davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

trans = 1916 W st. Sc, cali II:
woobR:1DeE. ees5bR: aso1 IRVING, NJ Ms
Shower, kit. eiec. refgr. Newly
ssSorasea' ssS MS atils; aS exposures phone
STUDIO M RM. With With kitchsns.ts, toS 81 ]
PsFfon sth st. only nw APR!y ny saoa sa person
FURN. BASEMENT APT. pvt. en-
trance. pvt, bath. complete kitchen.
RA. 1891. 5105 3rd st; NV.
LOVELY 2-BEDRM. APT. to share
ETa Eh 4s esehsaRe ssasmsp sox 4sss US
FURNIsHED-2 rms. kitchen and "a
bath apt. also large front rm.; "a
block bus s.op; Ii; 7-05I4. ,.
home: bed-liv. nm, compl. kit, semi.
Govt. empi. settled married cple; ;
No no drinkins; drinking no children or pets
NEAR GSsga isTHa AND COL; Rp.-1so4
ea1Ssrt eomS M st. bedTn eT Nfxs ks ase0fsfSe prs
FURN. APT.ma rms, kit. and semi
pvt. bath, empl. couple, no children.
Pvt, Jewish home. Refs. required.
AYsI RMs, May sEMii-ssMf. ii SE sl44 Apt. equip.
kit, bath shower: for refined work.
Ing couple. SIS mo-: bus at door.
EMPLo. VI; o9S5i 9GSo5uipLE-No children or pets.
Pvt. completely furn. liv. rm., bdIm.,
kit; and bath. Garage. Call sH'
RiiSvERDALE, MD.-s-rm. furn. apt,
pvt; bath, $75 mo;s Cpl. or cpl. with
MT. PLEAsANT SECTION. 49, New
ground floor apt, liv. rm., bedrm:,
kit. and bath, bright and cheerful
employed adults only. Also / bach
elor's. apt. 174S Lamont st. NV
FURN. APT, 8 rms, bath, util. furn.
conven. to Pentagon and downtown
DC. S75 mo. FA. 4157.s %
MODERN well-furnished 1-bedroom
apt; convenient to transportation
call 10. 3-717s, daily until 3 pm
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm., kit. and bath,
nicely furn., redecorated, util. incl,
oil heat; no drinking, no pets; Prot.
estant adults; ref; $125. 1904
Kansas ave. NV, RA. 1855, after
! pm. Sat. and Sun; 8 pm. week
M. oUANrICo. vA.-Elec. kit, mod
bath, all util. except heat furn.
plenty of land. Al. 0ooo. -
Evening star., 1950-03-05
GREGORY ESTATES
(First Section)
Ready for Occupancy
About April l

Abo0t <ebAA
At last q modern apartment develop
ment at rentals you can anord.
Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit, dinette. bat,
$66.50
Liy, rm., Q bedrms., kit, dinette, bat
$500 and $77.50
All utilities are included in
rent. Primary and secondary
schools in walking distance.
Storage spaces, play yards,
off-street parking, laundry
rooms with automatic washers
and dryers-all for your con-
venience
To reach: Take Benning I'd.
ne. to Central ave, out Gen.
trail ave. about 2 mi. to Ad-
olson rd., left on Addison I'd.
to Roosevelt ave. in Seat
Pleasant, then right to project.
or take Seat Pleasant bus to
Seat Pleasant public school
and walk to rental ONCE and
sample apts.' Beautifully fur
nished by Rossler's Furniture
Co.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Exclusive Agentl
1900 18th st. NV. D1. 0222.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
IN NEW DEVEI,OPMEN

ADJOINING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
This modern de luxe apt. consists of
large living room, dinette, kitchen,
bedroom and bath, and is in conven-
lent in-town, 1-bus fare location,
$S5 plus utils. Available imms-
J. B. TIFFEY & SON
Evening star., 1950-03-05
APARTMENTS vNFURAtsHll
GLASSMANOR

IS min. to downtown over
the new South Capitol st.
Bridge.
LOCATED ON SOUTH CAPITOL ST.
AT D. C-MD LINE. NEW DE-
VELOPMENT, AND Q BEDRM
APIS. FOR IMMEDIATE AND
FUTURE OCCUPANCY. PHONE Lo.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
IN THE DISTRICT
10 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN
New one and two bedrm. luxury gar.
den apartments. All modern facili-
ties.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
DOMINION GARDENS
West Glebe Rd., Alex, Va.

DOMINION GARDENS
West Glebe Rd., Alex, Va.
Applications accepted for immediate
occupancy.
l bedrm.. S73 and $76; 2 bedrms.,
$Ss.75 and S91.T5; util. incl; vet
erans preferred.
Lovely apts.. ample closet and storage
space; Venetian blinds, garbage dis
posal units, latest laundry facilities
exhaust fans; parking space.
Out 14th st. Bridge to Shirley hwy
past Dolly Madison High School
turn right to Glebe I'd, left through
underpass and follow West Glebe
rd. over bridge to development. Oh
A, B. & w Braddock Heights bus. 18th
and Pa. ave, l blk. to development
from bus stop at Old Dominion biVo.
Office on premises, 3s1s Florence dr.,
OV. 1905, or
F.. BALDI REAL ESTATE
217 Southern Bldg. MA. 24O5. .
Evening star., 1950-03-05
TEMPLETON MANOR

I IEIWf fIE ION MANOH
APARTMENT
EAST RIVERDALE, MD.
Now available. a few desirable and
DEVELOPMENT: approved rentals from
$500 per month, including utili-
ties. Call resident manager. 5433
55th pl.. Apt. 101. WA 52S6
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50. -5
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Carroll Garden Apts.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Once at 201 Hancock ave-, Apt. 10S.
1-bedroom apt. $3.50, Including
utilities. Bus and shopping near
project Il
Evening star., 1950-03-05
4242 4th ST. Sc.
PHONE 10. 2-9777
PARK VIEW APIS,

PARK VIEW APTS.
Apt. D-23. 5042 3Sth ST., Hyattsville.
Md.-1-bedrm unit; avail. March
Is; $50 per mo-, Incl. utils. This 10
a lovely apt. with full dining rm.:
across the street. Apply to MASTER
BUILDERS, INC, 4S05 Rhode Island
ave. Hyattsyille, Md. UN. $500.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
/ Bedroom
2 Bedrooms u
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM .S71.7b.
Utilities Included In Rent

SEE FURNISHED MODEL APT.
Directions: From Peace Gross at
Bladensburg, take Route q. s. 80 to
3ro traffic light, then turn right on
Route 202, go 134 miles to Kent
Village
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover, Nd.
Ap 016S a
Evening star., 1950-03-05
KENT VILLAGE

Bright spacious rooms with picture
windows and large closets: recrea-
tional director for children's ac-
adjoining country club: schools and
stores nearby; Capital Transit bus
H-6 into development.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
WESLEY FALL.

WESLEY FALL
Spacious .dble rms. in remodeIed re-
dec. bldg Running waLer in ever!
rm. Large closets: dances and FIRE,
movies, Rec. rm;; Bendlx washer
selected menu: S4S to $50 so. l42t
21st st NV HU 1924
Evening star., 1950-03-05

RIM, KITCHEN AND BATH.-Pvt
home. pvt. entrance. S45 per mo. No
children WI. 3541. 6337 Tuscara--
was rd., Glen Echo Hgts., Md. IS
1918 STH ST. NV lge. Ims.,
conv.; cple. Reas. TIA. 1872 IS
RECENTLY RENOVATED newly furn.
dble. bedrm. connecting bath. kit,
west of White House, 1873 F, Apt.
18th AND TAYLOR SITS. NV, base
ment. efficiency apt, kitchen, liv.-
bedrm. and bath, completely furn.,
incl. utilities. Avail. 18th. $50 RA.
3399 IS
N.E.-Nicely furnished private apart
ment. Couple only. 500. TR. 41S6.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

II COLORADO AVE, attrac. twin
md sgE bdrn., next to shower bath.
'hone: and laun. privls. ia. 5799.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

T. APT, for couple only;
and cold water, heat,
S; S45 mo. 12S 9th st.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

WE HAVE VACANCIES for elderly
room and board: limited care. NO.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

transp.; 15 min. downtown; unllm.
phone. OR. 3515. -5
PETWORTH-Large single furn. .rm:
l blk. from shopping, bus and 81 st,
and laundry privils. RA. 2721.
1135 Nh. AVE, NW.-Dble. rm.
with refgr. and gas stove; also
sgle. rm. RE. 9222. 30.
CHARMING RIM. and porch, for lady.
quiet, pvt. home; direct transp.
downtown. on 10th st. RA. 3l21
1862 TAYLOR ST. N.w.-Well furn.,
near bath; medium size; for Young
4aa4 sn 18th tsis; ST. N.w.-Lge. studio rm.,
nicely furn.. good heat, hot water
neat home, $40; gar. avail. %
5000 QUE ST. N.W.-Seyeral very
nicely furn. rms. with cooking facili.
ties: good transp. AID. 9317. 10
GEORGETOWN-Room and semiprt-
vate bath; $45; gentleman only
PETWORTH-Attract room: bus
ut door; no other roomers; women
only. GE. 1881. b
Evening star., 1950-03-05

141s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Comfy. quarters for men. See them
for yourself Showers, studyroom,
downtown location; S25 mo. ca.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

isiana sent a Jew to the United
States Senate. Florida was repre-
scented by a Jewish Senator. To-
day. / take it no Jew can be elect
ed to the U. S. Senate unless he
comes from New York with its
large Jewish population.
In England, with a Jewish pop
ulation all told of less than sew
eral hundred thousand, Jews are
much more successful. In Parlia-
ment, a Jewish member if he
wants Minyan just has to look
around a moment. There are
around Is Jews. In the British
Cabinet there are three Jews.
Perhaps they like US better
where there are fewer of US.
Perhaps our larger Jewish popu-
lation makes US more self-con-
scious and therefore leads to more
apprehension on our part.
l do not mean to say that Am
erican Jews are politically impot-
ent. That would be entirely
wrong. In the story of the social
legislation which has been put
into effect in the last decade,
Jews have played a notable part,
although not in the role of actual
legislators.
The story of recent progressive
legislation cannot be told without
recounting the Jewish contribu-
ton. That of course is the i'm
portant thing. Running around
kissing babies to get votes is not
of major importance, but why
shouldn't Jews kiss babies too?
Jews. if my experience is any
criterion. like babies as much as
anybody else.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Florida Council Of Churches
Denounce Ku Klux Khan

Florida Council of Churches meeting in Orlando adopted
resolution condemnng the Ku Klux Klan
resolution called the hooded order uaSegous
membership appeals for support the
all native born white Gentle Proestan
of Christian faith The council vigorously denied this contention
called its members the Kan Its of robes
and secrecy Its irresponsible charges of wrong doing without
presenting evidence the resolution reads damages
regulations leads further weakening Of respect
law denial of the American right of trial by jury
Almost have elapsed since the branded the
hoodlums and jerks" and promised to
legislature outlaw the hate order To date
nothing has been done statewide basis
The citizens of the state recognize that long robed groups
through functionng under state
charter liberty freedom and safety of Fordan in jeopardy
it, GOVERNOR it's later than you think
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
ELECTIONS
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
AS one looks over the news
paper. surveying the results of
the elections. the names of Jews
seem very few and far between.
Almost negligible in fact. There
is of course Senator Lehman in
New York and Congressman Sab
bath in Illinois. There may have
been a couple of others elected
from predominantlY Jewish dis
tricts. but the Jewish showing. it
must be admitted. is very small
indeed.
When we take into considera-
ton the strong Jewish social con-
seriousness and the prominence of
Jews in fields which have a pub
lie aspect, such as the stage and
letters, the inconSpicuousness of
Jews in the American political
scene, at least as far as candidates
for office are concerned, is all the
more striking.
suppose the principal reason
is that we are afraid of rejection
because we are Jews. The story
is told Of Benjamin Disraeli that
in his first canvas for political
office. one of the voters whom he
solicited for support. said to him.
Why. I would rather vote for the
devil than for you"
Disraeli calmly replied, But in
the event of your friend not
standing, may count on your in
terest?"
That was a healthy attitude.
Actually, as indeed the career of
Disraeli showed. the anti-Jewish
bogY is exaggerated. When bold.
lY faced. it may be overcome. But
it must be faced openly. Disraeli
never denied that he was Jew.
His name proclaimed it. his facial
appearance proclaimed it and If
that was not enough. he often
proclaimed his pride in his race.
The late Sol Levitan of Wiscon-
sin spoke a broken English and
liked to tell Jewish stories on the
political stump-and he was a
notably successful vote getter.
Jews did better in the political
arena in America when our num-
bers were fewer. Long ago. Lou
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

Doctor Moshe Davis, Dean Of
the Teachers Institute and Semi
nary College of Jewish Studies at
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, and editor of it's NBC
radio program S, The Eternal
Light, has returned to America
after a six-month stay in Israel.
During that time, he gave a
course of lectures in American
Jewish history at the spring Sc
mester of the Hebrew University
in Jersualem, and conferred with
many scholars as well as religious
and political leaders, on the prob
lens which confront the respec-
tive communities of America and,
Israel today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Rabbi KopIon Speaks
in VuIdostu, Ga.

Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan, rab-
bi emeritus of the Jewish
Temple, spoke to the student
body of the Georgia State Col
lege at Valdosta on November
18th, under the auspices of the
Chautauqua Society.
Rabbi Kaplan has been con-
Quoting services in Daytona
Beach at the new Bethel Con-
gregation on Friday evenings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Levin Donates 500
Books to Christiuns

Meyer Levin, noted novelist
who has just returned from Eur
ope, has donated five hundred
copies of his latest book, IN
SEARCH, to churchmen an d
other Christian leaders in recog-
milton of Jewish Book Month,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

which runs throughout Novem-
Der. IN SEARCH is the widely
discussed controversial autobio-
graphy which is, as the opening
sentence declares, "a book about
being Jew"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Exclusively Yours
GoyOut-of- Town Debut Ends nDunking;
Romance in Bloom at Beer and Skittles

and this Is where Life. Look, etc,
should have been ready-came
when the dancing stopped and
the entire contingency Of some
two hundred male guests plunged
into the hosts enormous SWIM
ming pool with their clothes on.
Never before has anyone seen so
many white dinner jackets and
tuxedos bobbing around in the
same body Of water; never have
so many watches been worn while
swimming. More considerate of
their evening gowns, a few of the
girls changed to bathing suits, the
rest refrained from dunking. j..
Shades of the early thirties!
Seated on the terrace Of Bobby
Simmons Woodlawn Drive house
the other evening at the first
party of the new Beer and Skittles
series, one couldn't help thinking
that the parties were misnamed.
Love in Bloom" would have been
more appropriate.
Dusk fell softly over the terrace
that dominates the sloping green
below bordered by high trees.
The summer moon rose up between
the lacework of the leaves to
shine down on the lawn where
a number of couples had gathered
to listen quietly to their favorite
songs on Erwin Devron's accordion.
Marion Norris and Howard Smith
came down the flagstone path to
join the group; their engagement
was being announced the very
next day, but no one knew it at
the time. Standing always near
each other throughout the even
ing was another couple whose en-
gagement will be announced this
coming Sunday, and looking posi-
lively radiant every time he looked
at. pretty "Jibby" Ferris, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Ferris, was
Ross de Mateo. Look for an an
nouncement concerning these two
in another month. Must be some
thing in the air.
The new Beer and SkittleS
series, that has party scheduled
for every third Sunday from now
till December %. has over a
hundred charter members. You
can spot them by the specially
designed beer mugs they carry
at these affairs, each with his
own name on it and the B. and s.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
.DinnerGiven
ByCubeIIs

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell gave a farewell
party last evening in honor of
several friends in the Air Force
who are leaving for new assign
ments, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Lauzain who are going to Paris,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Otto Weyland.
slated for Langley Field; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson,
whose new post will be Fort Worth,
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Smith. Gen. Smith is leaving
shortly to take the Eastern Air
Command.
The other guests who enjoyed
a Mexican dinner served at small
tables in the garden OF the Ca
bells home in Aurora Hills were
the Assistant Secretary for Air
and Mrs. Harold Stuart. Mrs.
Lauris Norstad, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Kenneth McNaughton, Col.
and Mrs. Donald Dunford, Col.
and Mrs. Harold Maddux, Col.
and Mrs. Donald Zimmerman,
Col. and Mrs. Herschel Williams
and Mrs. Daniel Smith, sister
of Gen. Smith, who is here from
Panama for visit.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Anniversary
Celebrated

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee
were hosts at reception last eve
ming in their apartment at the
Chastleton Hotel in celebration of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. McGehee has been active
in patriotic, social and musical or
ganizations, is past regent of the
Mary Washington Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. has held Office in the D. c.
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Colonists, and is a mem
Der Of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association as well as local
civic organizations. She has been
soprano soloist in various churches
in Washington. Richmond, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and New York,
has conducted classes in voice cul-
ture in these cities. and is the
author of THE Art Of Singing" a
text on the vocal art.
DR.. McGehee, educator, author
and musician. has been officially
associated with New York Univer-
sity, Western Reserve University,
the University of Cincinnati and
the Medical College of Virginia,
from which latter institution he
received his medical and dental
degrees. As a Fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Dentists, the Inter-
national College of Dentists and
an honorary and active member
of professional and scientific
bodies. he has contributed to the
advancement of medicine and
dentistry for many years. His text
books on dental and medical sub
jectS have a wide circulation and
are used in professional schools in
this and foreign countries. He Is
a composer of many musical COM
positions and for the past twelve
years has been organist and choir
master of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
By Betty Beole

There is no question about
Washington being a party town.
There are plenty of facts to prove
It and reams have been written
about it. The subject even fire.
ouently comes up in Capitol Hill
investigations. But as famous as
we are in that field, we have to
take a back seat when it comes to
some Of the big to-dos in the
hinterlands.
If the picture magazines didn't
photograph a certain party in
Crosse Pointe, Saturday night,
they have missed the best bet of
the season. Out in Detroit's gilt
edged residential section the C.
Henry Bulls brought their daugh-
ter Lydia out with a bang that
resounded all the way here. Meyer
Davis and 16 of his music makers
were flown out to play without
ceasing from 10 at night till 6
in the morning when the host
stopped the twirling cause it was
Sunday and the sun was shining
brightly. Guests danced in an
outdoor pavilion under a marquee
lined with elegant striped grey
and white satin. A live COW.
beautiful Holstein, stood through
out the night between the band
stand and the milk bar.
But the high point of the affair
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Wedding

Mrs. Roy M. North, wife of the
District of Columbia Postmaster
was in Staunton Saturday for the
wedding of Miss Alice Clarine
Stone and DR.. John Peter Neff.
Mrs. North with Mrs. d. E. Nc
QHeary and Mrs. Henry Stephan,
also of Washington and Miss Ellen
Dabney Neff of Staunton, gave the
short program of music preceding
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard
Lynwood Stone of Richmond, and
the wedding took place in the
home of DR.. Neff's son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. John Dabney Neff.
Elder Frank H. Robbins Of the
Seventh Day Adventist General
Conference officiated.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
EnobossyStoffS Sees
New Film at Plaza

Seldom does the French colony
in Washington have an oppor-
tunity to view a typically French
film produced in la belle France
and as saucy, charming and scin-
tillating with Gallo wit as "Gigi,"
which opened at the new Plaza
Theater O. few days ago. Prac-
tica1ly the entire French Embassy
staff was on hand last night to
see the first screening ever made
of a story by Frances famous
woman novelist, Colette.
After the performance they met
in the attractive lounge of the
theater for coffee and to see the
exhibition of pictures which are
reproductions of French paint
ings by such well-known artists
as Renoir. Rousseau, Cezanne,
Utrillo. de Baton. Degas, Gau-
guin. Van Gogh and Duffy.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Croigs Feted
ByMCGnnises

The National Commander of
the American Legion and Mrs.
George N. Craig were honor guests
at q large reception given last
evening at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club by the former Sergeant
alarms of the Senate and Mrs.
Edward F. McGinnis.
Prominent among those who
had accepted the hosts invitation
were the Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball,
the Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. John E. Peurifoy,
the Assistant Secretary of De-
fence and Mrs. Paul H. Griffith,
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett, Senator and Mrs. Pat
McCarran, Senator and Mrs.
Owen Brewster. Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Senator and
Mrs. John w. Sparkman, Senator
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Sen
ator and Mrs. Edward j. Thye,
Senator and Mrs. John w. Brick
er. Senator and Mrs. Edward
Martin, Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy and Senator and Mrs.
Harry Cain.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Society News
Entertaining Among the Diplomats
Was Lively in Spite of the Heat

apartment. Mrs. GoertZ wore q
becoming red taffeta frock.
The company included many
officials of the European Co-opera-
ton Administration as well as
the ERP. Among those from the
latter organization were the
Charge d'Affaires and Nine. de
Besche, the former being the
Commercial Counselor Of the
Embassy serving as its head
until the arrival of the new Min
lister Counselor. Mr.. Ragnvold
Bagge. The Financial Counselor
of the Turkish Embassy and Nine.
Alpar were there and others in
cluded the Economic Counselor of
the Greek embassy and Nine.
Caranicas, the Economic Counse-
lor Of the Belgian embassy, MIR.
Pierre JaSpar, the Counselor of
the Irish Embassy and Mrs. Hugh
McCann and the Counselor of the
Italian Embassy, Signor Egidio
Ortona.
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Philipse greeted the Aus
trian visitor and others there were
the Financial Counselor of the
Portuguese Embassy, Mr.. Albino
Cabral Pessoa, the Swiss CONNER
cial Counselor and Nine. Real,
the Danish Economic Counselor,
Mr.. Gunnar Seidenfaden, the
French Counselor, Mr.. Pierre Sir
aud and DR.. H. Podeyn Of the
German Mission.
Another party was earlier in
the day when the members of the
Brazilian delegation to the Joint
Brazil United States Defense
Commission entertained at lunch
con. The party, given in the Carl
ton room of the Carlton Hotel. was
in honor of two officers on the
Commission who shortly will
leave for new stations, Rear Ad-
miral o. S. Hardison and Col. Paul
L. Freeman, jr., Admiral Hardi-
sons new post will be in the
Pacific and Col. Freeman has
been assigned to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles
and Col. Duncan S. Summerville,
who will succeed the retiring off,
GERS on the Joint Defense Com
mission, shared honors with them
yesterday at the luncheon. The
Air Attache of the Brazilian En-
bassy, Maj. Air Brig. Gervasio
Duncan, who is chief of the Bra
lillian delegation, acted as host
and presided and other guests in
cluded Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh,
Navy Capt. Bennett S. Coping.
Air Force Col. Howard G. Cook,
1t. Col. Walter j. Bryde of the
General staff. Air Force 1t. Col.
Joseph w. Barron and Army
Capt. r. E. L. johnson.
Members of the Brazilian dele
CATION who were hosts with their
Chief were Maj. Gen. Edgar do
Amaral, Rear Admiral Ernesto de
Araujo, Col. Antonio Bastos. Capt.
Macedo Soares, 1t. Col. Armando
Sierra de Menezes and 1t. Col.
Orlando Geisely.