davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-10

GROCERY. DGS-Colored trade; n W
Income quoted over S1,S00 wk., Sc
credit. long lease, terms. CLARKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Take up to 60 weeks to P
After regulated do,vn payment
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
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Evening star., 1949-05-26

TIE vxs.sn. -ssea1oss : -svsnr
so Tw~-sFsa stree NV - r
far ec11as.c- o. M11.as Aste hna.
p.tal where re was transferred
He was Admitted &c Fsxgs ozss zaf z
Hasasia4. -eats4 ses ttas neA1 cot
ard aatF- taken - iese .fta rgv-
et.et. wssrv Q brother occgge q
Txyaor. posted sla collateral .cs
atr oa = charge O. tatax<asaas
TIE asvsAe- siea q complaint w4ta
The roceeTy squad YESTERDAY ss&as
the injured rran had had t.se CO
ha,r.
Il Z, Z. sccst cs tae srae~ry
squad. saa6 tao witnesses bare re-
Evening star., 1949-05-26

contest tn Kyoso. Japan. Saturday
the Associated Press reported
The dispatch said Pvt Bryant
was shot when TIE two met II the
provost marxhals os1ce rs they
were changing guard and pulled
their pistols westsrr-style 70 SEE
who was quicker on the draw. The
other MPs pissor nre6 and Pvt,
Bryant fell dead,
Born si Oxon Hill, Pvt. Bryant
attended high schoo. there. He
was o member OF the Oxen Hill
Methodist Church. where he =as
vice president Of the Youth Fel-
lowship when ne enlisted in The
Army September !. is4T.
In addition TO his parents. he Is
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Blick. Mr.. Cole; sernidouble. light
pink. Mrs. Blick. Mrs. Church.
second and third: semidouble.
dark pink. Mr.. Cole. Mrs. Bltck:
semidouble.. red. Mr.. Cole. Mrs.
Blick; specimen japanese varie-
ties, DR.. Mess, nrst and second:
unnamed varieties. Mrs. Good
man. Mrs. j. Bridge.
Other flowers: Pansies, Mrs.
Blick; oriental poppies. Mrs Good
man and Mrs. Blick. Other Pc
rennials: Mrs. Goodman. Mrs.
Docherty. Flowertng shrubs
Mrs. Docherty. Mrs. Bridge.
Judges of the peony show were
Mr.. Hansen. Robert e. Scammell
and Winn T. Simmons. Mrs. Bu-
Evening star., 1949-05-26

held jointly with the rose show
Mrs. Biick displayed the best
peony. q Mons Jules Ellie" Mrs.
William A. II. Church with ner
Festive Maxima," won second
place, and DR.. Carl Mess was
third with q "Ama-Nu-Sedi" va
riety.
The winners in the various
classes IN the peony show we're:
Collection Of three named varie-
ties, semidouble or double: l. II.
Cole.
Single entries. semidouble. white
or cream: Mrs. Church, Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Robbery. Injury Of Man
Found on Sidewalk probed

Homicide and robbery squads
today are investigating the injury
os q &l-year-olG sightseeing auto
operator who was brought 10 rrcE-
scence Hospital early yesterday
with q severe head injury.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

survived by tvo SISTERS. A-s
Gearge Bel O! the IrsrgSsor road
address ard Mrs E1a1r Bel ns
i&xs Y street s T., and swc broth
ers. Mayaor Bryant i<s xra,a
street Sc. and William 3 BRYANT
ot the Iavsrgsso- road address
Evening star., 1949-05-26

ehanan Judged the arrangement
classes.
The joint show was held IN the
Takoma Park branch CT the Public
Library. corner Of Fifth and Cedar
streets NV. Il opened last night
and closes tonight at . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
0xon Hill MP Shot Dead
In Gun-Drawinq Contest

Pvt. Addison Bryant. jr.. 10. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Bryant.
5T63 Livingston road. Oxon Hill.
Md, was accidentally shot and
killed by o fellow military police
man In o playful pistol-drawing
Evening star., 1949-05-26

ported sess-sg NJ Tayaw saS -
ssssces aaas ns 49, aas ia a<sfa1
wstA aSsEss sSaeeass - n wAsm -
. IS aaaErS stF ~aAa tsss1-zs sxn ke~
gsarwasA &c stazst ~ ssi N sssw~s
Sc
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Emily Post

trip until next day. Later in the
evening we're simply going in to
the city and stay the night so as
to be nearer the airport. There
will be dancing at the reception.
How long may we stay? We don't
want to break the party up un-
necessarily early but think maybe
ti,e bride and bridegroom are sup
posed to leave after a certain
time.
Answer: Under these circum-
stances you may stay as long as
you want to, Since other people
will not feel like going until you
have left and do not have to go
Immediately after you do leave,
you should leave fairly early.
who announces the engage
ment 1Dhen girl is an orphan?
This and many other questions
Which arise regarding engage
ments are explained in Mrs.
! Posts ledfet, Ell, Engage
ments." To obtain a copy, send
S cents in coin and stamped,
set-dddreSsed enDelope to her
in care of The Euening Star.
P. o. Bor SO. Station G, NeD
York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot anSDer per-
SOnaL muil.J
Evening star., 1949-08-19
by Katharine M, Brooks


The Gautemalan Ambassador
DR.. Don Ismael Gonzalez-Arevalo
will return shortly to his native
land to assume the duties of
Minister of Foreign Affairs of
his country. The Ambassador was
in Washington for several days
this week and joined Sonora de
GonZalez-Arevalo and their child
rem last evening at Rehoboth
Beach where they have a cottage
for the summer.
The departure of these popular
members of the diplomatic circle
in Washington will be greatly
regretted. They have been here a
little more than a year, the Am
bassador having presented his
credentials March is, 1948 coming
from London where he rep
resented his country as Ambas-
sador during the war. Sonora de
Gonzalez-Arevalo and the children
Joined him here in the early
summer.
Handsome Sonora de Gonzalez
Arevalo is as charming as she is
pretty and vivaciouS and will be
greatly missed from the social
scene of the Capital. She is a
native italian and was in Paris
with her parents, Signor Giuseppe
Bianchi and Signora Bianchi when
she met the Ambassador, then
attached to the Guatemalan lega-
ton in the French Capital.
The Ambassador as Foreign
Minister will succeed Senor En-
Evening star., 1949-08-19
W0n1en,s Clubs
Young Mothers Allowed to Adopt Dolls
At Calvary Church Center Exercises

why Pray?" Children's prayers
should include thanks for their
mothers and fathers, she said
Judged the best mother" of the
school was 11-year-old Louise
Rivers. AS a prize she received a
small bassinet. scaled to doll size.
The dolls given to the school by
the churchwomen's council in
cluded one that was prettier and
much larger than the rest. Who
should get it posed problem. The
class solved 1t yesterday when
members decided to send it to the
children's ward at Gallinger Hos
pital.
When the school opened six
weeks ago. each youngster was
permitted to select doll. with the
understanding that she could keep
IL permanently if she passed lin
spection" as a good mother" at
the weekly sessions. All of them
passed the test and yesterday S
program included the signing OF
formal adoption papers"
Officers of the Washington
Council of Church Women on
hand for the ceremony included
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter, presi-
dent: Mrs. John Ebert Chase
child welfare chairman, and Miss
Eta Mai Russell, executive direc-
tor. Presiding was Mrs. w. E
Deichler. director of community
service of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Society News
GuotemoIon Ambassador Leaving Soon;
South African Visitors Entertained

rique Munoz Meany. who with
other members of the Cabinet
rendered his recignation early
this week.
Parties for Visitors
The Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. George w. Perkins, was host
at luncheon yesterday entertain
ing at the Mayflower in honor of
the South African Defense Min
lister, Mr.. F. C. Erasmus, the Chief
of Staff, Gen. L. Beyers, and Brig
H. S. Cilliers. Others at the
luncheon were the retiring South
African Ambassador. Mr.. Harry
T. Andrews; the First and Second
Secretaries of the embassy. Mr..
w. D. Dirkse- -van-Schalkwyk and
Mr.. M. I. Bdha and the Military
Attache 1t. Col. J. A. de Vos.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb. former
United States Ambassador and
before that Commandant Of the
Marine Corps was IN the company
and from the State Department
the guests included Mr.. Lloyd v.
Berkner, Mr.. Livingston L. Sat-
therthwaite and Mr.. j. Harold
SchullaW.
Later in the day Col. and Mrs
de Vox gave cocktail party fol
their countrymen entertaining at
the Army and Navy Club. Their
hundred or more guests were De-
fense officers of this country and
of other countries serving as at
taches at embassies and legations
here.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

A reader asks: do you think
that I could use napkins that are
of sheer linen with organdy in
serts and embroidery, with dam
ask tablecloth? They are both
white but the napkins have the
inserts and the embroidery in
color"
With a damask tablecloth this
type of napkin would be extreme
ly unsuitable. In fact, nothing
but damask would look right
You could use them with a bare
table and almost any centerpiece
Sticky Bun
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
proper way to eat sticky CHINA
mon bun at the breakfast table
Should it be eaten with knife
and fork because it makes the
hands sticky? My husbands an
sWer to this is, whoever hearc
of eating a cinnamon bun with 6
knife and fork?"
Answer: I agree with youl
husband absolutely. You eat the
bun as you would any other bread
Bride and Groom Leove Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: We're not 60
ing to have to leave our wedding
reception at any stated time. as
we're not leaving on our wedding
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Minority Unit
Is Recognized
.Bv vAAJ)W

The former minority group of
the Washington Branch. Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. which sided with the
national association during the
recent controversy over member
ship regulations. has been recog-
nized by the national organization
and will meet August 20 to elect
permanent officers. it was learned
today.
The majority group of the
branch withdrew from the AAUW
at the national convention last
June and has been incorporated
as the University Women's Club
with headquarters at 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV. DR.
Elisabeth Conrad is president.
Mrs. Barrow Lyons is temporary
chairman of the newly recognized
Washington Branch. The group
met Monday at national head
quarters, 1884 I street NV, to
revise the bylaws of the branch
so they would conform with
changes adopted in the national
bylaws at the June convention,
held in Seattle.
The convention action prompted
the withdrawal of the group
headed by DR.. Conrad. The move
was based on the contention that
the revisions curbed the "auton-
omy" of the local branches.
The controversy grew out of
the branch's refusal to admit a
Negro college graduate to men,
bership. The revised bylaws
guarantee membership to any
woman holding an approved de-
gree from an accredited college.
The group headed by Mrs. Lyons
sought recognition as the Wash
ington Branch during the con-
troversy but the national associ-
alton was prevented from ousting
the majority group by a court
order. An injunction against the
national was dissolved in July,
after the convention.
Mrs Lyons said the election
meeting will be held at 7::30 pm,
August 20 at the national head
quarters.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By Frances Lide
w.-.'. fI,L Elit,,

After a trial period of six weeks,
about IS young mothers" were
given the privilege of formally
adopting" dolls in ceremonies
yesterday at the Community Gen.
ter of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The exercises took place at the
final session of the doll adoption
school" held for girls of the down.
town area between 3 and 13 years
Of age. Dolls were furnished by
the Washington Council of
Church Women which has spon-
sored similar programs for a num-
ber Of years.
Emphasis of the school is on
Child care" and four of the
youthful mothers" made brief
speeches yesterday. covering SUBJ
jects that have been taken up at
weekly Thursday classes.
Thirteen-year-old Marie Wood
ley spoke on how and why chill
dren should be punished. Answer
ing the last question first, she
explained it is to prepare them
for adult life"
THE best thing 10 do" said
Marie. "is to put the child in a
corner for a while. If that doesn't
work, a good thing to do is to
take away some Of his privileges
And If that doesn't do any good
you can try spanking him in the
right place. But above all, you
must show the child that you love
him"
Sewing has been one of the
school activities and Rena Mary
Jirack, II, pointed out that wash
able material is best for children s
clothes. "A good mother keeps
her baby's clothes clean," is a part
of the doll adoption code.
Beverly Lippold. II, stressed the
Importance Of giving the baby
enough water, milk and fruit
juices. She recalled that men,
bers of the school learned how to
prepare baby foods at one Of the
sessions.
Doris johnson, IS. spoke on
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Mr.. MS world seems to be col
lapsing in ruins. MY wife wants
to leave me-" he writes. Il would
never have believed that this could
happen to me.
We've been married nine years
and have a boy of seven. I've
worked hard. DR.. Popenoe. I've
been faithful. I didn't deserve
this!
my wife doesn't complain about
anything in particular, and I'm
certain that there Is no other man
in the case. She just says mar
riage hasn't been what she ex-
pected. What on earth has she
a right to expect?"
That's a good question. Mr.. M
Let's follow through. Maybe she
expected too much, but any wife
has a right to expect six things
from her husband. And any man
if he is going to have a wife, mus
offer her at least these six things
l. Emotional security. That
means no two timing, no philan.
dering or flirting with Other
women.
2. Economic security. She's en-.
titled to support. 1t may not be
much-you can't control the
amount. The boss has something
to say about that. But you largely
determine this security-good
management. fair and honest
handling of the budget, no gam
bling OF squandering money on
liquor.
8. A well-adjusted married life
4. Children.
5. Companionship. Your wife
is entitled to a reasonable amount
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Modern MARRIAGE
Husband May Still Save His Marriage;
Asks What Wife Has Right to Expect

of your time and entitled to be
treated like a human being, moi
a servant.
6. A chance to have some alb
sorbing interest outside OF the
home. If wife's world is bounded
entirely by the walls of her home
she won't be a good wife. She
needs help and encouragement
from you, to find some additiona.
interest outside.
Those are the necessities thai
every husband must provide
There are plenty of other things
luxuries, but she's at least en-.
titled to those necessities.
From your letter, Mr.. NJ, I judge
that your wife has given you ar
indefinite time to improve the
situation and make her change
her mind. It's a good guess thai
you haven't been providing hel
with all six of those necessities
Begin today to provide them
abundantly. Then add as many
luxuries as you can. You still have
time to save your marriage. Yol
can do it if you really try.
Questions and Answers.
@. Do you think a girl of II Ii
too young to accept an engage.
ment ring?
A. Depends on her MATURITY
and on the man!
@. What is the safest age fol
childbearing?
A. Depends on the individual
woman. But in general from 20
to "a.
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions on
marital relationships without charge.
Address letter to DR.. Paul Popenoe, IN
care of The Star. inclosins self:
addressed, stamped envelope. (Au
correspondence strictly confdential)
(Copyright. 1949)
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Exclusively Yours,
How james V. Hunts Song, MY Missouri,
Came to the Attention of Harry Truman

The interesting things one hears
at private Washington parties is
the reason why nightclubS simply
can't do really big business in
this town. Homes have monop-
oily on the glamour.
For instance. at one OF the
more attractive Capital cocktail
gatherings the other afternoon
the story of how Col. James v.
Hunts song. MY Missouri" came
to be played before the President
of the United States was related
step by step, and it all sounds
disarmingly simple. Not at all
as though it were due to some
dire influence exerted on 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
It seems that Hunt, who was
then a colonel in the Army, met
Col. George Howard, conductor
of the Army Air Forces band, in
the summer of 1945. They ran
into each other through their as
sociation with the service and on
the second or third meeting Col.
Hunt mentioned to Col. Howard
that he had written the lyrics
for a couple of songs. One he
called, MY Missouri" the other
"A Niece of Uncle Sam"
Col. Howard. who is one of the
Capitals more agreeable bach
elors, suggested that he send him
the lyrics to MY Missouri" and
he would put them to music.
adding that he and his band
were giving a White House per-
formance Yin a couple of weeks
and he would like to play it
then.
That's just what happened. AS
is his custom. Col. Howard told
about the new song when he in
troduced 1t. and as is his custom,
the President shook hands with
each member of the band and
with each of the guests invited
to hear the outdoor concert. AS
was to be expected, Col. Hunt was
invited to be there.
No pressure was brought to bear
upon Col. Howard to write or
play the music. He was simply
trying to give the Chief something
new and a nice surprise at one
of the regular summer concerts
that each one of the service bands
took turns giving during the sum-
mer when the presidential family
was still living in the White
House.
The other song. "A Niece for
Uncle Sam" took shape the same
way. Hunt wrote these lyrics be-
cause so many American soldiers.
still stationed overseas. were mar
rying foreign girls. The song tells
about passing up the mademoi-
selles, frauleins and senoritas
who've held my hand" for "the
girl who's going to share my fu-
ture is the niece Of Uncle Sam"
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By Betty BeoIe

|. You can't tell. it may have
made the boys forget all about
the surrounding temptations and
made their lii ole hearts go pity
pat again for the girl back home
At the same cocktail party
somebody nudged former SEN
ator Henry Ashurst. a Democrat
from Arizona, and said, Did you
get a deep freeze?" Nope" he
quipped back. "all I got was
cold shoulder" Then in his ele-
CANT. high-f1own language that
onced flowed with such eloquence
in the Senate chamber, he added
The man in public life who ac-
cepts a gift dissolves the pearl
of his independence in the vinegar
of his obligation" Take heed
gentlemen, take heed.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Engagements
Announced
Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scales
Plowman announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Anne, to Mr.. Gale Wilson Allen,
son of Mrs. c. S. Jarvis of Brem-
erton, Wash. The wedding will
take place in November.
Miss Plowman attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of Pi Beta Phi So
rority.
Mr.. Allen was graduated from
Manchester College in st. Paul,
Mimi, and received his masters
degree from the School of Ad-
vanced International Studies in
this city.
Price Cooke
A September wedding is plan
ned by Miss Betty Anne Price and
Mr.. Edward Andrew Cooke, son OF
Mrs. Elsie Thurman Cooke. whose
engagement is announced today
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hawthorne Price.
Miss Price will receive her
bachelor of arts degree from
George Washington University in
the fall.
Mr.. Cooke is with the Com
merce Department and is attend
ing the School of Engineering at
George Washington University.
CompbeII- Berg
!. The marriage of Miss Mildred
Amelia Campbell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Beverly Reesaw Camp
bell, to Mr.. William Narston Berg
son of Mrs. Sallie Chalk Berg
will take place tomorrow. The
ceremony will be performed in
Christ Lutheran Church at 4
o'clock and will be followed by a
reception in Joppo Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are
formally announcing the engage
ment and wedding date today.
Shorts Patterson
Announcement is being made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. John Shorts
of Woodside. Long Island. and
Silver Spring, of the engagement
of their daughter, Catherine
Gloria, to Mr.. Bradford Patterson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pat
terson of Arlington. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Shorts is a graduate OF
the William Cullen Bryant School
in New York.
Mr.. Patterson was graduated
from Fishburne Military Academy
at Waynesboro, Va, and is attend
ing Trinity College.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett S. Mast
of Cheverly announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
jeanne Marie to 1t. g.. g. Robert
Tennis Thompson. son of Mrs. E
F. Thompson of Biloxi, Miss,
and the late Mr.. Thompson. The
wedding will take place in the
mid winter.
1t. Thompson attended Perkin-
son Junior and Mississippi State
Colleges and George Washington
University. He saw active duty
with the Navy in both the Atlantic
and the Pacific during the war
and now is in the Reserves.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Greeting. Planned

Miss Helen Woodruff of Chat
field, Mimi, national treasurer of
Delta Zeta Sorority, will be enter
tanned here this week end by the
Alumnae Chapter and Alpha Delta
Chapter at George Washington
University. Delta Zetas have been
invited to meet Miss Woodruff
from 5 to 6 pm, Sunday in the
chapter rooms, 2129 G street NV.
The national treasurer also will
meet with the treasurers Of active
chapters in this area during her
brief stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Head,
of Falls Church, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Patricia Lou to Mr.. Glenn Walker
Ferguson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest E. Ferguson Of Bethesda.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Head will resume her
studies with the senior class at
Mary Washington College where
she is vice president of the student
body and member of the senior
honorary society.
Mr.. Ferguson will be graduated
in June from Cornell University
where he is president of the Inter-
Fraternity Council and a member
Of the senior honorary society.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

The t~o fcvorse styles per topper ord Aoctins
skieted dress coots with distinct ecsser note
In their rnoks-up conpofibe. seoson*iess topper
just % inches lono In wool covert Wnfss.
yellow grey. beige oooo. kelly coral 50 luscious
Sizes 10
Grcnd ody dress coat Of sofs dropino wool coboruns
Book suness 10 hsld In check BY smart little eriss
cross bsis Nc,y o. block. Sizes 10 15----$4s.Ts
wA1-suns~ insx AspAsx. pvuA Ho~