davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Embassy Row Lively
With Entertainment
ENJOYS and Embassy Officials Schedule
Dinner, Luncheon and Teo Parties
By Katharine M. Brooks

and informal supper party this
evening for a group of officials of
the Swedish trade unions. The
group will arrive today and after
several days will go on to New
York. They will be entertained
later this week by Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt at Hyde Park
before returning to Sweden. They
have been in this country for
several weeks.
Another party today for visi-
tors from distance is the tea
which the Lebanese Minister and
Mrs. Charles A. Malik will give in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Their guest of honor will
be DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose,
president of the American Uni
versity at Beirut. Their so guests
will include heads of the diplo-
matte missions of Arab countries,
officials Of the State Department
and former students at the uni
versity now living in Washington.
The Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine. Sastroamidjojo will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday in
honor of the Indian Ambassador,
Nine. Pandit.
Nine. Sastroamidjojo will be
hostess at tea Friday to celebrate
Kartini Day, the national holiday
OF her native land. Sawitri Pradj-
nawati, daughter Of the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Sastroamidjoio, will
give a Javanese dance in costume
during the afternoon.
The Ambassador was host at
cocktails Thursday when his
guests were limited to members
Of the Embassy staff.
The Netherlands Minister. DR..
A. H. Philipse, will entertain at
cocktails tomorrow afternoon for
a group of engineers from the
Netherlands who arrived yester-
day for a brief stay while on
tour of this country.
Also entertaining tomorrow will
be the Naval Attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Baslini,
who will give cocktail party in
their home on Thirty fourth
place.
The retiring Military Attache
for Air of the Uruguayan Embassy,
Col. Conrado A. Saez, will be
given farewell party tomorrow
by members of the Embassy staff
Col. Saez will sail Saturday
aboard the S. S. Uruguay to re-
turn to his native land.
Col. Rios Gianola, who has ar
rived to take over Col. Saez's du-
ties. and Sonora de Gianola will be
at the party.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Gen. Arnold LeQvinq;
Also K|eins, Gro|ings
By Betty Murphy

Springtime in Washington brings
something else besides the cherry
blossoms and the thousands of
tourists. To the service set 1t
also means change. Change from
one station to another and giving
up, for the time being at least.
many new friends and many old
ones.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grover
c. Klein. who had lived in Wash
ington for the past three years.
left this morning for the West
Coast. Col. and Mrs. Francis j.
Grazing are leaving for Canada on
Wednesday and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William Howard Arnold ex-
pect to go to Turkey.
Newly arrived on the local scene
are 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Eugene Rey-
bold. The Army's wartime chief
of Engineers has been living in st.
Louis since his retirement four
years ago, but now he's back and
looking for a home here. At pres
ent he and Mrs. Reybold are stay
Ing In Vice Admiral and Mrs. Clark
Howell Woodward's apartment at
the Westchester while the Wood
wards are on their way to Europe.
Leaving in Midsummer
Gen. Arnold is slated to 60 to
Ankara at the end of July as chief
Of the Mission for Military Aid to
Turkey. Meanwhile he and his
family will stay here till the mid
die of June then spend six weeks
at their summer cottage in Michi-
gan before sailing.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John r.
Westermeier are planning a small
buffet supper in their honor on
Friday. and the Arnolds them
selves are entertaining at dinner
on the Oath for Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Y. Lund. very old friends who will
be stopping here on their way back
to st. Louis from New York.
Then the next day Mrs. Arnold's
mother and aunt will arrive. Mrs.
Joseph Mullen will be here for
ten days and Miss Janet Cooke
Just two before sailing for Europe.
Already planned in their honor is
q luncheon that Mrs. Arnold will
give on the 26th in the Fort Nc
Nair OfficerS' Club.
Col. and Mrs. Grazing will say
goodbye to lot of friends when
they leave Washington but they'll
find just as many to welcome them
when they reach Ottawa. For Col.
Grazing is returning to the same
job he had for five years before
coming to Washington as Military
Attache, or. to use the new nomen-
elaturs. Army Attache. His SON
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Entertaining among the diplo-
mats has settled down to smaller
and less formal parties since the
departure of the Chilean President
and his party. The Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Norman j.
o. Maxim will be the hosts this
year for the marking of Anzac
Day April 25. The day is a ma
tional holiday in Australia and
New Zealand as it marks the ami
versary of the landing of the
troops from both countries on the
shore of Gallipoi in 1915. The
troops were known as the Aus
tralian-New Zealand-Army Corps.
throughout the remainder. of that
war-thus Anzac.
In recent years, since the estab-
lishment of the diplomatic mis-
sions from those countries the OBJ
Servance of that day has alter
mated between the missions. The
program on the 25th will include
the singing of an English hymn,
20! Valiant Heart" a short speech
by the New Zealand Ambassador
Sir Carl Berendsen and the read
ing of Laurence Binyon's poem.
For the Fallen" by member of
one of the services. The cere-
monies will be held at 1920 in
the morning and the Ambassador
and Mrs. Maxim will be off i'm
mediately after for the launching
Of tanker at Sparrow's Point.
The tanker. to be known as STAN
bac Canberra, will carry oil be-
tween this country and Australia.
Preceding that ceremony the AM
bassador and Mrs. Maxim will be
guests of honor at luncheon at
the Belvedere.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Ma
kin will be in New York next
Sunday for the observance of
Anzac day at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, where the
Ambassador will make the prin-
cipal address.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen will be hosts
at dinner April 26 and the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine. Abdul
Rahim are planning several small
and informal parties. They will
give a dinner April Is and on
May 4 the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. James E. Webb
will be their guests of honor at
dinner. Officers of the American
Friends Service Committee will
be honored at dinner at the Egyp-
tian Embassy May 6.
The Swedish Ambassador, Mr..
Erik Bohemian, will give a small
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Exclusively Yours
The Shouses and Dolly Corbin
Included in Potpourri of Social News
By Betty Beole

Senators and journalists will get
a chance to do O bit Of verbal
fencing this afternoon at the party
Republican Kansas Senator and
Mrs. Harry Darby will give for
visiting newswoman, Nell Snead of
the Kansas City Star. Song
stress Hildegarde and Mrs. Earle
Stewart, friend of the Trumans
who lent her support to the recent
appearance of the Ballet Theater
here, sailed Wednesday for Europe
aboard the America, will go first
to Vichy for a months rest. .
Dolly Corbin, formerly Mrs.
Thomas Hagan, returns to Wash
ington this week end from snow
covered, ski capital Sun Valley,
Idaho, where she resumed her
maiden name as we'll as her single
status. She writes that her ski
ing exploits resulted in many
sprains but no breaks.
She had originally planned to
be back in time for the Gold Cup
races and Easter week end. but
went out to San Francisco instead
to visit her cousins. the Charles
Finucanes. Could be that former
beau Dennis Beatty had some
thing to do with the switch in
plans. He's in San Francisco, too.
On the way home Dolly stopped
to see her sister, Edythe Anne
Bruce, who's been a patient at
Fitzsimmons General Hospital in
Denver since February. Edy's
husband, Col. Charles Bruce. who's
in Secretary of Defense John
sons Office, and their children are
among hundreds who are eager to
see her get back quickly in the
best of health.
FRANK heQlKer expects 10 well
come his wife. Princess Tawhida,
back from Cairo on Tuesday. :.
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar
chiani will be godfather to the
Mario Luciollis' newborn when he
is christened Wednesday after
noon at the Apostolic Delegation.
Julia Ortonna will be proxy god
mother in the absence of the in
fant's paternal grandmother. :.
Mrs. o. Max Gardner has arrived
in town to spend about a month
in her former home. Mrs.
Ambrose Diehl. prominent San
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Franciscan, limped home last night
after four back-breaking days OF
Capital parties. An old friend of
Nine. Pandit, she dined at the In
dian Embassy Friday night, is
rushing home to stage the Greek
Cavalcade in s. F. on May 8.
The Jouett Shouses are getting
ready to go to Europe around the
middle of May. They don't know
their date of departure yet. says
Mrs. S., they'll simply wake up
some morning and decide TO go
that day and take off pronto.
Chief reason for the trip is Mrs.
Shouse's interest in the German
Youth Activities, which are doing
such a remarkable job in the
United States zone of Germany.
While the Soviets organize the
young Germans in their zone into
goosestepping. militaristic Hitler
type groups I million German
youths. ages 5 to IS, are now
using the G. Y. A. centers in the
American zone that GIs, WACs
and officers set up to give the
youth a break and democratize
them in the process. They learn
to make things and to study. TO
work and TO play in harmony un-
der the just government OF their
own majority rule.
Mrs. Shouse became interested
in the wonderful accomplishment
Of these centers two years ago as
a bulwark against communism
and was instrumental in establish
ing the Gen. Clay fund to raise
money, procure supplies, tools.
food. etc. for them. To date most
Of their support, she says. has
come out of the pockets OF soft
hearted Army personnel. Now
she is going over to check up on
the development Of G.. Y. A. so
she can better interpret their
needs to the United States. Gen.
Mark Clark will go out to Milwau-
kee, his wife's home. on the 10Th OF
May to open the 1850 campaign
for the Gen. Clay fund. speaking
under the auspices of CARE and
the American Legion.
The Shouses will be gone two
and a half months. They'll go
first to Heidelberg where they will
stay with 1t. Gen. and Mrs. c. r.
Huebner. and when the German
inspection is over they'll 60 to
England in time for the Derby and
Ascot races.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fergus Maclaren, also make
their home in Ottawa.
The Gralings shared honors
with Col. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel
Biddle at a cocktail party given
during the week by all the foreign
military and assistant military
attaches. Col. Biddle has been
(See MURPHY, Page D-l5.)
Evening star., 1950-04-16

DOG SHUW.
Miss Lorraine NGQntn, daugh-
ter OF Capt. and Mrs. Oliuer
NaQutn, giUes her brace of
English setter puppies a work-
out, to prepare them for their
debut at the dog sho,D OF the
Old Dominion Kennel Club
Saturday at the Alexandria
ball park. The settlers are Blue
Gorse Missy and Jenny, bred
by Col. Samuel Gordon Green,
president OF the Mid-Atlantic
English Setter Club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
TREWIN

Mrs. Carrie Walters was here
last week from her home in Ennis
to look after her farm interests.
The farm is being worked by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Frank.
Norman Shay of Billings was a
guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs, last week
end.
Mrs. Henry Walters, east of
Laurel, visited the Michael broth
ers and families last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elder of Co
lumbus were callers at the Grubs
home Thursday en- route home
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payer and
Mrs. Helen Stanley of Dean were
callers here Friday.
Mrs. Roscoe Shay and grand
daughter Sandra Shay and Mrs.
Kenneth Shay and children of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Mrs. H. D. Tompkins returned
home Monday from Rosebud where
she spent several days with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jess Coat and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pense of
Laramie, Wyo., and sister, Mrs.
Charles Turner of Billings, were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Franzen.
Daryl Whitcanack celebrated is
fourth birthday Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 6, by entertaining a
group of little friends who were
Diane Lierow. Richard Roske.
Wayne Fink. Chi Chi Harris, Penny
10 Whitcanack. Butch kellogg,
Jolene Sands. Karon and Robert
jacobson and Lana Helgesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown and
their daughter and son-in-law, Nh.
and Mrs. Ray Wells of Panama,
went to Helena Friday to attend
the wedding of Campbell Calvert,
Jr., to Miss Patricia Small of Hell
ena, Saturday, Sept. 9. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells will go on to Oakland,
Calf, to visit at the home of Mrs.
Wells sister. Mrs. Verne Neal and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del partholf of
Missoula were overnight guests
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenman. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flagler
of Hardin spent the week end with
Mrs. John Roth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younce of
Absarokee were guests Saturday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Carrie Walters returned to
her home in Ennis the last of the
week after spending a few weeks
with Mrs. w. D.. Whitcanack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchum and
son. Sammie, made a trip through
the park over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline left
Friday to attend a wedding of a
relative at Hauuton, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Powers of Oakland,
Calf, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney left Sunday
to visit with friends in Billings
and Red Lodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney was a
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
James Chaffee in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott and
of Hardin were Saturday
and Sunday guests of MI.
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Nest for Peas

Long spaghetti, cooked until tend
er and mixed with margarine and
shredded Clipped beef. makes a
delightful nest for fresh garden
peas. Serve this main dish hot with
a tossed green salad and crusty
water rolls with margarine.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Lightless Match

Since the war, Canadian scien-
fists have exhibited a match that
produces heat but no light, which
a be used anywhere-even in
wind of gale force-because, lack
ing any flame, it cannot be blown
out.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Weather Control

The prospect Of Harvesting the
suns energy to melt Recovered
rivers and lakes is an example of
scientists scorn at the old adage
that Everybody talks about the
weather but no one does anything
about it."
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Fear of Water

Children have no Unborn fear of
water. If they are introduced grad
ually to water play and protected
by adults from frightening expert
ences, many children may even
learn to swim when they are four
or five years of age.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Taiyal Brides

The identifying wedding band"
for Taiyal brides, in Formosa. is a
ia d marriage mark that
spreads from her mouth to her
ears. The tattooing is done with a
black substance obtained from
burning oily nuts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Rooftop Kitchen

A single story home with two
kitchens-one on the first floor and
another on a rooftop observation
porch-is the latest idea in housing.
The rooftop kitchen is ideal for pre-
pairing light meals in warm wealth
er.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

lings spent Sunday afternoon at
the Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beslanowitch
of Billings spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel.
Mrs. Earl Linger and son Rus
sell of Mott called here Friday
evening en- route home from Lau-
rel where Russell is a junior in
Laurel high school.
A rain fell Saturday bringing
some much needed moisture but
put a stop to threshing grain and
beans.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Your Feet

Your Feet
There are about 5000 sweat
pores to the square inch on the
soles Of your feet.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
| Potrons Named
Club Fete

Mrs. Truman heads the list of
patrons for the spring luncheon
and fashion show to be given by
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on April IL at the
Hotel Statler.
Other patrons include Mrs.
Alben Barkley, Mrs. John W.
Snyder, Mrs. J. Howard McGrath.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan. Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, Mrs. Vincent
Burke. Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Donald Dawson. Mrs. Clifford
Davis, Mrs. Leslie Biff1e. Mrs.
India Edwards, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, Mrs. Gordon Gray, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Erland
H. Hedrick, Mrs. Samuel Herrick
and Mrs. Estes Kefauyer.
Still others are Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. j. Spencer Love. Mrs.
Brien Mcmahon, Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Charles
Ross, MS. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. Mrs. Max O'Rell Truttt,
Mrs. William M. Boyle. jr.. Mrs.
John Steelman and Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward.
Mrs. James A. Murray is gen.
eral chairman of the luncheon,
for which all of the States and
territories are planning elaborate
table decorations. Prizes are to
be awarded for the best tables.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

secretary, are in charge of reser-
vations.
LoFollette to Speok
| Charles LaFollette, head OF
Americans for Democratic Action
and former United States Mili-
tary Governor of Wurttemberg-
Baden, will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Mt
Holyoke Club of Washington at
l pm. Thursday at the headquar-
ters of the American Veterans
Committee, 1751 New Hampshire
shire avenue NV.
Mr.. LaFoHette's subject will be
Germany: To Be Salvaged or
Scavenged?" Mrs. w. M. South
worth, 3700 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV, is in charge of luncheon
reservations.
Marjorie Webster AIumnoe
The Washington Chapter of the
Marjorie Webster Junior College
Alumnae Association will meet al
8 pm. tomorrow at the home oi
Miss Marguerite Klein, lit Graf
ton street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
College Clubs to Meet

Members of the Washington
Wellesley Club will join in Ma
tion-wide wellesley day" cele-
bration of the Inauguration of
Miss Margaret Clapp as new
president OF Wellesley College on
Friday.
The local program will be- held
at 8 pm. at the national head
quarters of the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
1884 street NV. The group will
hear previously transcribed ex-
cerpts from Miss Clapp's inaugu-
raj address and transcribed music
by the college choir.
Mrs. George L. Meleney, Mrs.
Greene w. Dugger, Mrs. Harold
Zirkin and Mrs. Frank L. Moon
will give informal reports on the
alumnae council meeting which
they recently attended at the COL
leee.
Ward Belmont Club
Bryson Rash, director of special
features at Station WNIAL, will
speak on television at a luncheon
meeting of the Ward-Belmont
Alumnae Club to be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the University
Women's Club, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Miss Airline Smith, president of
the club, and Mrs. Winston Folk,
Evening star., 1950-03-13

wife OF a member Of the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve System; Mrs. Frank C. Pace
jr.. wife of the director of the
budget, and Mrs. w. D. Whitti-
more, wife of the vice president
and treasurer of the Export I'M
port Bank of Washington.
The wives of the speakers also
will be special guests of the club
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe and her daughter, Mrs. Jean
K. Davis.
Preceding the meeting, the dis
cussion group will meet from 2:05
to 2::30 pm. Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz, chairman, will discuss
Atomic Energy" Mrs. Frank B.
Appellee, president, will preside
The club has announced that It's
annual breakfast will be held May
rs at the Mayfower Hotel. Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields is chair
man Of the breakfast, for which
reservations are now being taken.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Won1en's Clubs
French College Students to Benefit
From Club Fen1inin Tea SATURDAY.

Needy French university stu
dents will benefit from the annual
tea of the Club Feminin de Liaison
Franco-Americaine to be given at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at 2 Scott
Circle.
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife OF
the Representative from Con-
necticut, and Nine. Rene Batlgne
will be among those giving a pro-
gram of dancing and music. They
will be introduced by Mrs. Blake
Clark. Other entertainers will in
clude Hayes Deever, vocalist, and
Anne Duval, dancer.
Those presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, jr., Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould, Mrs.
John Shields and Mrs. c. D. Her.
ron.
Proceeds from the tea will help
support restaurant in Paris
started by a small group of French
women to aid university students
unable to pay regular prices for
meals. These will augment the
local clubs regular gifts of food
and money to furnish nourishing
meals for French students.
General chairman for the event
Is Mrs. Barton jerks, president of
the club. Mrs. G. v. Strong will
be in charge of the sale of aprons
and layettes made by club mem
bers and Mile. de la MorlaiS is in
charge of costumes. Mrs. c. H.
Farman will have the clubs
French cook book for sale. Tickets
are being handled by a committee
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Modern MARRIAGE

that particular book?" I inquired
I thought this ended the argu-
ment. but a blond with an expen-
sive hair-do demanded. What
would you say, DR.. Popenoe, are
the important things girl should
understand about men?
Leave me out of this" begged.
I'm outnumbered here. A French
man has written just such a book
as you demand-he goes right to
the point by titling it The
Psychology of Young Men, for the
Instruction of Young Women
What does he say?" came the
demand from all over the room.
He lays a great deal of weight
on the contrast between what he
calls masculine simplicity and
feminine duplicity."
"Oh, OH"
"A man lets you know what he
Evening star., 1950-03-13
How to Understand Man Discovered
By Members of CoIIeue Class

means, this author continues
whereas Che declares) a woman.
smile, gestures, friendly attitudes
do not give you any clue to what
she means. A man lays his cards
on the table. in a negotiation
that expression is not in the
feminine vocabulary. because the
action is not in the feminine line u
1--WE don't play poker, if that's
what he means" came an objec-
ton.
Women are sometimes deceived
by man, the French writer con-
tinues. precisely because he is at
tempting not to deceive them.
They won't take him at his word
This fundamental simplicity of
men and duplicity of women are
the cause, this writer thinks, of a
large part of the misunderstand-
ings between the sexes" .
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

One of the members of a COL
lege class asked:
why is it that men will throw
themselves away on a woman who
is worthless?" She cited some
illustrations from the daily papers
The other members nodded
their heads in agreement.
obviously, such a woman must
have some sort of merit" I OBJ
jected. Maybe she has the merit
of understanding men-one that
some superior women lack"
why aren't we taught to
understand. men, then?" another
girl demanded. Men write a
lot of books on how to under
stand women. Why don't they
give us at least one on how to
understand men2"
Isn't it a woman's Job to write
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Temple Sisterhood
Conference Called

The Mid Eastern District of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods will hold its oath an
nual conference on March % and
% at the Wardman Park Hotel
Delegates from the sisterhoods
of 81 congregations of Reform
Judaism in Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina and the
District of Columbia will attend
the meeting.
Mrs. Jesse j. Goodman of Ar
lington, is general chairman for
the conclave, which is expected
to attract $50 out-of- town dele
gates.
Assisting are Mrs. Martin Baum,
president of the local sisterhood,
and the following chairmen: Mrs.
David Simon, program; Mrs.
Lewis Sycle, banquet, and Mrs.
David Bornet, hospitality.