Ispa-
hani celebrating Pakistan Day
and the Korean Ambassador. DR..
John Myun Chang giving a SINH
lar party to celebrate the first an
niversary of the proclamation OF
the Republic of Korea.
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. Ispahani gave the larger of
the two parties entertaining near
ly a thousand guests. Their
charming embassy on S street
was enhanced with quantities OF
midsummer blossoms and the
hosts stood in the spacious draw
ing room to receive. Buffet tables
were laid in the dining room and
in the garden where canopy was
set up to protect guests from any
inclemency in the weather. AS Is
customary at the Pakistan en-
bassy delicious dishes of their ma
tive land were conspicuous on the
tables. Mrs. Ispahani wore her
native dress of gold color sheer
with gold paillettes.
A large number Of the guests
went on to the Korean embassy
or stopped there first and went
on to the Pakistap embassy not
more than a block away. The
Korean Ambassador, DR.. Chang
came in the early spring and was
joined by his teen-aged daughter
Benedicta, last week. She stood
with her father yesterday to
greet his guests though she speaks
only a few phrases Of Eng
lish. She will do some intensive
study of the language before she
enters school in this country.
Miss Chang wore her native
dress yesterday of a very full skirt
of Korean brocade and the white
very sheer over blouse characteris-
tic of her homeland. In spite of
her inability to speak English she
had a shy but gracious smile for
each guest as she offered her
hand in greeting. Also receiving
with the Ambassador were the
Counselor of the Embassy and
Mrs. Kim, the latter in a white
native dress with plush color
overblouse.
The new embassy is familiar
to many of the guests as the
home of the late Frank Hogan
but there is little furnishing left
indoors. There will be done con-
siderable to the house especially
in furnishing and redecorating,
before the Ambassador and his
family move there. In the mean
time he is living at 1717 Foxhall
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Emily Post

A letter says: II recently gave
a bridal shower for a friend.
About week before the wedding
it was called off for good. Now
her problem is how to return the
gifts which, in each case. were
given by several friends together,
She wonders what to do"
The typical shower presents are
usually trif1es and therefore not
returned. At the same time, one
gift from several does rather sug-
gest items of more Importance
and should therefore be returned
to one of the givers.
Divorced Couple at Some Porty
Dear Mrs. Post: What should
one do about inviting a divorced
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clay Williams
of Winter Park. Fla, formerly OF
Washington, of the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to
Mr.. Hayward Lee Siddons. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. H. Sid
dons.
Miss Williams was graduated
from Holton Arms School and
Colby Junior College and now IS
student at George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Kill
gore of 'Coeburn. Va. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alice Marie Kilgore. to Mr..
Richard Alden Robertshaw. son
of Mrs. G. L. Robertshaw OF Ar
lington.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Miss Kilgore was graduated
from Union College in Barbour
vile, KY. Her flance is a
graduate of Eckols College of
Mortuary Science in PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1949-08-16

couple to the same party? We
should like to have both and don't
want to ask one rather than the
other. Yet, is it proper?
Answer: To a very large party
you would ask both and say moth
ing about it. 1t is possible fol
them to avoid each other, if they
wish. At a small gathering, ]
think you would have to avoic
inviting both at the same time
unless you know that they have
remained on perfectly good terms
Refusing With Reason
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary
to give a reason when not accept
ing friends invitation to din
ner? In other words, is it i'm
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Gone to Ann ArbOr

Miss Margaret M. Mcneil and
her mother, Mrs. Robert M. Men
eel, left yesterday for Ann Arbor
to visit DR.. Theo Menzel. Miss
Menzel recently returned from
duty with the State Department
at. Baden Baden and will leave
again about the first of the month
for her new assignment at Mas
San
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Freelink
of Miami Beach, formerly OF The
Netherlands. are celebrating their
golden wedding today. They came
from Florida to visit their son.
Mr.. Armand F'reelink, and he will
be host at a reception this evening
in their honor. :
The senior Mr.. and Mrs. Free
link enjoyed an enviable place In
theatrical circles of Europe before
coming to this country.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

addressed envelope to her, care
of The Euening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, Ne1O York 19.
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ansmer personal mall
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Die &ettnng

Ser 5obnrid Sad Gro1pninlbiel
lebnte an Ser S6an5e Der 8arfalle
uno beobadtete bas &ielmalier our6
lein 6ernrobr. 9as 8oot glitt leidt
oberbalb Ser 8ranoung Ser gaqui-
nliinoung entlong. IS tpar orei Stun.
Den Dor Sonnenuntersang. Gin bal-
bes Subero Seute lag l1nter benz
3eltoaG, oas fleine 8oot mar idmer
nit @affen 1lno 2ebensbeoiirfnilien
belaoen. 9eeben Dem itiirmii6en, un-
geouloigen, iuneen Sffi5ier iaB Der
Vtiiiionar, rubig in ieinem 8rebier
leieno.
~9a lit iie," Ioste gromninibielo
gu li6 ielbIt, als Die l6neae Com
ltance" nit bollen Segeln Inn oas
Sorgebirge berunfam. nNun tperoe
ld in elmer Stunoe an 2a11o geben
uno lagern, bie ,Gonitance' miro um
2abos Boint berumfabren unb gegen
Wfitternadt anfer merfen. Ia Die
.0emofrata' bieie Nadt abgebt, tpiro
li6 Ser Stat Der gaquis Dor morgen
ni6t periammeln; oa babe id etnen
gan5en Sag 3eit, INN meinen Blan
nit oen Snoianern 81 berabreoen. Sd
meroe mid in ibr Eager begeben unb
etnen Soften aufiteuen, Der Die Sig
male Der ,Gonitance' beantmorten
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Flying Trio 10 Lecture
Al Infer-RaciaI Forum

The flying trio" will, lecture at
an inter-racial forum to be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday in Mcmahon
Hall on the Catholic University
campus.
The flying trio" consists of
Catholic priest, businessman,
and a Negro engineer. They
gained their nickname because
they fly by private plane to keep
lecture engagements in their fight
against racial discrimination.
They are the Rev. Joseph F.
Cantillon, assistant dean OF st.
Peters College. Jersey City, NJ;
Archibald F. Glover, civil engineer
in New York City's public works
department and Julian j. ReiSS.
Lake Placid IN. " businessman
who served for two years on
the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination.
The meeting here is sponsored
by the Catholic Inter-racial Coun-
Gil and the student inter-racial
group at the university. G. How
land Shaw. president of the coun-
cl, will preside.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Citizen Unit 10 Poll 1000
Members on Bus Music

Nearly 1000 members of the
Arkansas Avenue Community Cit
liens Association will be given a
chance to express their opinions
on music in Capital Transit Co.
buses and streetcars, the associa-
ton was told at its regular
monthly meeting last night.
Mrs. Mae Telford, president of
the association, was granted per-
mission by the executive board of
the group to carry out postcard
poll of the sentiments of the
members on this issue. Also in
cluded in the poll will be the
question of daylight saving time
for the District.
Candidates for office were NOM
mated. The election will be held
next month.
Mrs. Telford announced the
association is collecting sick-room
equipment to be loaned to per-
sons in the groups area on re-
quest.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY OCTOBER T.

reached the diplomatic level at
this point, he's convinced a short
while later when Mr.. Maiik asks
that matter on the agenda be
deferred.
He explains that he's just re-
turned from a leave of absence
and needs more time for prepara-
ton.
I'VE are glad our distinguished
friend from the Soviet Union is
fully recovered and back with us, !"
says Mr.. Austin as the deferment
is agreed on and the meeting ad-
journs.
If the visitor doesn't have the
feel" of the place by now, he
wasn't listening.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

GLAZTERs, 2, experienced; steady
ckocERE as6i 81 Sai CLERK, part time. eye
nings Sat, Syn; Apply 5oos 1st
GRocERY n GER: sTock CLERK and dis
job JOB for ora a good man. Apply 315s
xNnI NJ R1esSsnNt aN St x,tp NV; sblitv to clean,
paint, make minor repairs and do
odd Jobs; must be willing to work.
Apply I 1911 ,YNn,sTRisi Y19 St; niwi onno-t,,n-
ty for Licensed man ms o,s sse e;tsbsbed gde Of
Ma IU:i s443s Mr.. McGRoRY. lie
JANiTOR, experienced, with. refer
must be d dspendase sgs fon
s1 man ana and o. wife. gfs. e cH. a' ss1S! ta
JANITOR-small apt. bldg,,; must
have local references and stoker
%E4ER sa5Fy and iHo4 3HaEssas
JAsNSiiToR for apartment building Of
81 units: colored; no children: must
ssssees s seesr license sna rfesls ssSy
MEGHaNiC. ana aShtsefs experienced aR o' in auto
motive .g tanaon repa pad bodays Iaagy
st At NBENN1Na @ MOTORS; 1 soJs JSc" 1900
chrysieT make cars; 3. sn-aay M. Ssek: Seek;
gits extsiish' aa FAfLs AZ iea cHuRcH MOTORS.
554 North washington st" Fails
MGEhssfsGEk GhSIssi IA for ONCE duplicatins
-: have high school education;
good chance to. learn all machines.
In reply, mention height. weight,
Ssl. Ssts q Box srte ss-z sehssSaans staa TEL num-
neat appearance. good hours. ade,,
quate pay; Apply in person, 2nd
mGIFnIrH f1HGE Fiji Y Nd$so5 s. pS Operator, expe,
muItigraph operatori State eS-
perience;; o othsr1 Duplicating ltsr equip
MGTTi11TG Rfat FGn oPnKzrosGPerm. aSnla ois- po-
sltion. for exper. man only. 1914
ofFsET Il 81 r'Hi HPiREssMAN. aualifed for
s9,Gf sna reliable TSad on wiilins to D work some
night work; steady Job and good pay.
OIL peh BURNER SiISi 0MiNsTALLER with oil
burner gostd sDsitst ssase Sen Mf s00d chass pss
MSnas' sns T. a sns T. wooDsos s5aag 'sssssn so Iss
on BURNER MECHANIC, exper. on
domestic oil burning equipment.
must furnish own transp.; 40-hr:
wk., time and half overtime; liberal
car allowance, vacation plan and
sick benefits, etc. Apply SINCLAIR
REFINING Co, 4O1 Farragut st.
ne, ell, 3-5. See Mr.. Vernon. 3
OIL BURNER SERVICE mechanic.
experienced, all types domestic neat.
! Al character references required.
See Mr.. Chase, Monday and Tues
day, between and 3. A. P. WOOD
~SON CO.. 1913 H st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Page0
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Writer Feels Naked
Without Briefcase
Among U. n. Staff
By Peter Lisoeor
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the Chicago Dolly News


LAKE SUCCESS, NY, Oct. T.
A visitor to the United Nations
who wants to get the feel OF the
place by easy stages can do worse
than start in the vast cafeteria
here.
This is where the U.N. secre-
tariat (the lower echelon of work.
ing staffs) eats. It's the ham-and-
cheese level, where men in dark
suits and a hurry move briskly
along in a queue and the women
pick over the salads like those in
any cafeteria in the United States.
There are a few clues to what
lies ahead-French onion soup
and Danish pastry ON the menu
board, a bearded gent in
burnoose, and harsh loudspeaker
announcement:
"Will the driver of the Bel
gian delegates car No. 81 report
to the delegates desk"
Mustaches More Common.
And there are more mustaches
than you find among American
Office workers.
But generally it's like any large
plant cafeteria, loud with small
talk and informal.
AS he noses ahead, though, the
visitor quickly discovers this isn't
the Sperry gyroscope factory any
more. He enters long corridor
where he feels naked without a
briefcase.
Signs along the way tell him this
corridor leads to the documents
division, that one to the transla-
ton division. Farther along he
passes the library-with the French
word, bibliotheque, printed un-
dAneath, as it is on most of the
signs.
He peeks in. The librarian,
perhaps unwittingly, prepares him
for further travel through the
corridors with the dust Jackets
of two books nailed to the bull
letin board.
Their titles are: Pathological Dif-
ferences and World Order" fnd
'Road to Survival"
Men Suaver and Paunchier.
The corridor leads at length to
the delegates lounge, where the,
furniture is upholstered, the floors
are heavy-carpeted and the semi
circular bar dominates the room.
The men here are suaver in
manner and paunchier than the
cafeteria customer. and the women
sit decorously on the edge of their
chairs. The genteel air is unmls-
taxable.
The talk is pitched at more
confidential level and knots Of
people form and dissolve in the
best lobby manner.
A visit to the Security Council
meeting follows, just in time to
hear Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik.
Mr.. Malik's elocution is slow,
subdued, almost wary. The Eng
lish translator is far more forceful
and emphatic.
Austin Trim, But Polite.
United States Delegate Warren
Austin, president of the Council.
reads from the record to correct
MIR. Malik's misunderstanding"
Mr.. Austin's tone is firm, though
polite.
If the visitor isn't sure he has
Evening star., 1949-10-07
AUTO SALESMAN

Az i ~ OAxIC0AAxAA>
Young man. ambitious, wiling t. to
work. wanted by new car dealeIslhip,
SALES. nc. soso NJ st. NV. =
AUTO SALESMAN-Ss,0 900 JOB open
to right man with old, estaolished
Ford dealer; must be thoroushly exs
pssIenf1e Dad ape e sfan furnish sR' Te of aboSe
average ability; do not answer un-
less you are fully qualified. Our
salesmen know Of this ad. Box
AuTo IGSo7 sALEsMEN sfas;M rord-we need
2 capable men to sell our passenger
cars and trucks; excel. commission
paid on cars. trucks and accessories,
lassp as s91us ca mex MP
MoroR Mc oRoo CO.. O.. s Fra dealer. $50
AGTo G!aoePSaeSH SERVICE E. saALEsMAN, expert
enced, with mechanical I,sna background;
s;s; s; 81 's''' so 5s''
BAKER WANTED for buns and
doughnuts Apply 7os Michigan
BANK axs CLERK CLERK and teller--Andrew's
Field Air Base Branch. some ex-
perience preferred. Marlboro 1878.
BARBER wANTED-At 1904 N st.
BARBERs wanted, steady job. 63aa
BErfaRY Z: fsR!sol ksEsBUfLpER, e. GLIDER experienced
saEsRvfcE. asR fe E2. $500, s1i Eye st.
BRiMCKLAYERs. 1st-class mechanics.
Report ready for work at 500 26th
st. NV. or 6001 Nebraska ave. NV.
BRICKLAYERs. 100 Fanted at once;
weather. Report at 18th and Ala
BRRaicakLxYERs Ra6a AYERS ts,,. mechanics only.
Apply Benning and H st. Sc. -S
BUTCHER and all-around man:
drinker need not apply. CHA6LE-
TON MARKET. 100 18th st. NV,
cks46isET k4j saSsM MAKER, experienced bench
and. machine man for small mill. MIL,
X%to xS5 sh6R stsssy AEp EG5f ruABRK 4BRs
co, -Benning and MINI. ave. n;e.'
CANDY AND ICE CREAM MAKER-
state experience and salary. Box
caaRFssrgRs-must assFRi sia5: be nrst-cIsss.
Report to Mr.. Ward, $500 Admission
I'd, Alta Vista Terrace, Bethesda
CARPENTERS, experienced only; top
wages; report for work, KenWood
ave. and oakcrest dr., at Fairlins-
ton. AleYandria, Va. 10
CARPENTERs-Ist-class stair build
er; to contract building, stairs; none
others apply. ia. 6s04. -
Evening star., 1949-10-07
D. {. Man Held in Stabbing
OF Restaurant Co-Worker

Leon Collins, 43, colored, of the
1900 block of U street NV, was
held for grand jury action yes
terday on charge he stabbed a
co-Worker at the Romanian Inn,
S15 Thirteenth street NV.
Collins was held under 81 1000
bond at a Municipal Court pre-
liminary hearing.
He was accused Of stabbing
Raymond Williams, "a, colored, of
2018 Maryland avenue NE. Mr..
Williams. night chef at the res
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
l or times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer conSecutively
31c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, &c per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ---50c
Out-of-toWn Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
PADDY'S DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup serv
ice Day or ewes UN OO25.
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better Office positions. 204 Colo
RADIO Bldg. 14th and G. RE. 1898.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY NEEDS
uD certified his. librarian, 90 certi-
fed primary teachers; top salaries.
204 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G,
RE 3Q3S