davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ApARTMENTs FURNISHED

N ARL., Suite !; Of lv, liv; rp, bedrm s96
mo-, includ. utils.; suite ?, 2 studio
bs5R and ss enp s2n0nst1n saas oPy BE
500 mo-. includ utils. CHI. 3O63
1894 18th PL. NV, Apt. 1-Modern
well-furn; 2-bedrm;, apt, 4-unit brk.
seen Sun. between l and 4 pm.
4es KENNEDY ST. NV. - Nicely
turn. bedrm., twin beds, Jewish
home; kit. dinette, porch. GE.
500 K ST. NE, End fl. front; ? rms. rn
semipvt, bath, all utilities furnished.
6-ROoM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
sdults 81 ssSa. Sniy' sl2o month, Phone
Clean, WELL FuRN. a-bedrm. al apt.
incl piano, for resp. adults, 1865
nnm Ghspir mpHToWx St, n'wI sprs lst fl; ,,.s 80 30,
statler Hotel-Very nice " furn. :
elect. refgr., electricity inc. in rental.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC, Realtor,
1924 Vermont ave, NV, D1. sl4l.
5,RM. APT; End fl. of a-family af1nl
hotse in Arl.; pvt. entr., garage,
COW. transp., stores. KE. 3-545s.
FURN. LIv. RM.-Bedrm.. kit. pvt.
Must see to appreciate. Conven. to
:. bus lines and shopping center in
West Hyattsville. Md. WA. 1888.
ssoa esTH ST. AND BLADENsBURG
RD.; l rm. bsmt, partly furn., light,
pleasant pvt. shower and entrance,
S45 mo. Call Sun. Jan. 30, .10:30-5.
see MRS. WARNER in rear bsmt,
1901 NEWTON ST. NV, lge., attrac.,
Ink, conv., bed-liv. rm, sep. entr:
cple Or 2 girls. co. 799s. 20
"50s ONTARIO RID. N.W.-1st fir,
PACK PACK rms, kit; also l rm.. kit,
drinking adults. DU. $3.50. so
NEAR 9TH AND KENNEDY ST. NV.
--Comfortable rm., adj. kit, dinette
and bath; S6.50-S10 per wk. RA.
FIvE-RM. FURN. APT. for 6 mos.
period. Linen, silver and kit. equip
ment. Adults only; 3rd fir.. south
and west exposure. Vicinity Doctors
Hosp. and G; W. University. $3.50
refs. necessary. DI. 61s9. 80
FURN. APT. FOR RENT-2o37 1st
asI1 PA. AVE. NV. (wash. circie5-I
House newly redec. Sew. Ink, rms.
Reas' Married cpis. only D1: 357l.
TWO ROOMS, share bath. SiI.5o
weekly. 127 c st. Sc, FIR. 606s.
ONE RM.. KIT. AND BATH, incl. all
utlls. 142l Harvard ST. NV. 20
1909 N ST. N.W.-One room and
kitchenette, recently decorated, COM
pletely furnished, conv. location,
$3.50 wk. Also semibsmt., $40 wk.
80
BEDRM. AND KIT, nicely furn., just
decorated, senipvt. BATH. excel.
transp.; suitable for 2 girls or en-
ployed couple. TR. 9091. 3
COLORED-i RM. and kit. for man
and wife or 2 men; no children;
Govt workers; refined home; refs.
23l l4th pl. ne. -3l
COLORED-ONE RM., kit. and semi
pvt. bath; NV. section; no children;
good transp HO. 2l2S.
COLURkD-BASEMENT APT, c. c.,
Md-Home in exchange for part
time serv. OF refined cple. OIL. 0S16.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Evening star., 1950-01-29
LONG BRANCH APT.

New. hreproof. garden-type: avail.
able Immediately: 2 bedrooms.
living room. dinette. kit. bath. Vene.
tian blinds. by-passing closet doors,
kit. exhaust fans. laundry and stor-
age space Streets paved, Complete
shopping. and theater facilities with
sci per mo. incl. utilities. Veterans
preference. Piney Branch I'd. and
Old Bladenshurg rd., Silver Spring,
Md. Apply rental ONCE. rear S706
Evening star., 1950-01-29
CHATHAM APTS
ROCHETJ, APTS

1-bedrm. apt, consisting of large liv-
ing rm., dinette. kitchen and bath.
$3.50; incl. util. Bus service. Ap-
ply Mrs. Simmons, S110 New Hamp-
shire ave-, Silver Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED-3IO A ST. N.E.-Unfur-
nished room for rent; cooking privi-
leges. Ii. 3-6573.
COLORED-UNFURN RIM, suitable
for couple, with privileges; ne. Sec
tion. AK. 0392.
COLORED-LGE. BRIGHT room, in
quiet home. Call Ii 4-5122. 81
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURN.
DESIRABLE RM., kitchen privil.
mother and child, day care for
child; excel. transp. OW. .2762.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
GOODACRE APTS.

Several new l and 9 bedrm. apts..
fireproof. lge. rms, lge. closets; par
blinds, wash. facils., storage. l blk.
from new shop. center and movies.
On busline, SS5 and S97.EO. Util.
incl, Open for inspection Sat, Sun,
S619 Piney Br. rd., Silver Spring,
Md, 81. 7111. go
CHATHAM APTS.
Beautiful garden apts,; lze. rms, 1
and 2 bedrms., all utils. incl, avail.
immed. Directions: Out N. II. ave-,
turn left at University lane TO Mers
Trimac dr., representative in blds.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HOTEL 144O

Newly furnished l room. kitchenette
and bath; 24-hour phone and ele-
vator service: S24 so to S35 weekly.
1440 Rhode Island ave. NV. 3
COLORED-I ROOM, semipvt.. kit
and bath for . people, pvt. home.
$3.50 each per wk. Call TU. 4G49,
between 2 and 5. go
Evening star., 1950-01-29
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

REFINED SETTLED LADY desires
rm. and board, close in NV; no
friIls. Box 364-S, Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts. / and 9 bedrooms.
See manager, 18th and R SITS. NV.
GALVESTON APTS.

FURNISHED
Nichols ave. and Galveston pl., mr.
Naval Air Station, N r. L., Boiling
Field; conv. to shopping and transp..
rm., kit, dinette, bath; 500, in
clud. all utils. Maid service avail.
See resident manager on premises.
20 Galveston pl. 10. 3-42S6. 20
Evening star., 1950-01-29
THE MAURY

701 10th ST. NV.
Rooms, near White House; daily
maid service, private sinks, loung-
ing lobby; congenial: reasonable
Evening star., 1950-01-29

COLORED-352S HOLMEAD PL.--
Double rm. for empl cple.; close q
izth st. eariins. 20. 24sc. 30
Evening star., 1950-01-29
5012-5020 ELM ST.

O4~ 441z-sN14~4At 4V2ASs
Near National Cancer Research and
Public Health Institute-One bed
room. living room with dining al
coEes cove; kisehen; sso bath, and screened
once representative on premises
Saturday from 2 to 5 pm. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Rental Department, 900 F st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

4 Rooms q bedrmsl. kitchen, pvt.
Iii GREENWooD AVE, Tskoma oi a'Ps, Ps.
rooms, kitchen. bath, dinette, all
util.. back and front fenced yards.
Wash tubs. Ground f.; $40. 4
L ROOM, kitchen and Semi-pvt. bath.
29A5 N. Capitol st. AID. 1860.
NEAR NAVY YARD. 1926 Ridge pl
BATH, utilities FUN: suitable Tor
empl. couple or , girls. LU. 4-2449.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
Special weekly rates, S24 single, $50
double, all with pvt. bath. Cail bT
42I0.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

1 nhuAd 3 L..
n; conV. to
SH. 712e.
st. SEE
bath; beau
t. bldg; SS5
les and jan
,r, basement.
Oh
Evening star., 1950-01-29

attractively furnished single and
double outside rooms, running water
in all rooms; plenty of baths and
showers; 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service: ideal downtown To-
cation; singles from 50 to S10.50
and doubles from Sl3 to SIS.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

GAYTONIA
1913 10th st. n.w.-Sl. so to So
daily, 50 to SIS weekly; clean,
comfortable. 6s
Evening star., 1950-01-29

1850 ChLNEnI 81; N.Y. rHs.'
Ko kts. 5ath; ahas for empl' CPL; $40 mo.
IA IA clifton CLIFTON ST. N.w.-snd Il.
front, 2-rm. modern apt, for re.
flnsd 1,o sPI sPI.' aasa nsa-drinkers only; ss5
board; in vicinity of 14th and Col
I'd. NV. DE. 691O bet. 3 pm. and
pm. Sun. or after pm. Monday.
CLIFTON ST. NV, 14s1-Double
1$ sutsH eHASSING ssShSeFaSHa sT Me- asR ise rms
nicely furn.. util. incl; conv. transp.
2 IGE. Ink. RMS. elec. grin, oil
SIG Gs ts ST. eRld " large 2ssfas bedrooms,
plenty closets, complete kitchen and
couples o. four bachelors. p. G.
Lively aStf skoooM Ssef furnished Ri so4 spart
bsthroons msRt a4ss TX. sth i4so ii NV. sem5Rvs'
sig TENN. AVE. Me- rm., kitch-
enette, newly decor; day care for
child over 8; $3.50 wk. Ii.
1879 ss'iai MASS. AVE. s.E.-Entire and
nicely furnished; 3 biks. from Gal
linger Hospital; newly decorated;
iIIIpa inspsct T.. 4;6 tSday. 6sss WALKER 8
3 RMS, S67 80; nr. bath; 8 or 4
adults. 1857 Fairmont ST.. NV. In
quire in hsmt. or 3rd a. Phone
daily bet. 1914, HO. S24S.
FURNISHED APT. for 4 people or
children. 800 per mo. 1910 Park
= rn n,Wsr .pr
ing cple; no pets or children; good
refs; reas. AID. 1885.
/ RM., semipvt. bath. all utilities
furn. See JANITOR in bsmt., GA
Maryland ave. ne.
1921 MASS. AVE. s.E.-Nice 2-rm.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.,
300 Mass. ave. Sc. 81
4105 EMERSON ST., Hyattsville, Md.
2 epts., all util. furn.; $50 and S65.
Will be opened for inspection today
3 to :. r. q. DuNNE. Ho. 0200.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

1866 INGLESIDE TER.-S25 month;
facing park. AID. $3.50.
'Z3 18th st. n.w.--1 large and /
Evening star., 1950-01-29

DOWNTOWN AREA
Large double room, clean and COM
Portable. $40 month. Single room,
S35 month. Share room for gentle
man, $50 month. Also share for
young lady, S17.50 month. Call
Evening star., 1950-01-29
DISSIN'S GUESTHOUSE
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTp.

RED, back rm. with board, S65
h, 1925 Vermont ave. NV. DE.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

each other at dinner parties, and
throughout the evening the con-
versation is properly in groups
rather than two by two. This
does not mean that husbands and
wives avoid each other when in
company, but merely that they do
not limit their conversation to
each other.
In Line of Duty
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a hat
check girl help a man on with
his coat? believe I've read in
your column that a woman does
not give him this service.
Answer: Unless he is Ill or
handicapped. a friend does not
hold his coat for him. A hat
check girl is a professional at
tendant and naturally does so.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
arsDer personal mail. Would
you like to kfuo1D about cocktail
p0rties-the limitation and tDll1t
to SerUe? Her leGfet E-26 gipes
full details. To obtain q copy
send S cents in coin and a
stamped, selt-addressed enve-
lope to her clio The EUening
Star, p. o. Boz 80, Station G,
NeiD York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Katherine M, Brooks

Entertainments in the National
Capital on the 174th anniversary
of the country's independence
were small and informal but none
the less gay. Scores of members
of the Chevy Chase Club met
there for dinner and watched
the fireworks through the eve
ming. Mrs. Randall H. Hagner was
one of these who had guests with
her.
The new Counselor of the Aus
tralian Embassy. Mr.. Colin Noodle,
gave a party Monday in his new
apartment in the Broadmoor which
was in the nature of a housewarm-
ing and also honored two visitors
from his homeland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Moir of Canberra are here
for few days on their way to
England. They stayed at the Stat
Ter and several small and informal
fetes were given in their honor.
Mrs. Paul Malone, wife. of the
First Secretary of the Canadian
Embassy, was hostess at luncheon
today for Mrs. Moir, who with
Mr.. Moir will go to New York this
evening. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moir
are leading architects in Canberra
and planned the new United States
Embassy in that capital. They are
making study of modern trends
in architecture during their trip
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Celebrate

The Director of Public Relations
for the Republican National Com
mittee and Mrs. William r. Ny
lander celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary yesterday. They
were married in Ohio. both having
graduated from the Ohio State
University. Mrs. Mylander for
merly was Miss Elizabeth Houk OF
Urbanna and Mr.. Mylander's for
mer home is near Toledo. Their
two daughters, Mrs. James Bow
man and Miss Sally Mylander, en-
joyed the celebration
Plans were made for garden
party at their home in Westgate
but the hosts prepared for the
predicted thunder showers by
having a bar and a buffet table
indoors as well as outside.
Guests included a number oil
MIR. Mylander's associates in the
Gridiron Club who staged a spe-
cial brief act for their hosts. Mr.
James T. Bergman drew an orig
inal cartoon commemorating the
anniversary.
Mr.. Ned Brooks made the pres
entation of a beautiful silver tea
service from the hosts colleagues
in the newspaper profession.
Mr.. Walker S. Buel Grated" q
poem. written by him for the oc-
casion which is a parody on Long,
fellows "Hiawatha."
Evening star., 1950-07-05
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. King Stone and
Miss Lois Stone have come to
Washington to live from their
home in Charlotte, N. C.
The newcomers are staying with
Mrs. Stones brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. EngIer
until the house at 5806 Massa-
chusetts avenue, which they re-
Gently purchased. is ready for oc-
cupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stein will
return today from Birmingham,
Ala, where they went Friday by
plane to spend the week end and
holiday.
Mr.. Meriwether Graves Thomas
has returned to his home on Bel
mont road from short visit tc
his aunt. Mrs. Edgar Lee Perkins
in Richmond. Mr.. Thomas spent
almost half of last year in Peru
where he was the guest of hi:
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Burgess at San Isidro
in Lima,
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Society News
Small and Informal Festivities
Filled Holiday Calendar Here

around the world. July II is the
date of their departure from New
York for England.
Former United States Minister
to Australia and Mrs. Nelson T.
johnson will give cocktail party
for them this afternoon before
they go to New York.
Former United States Consul
General at Melbourne, Australia,
and Mrs. Richard F. Boyce were
hosts at an informal Fourth of
July celebration yesterday in their
attractive home on South Lee
street in Alexandria. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Moir and
a number of those from the Aus
tralian Embassy as we'll as others
who have had service there.
Erwins AL Fresco Fete
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin were hosts at their home
Arbremont, overlooking Rock
Creek yesterday. It was the last
such party they plan before going
to their place at Mackinac Island
for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Guests were invited for a
swim in the charming pool and a
buffet supper under the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will be
Joined at Mackinac during the
summer by their children. MIR
and Mrs. John Alvin Croghan and
their two children will spend
August there, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Macdonald Goodwin plan to be
there for a fortnight or more.
Mr.. Henry Parsons Erwin, jr., is
in the West travelling with a num-
Der OF his classmates at Princeton
and professor or two. The party
is doing some research work in
geology. which is part of Hal
Erwin's work toward his mining
engineers degree. He has COM
pleted his freshman year at
Princeton and will stop at Mack
mac for a vacation before re-
suming his studies.
Prenuptiol Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt
gave an al fresco luncheon yester-
day at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Holtzberg, in Chevy Chase. Their
guests were asked to meet Miss
Anne Moussot and her fiance, Mr..
Walter Coutant Humstone, who
will be married tomorrow.
The company numbered about
35 and included members of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Cummings Humstone of
New Orleans, parents of the bride
groom elect.
Mrs. Humstone was hostess at
dinner last evening for Miss Nous
sot and her attendants, while the
younger Mr.. HumStone gave his
bachelor dinner.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
By Betty BeoIe

Here's the most amazing party
news that has ever come to the
attention of this columnist. The
Tommy Letters must be the most
forehanded parents in history. On
June 4 they celebrated the birth
of their first child, a daughter by
the name of Mary Victoria. Two
weeks ago when la petite was not
yet three weeks old, Tommy and
Oatsey Letter wired Meyer Davis to
reserve his orchestra Ior June 4,
1868 for the debut dance of little
Mary! In short she will be pre-
sented to society on her 18th
birthday.
Such confidence 18 years ahead
of time is incredible. is terrific, is,
in fact. kind of nice considering
the atomic bomb, the war in Ko-
rea. ETC.. etc. 1t smacks of the
past stability of English society
plus the natural optimism of the
American.
Able career diplomat Philip
BonSal and his attractive wife
Margaret returned to Washington
from Paris last week via the lie de
France. Attached to ECA in
Paris for the past two years, Phil
is here for consultations and few
days leave before going back
the 10th of this month. Former
political adviser to Averell Harri-
man, he will return to Paris in a
new capacity. Margaret will go
down this week to Knoxville to
visit her family and will probably
not return to France before the
end of August.
The Bonsals have an apartment
in Neuilly outside of Paris in a
charming old converted house that
is something of a Washington
stronghold. They occupy the Sec
ond floor. the Norman Armour,
jr.'s the first floor and Warren
Delano Robbins and his recent
bride the top floor. The young
Armours have been living in Paris
for the past year and a half while
Norman, jr. has been associated
with the American Express there.
Having passed his foreign serv-
Evening star., 1950-07-05
CopituIites
AtNeWport

Former Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew. who
have ben at their home in Boston
for some time. are now in Newport
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, who spent some time in the
south of France, with Mrs. Rob-
|ert H. Dunlap, have returned to
this country and are again at their
place. Berry Hill, at the Rhode
Island resort. Mrs. Dunlap will be
returning to the United States
next month and with Mrs. Howe
will go up to the Mcdowell colony
in New Hampshire for a several
weeks stay.
Mrs. Clark McIllwaine has with
her for the rest of the season at
Lilac House, her residence at New
port, her son-in-law and daughter.
the Marques and Marchioness of
Milford Haven.
Mr.. Claiborne Pell of the State
Department joined Mrs. Pell at
the Waves for the weekend holi-
day.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Cones and Shears
Hosts at Supper

That any number of officials
stayed in Washington for the
Fourth was evident at the picnic
supper given at Col. and Mrs. J..
Carroll Cones residence on
Springland lane last evening. Col.
and Mrs. Cone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shears were jointly responsible
for the delightful party that drew
about 100 friends, including cabi-
net members, Senators and top
ranking military figures.
Lanterns were strung across the
lawn to cast a festive glow in the
garden and an accordionist pro-
vided continuous melody. Two
birthday cakes marked the double
celebration of the two hosts which
was the real purpose Of the party.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Chase Photo

-NtuSC FIkOLO.
The wedding Of Miss Eleanor
Lyn Wenzl and 1t. John II. Doer-
ing of the Marine Corps, son of
Mrs. Minnie Doering Of Wakarusa,
Ind, took place Saturday after
noon in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The Rev. A. N. Warner officiated
and a reception followed at Hotel
2400.
Mr.. Leonard Wenzl gave his sis
ter in marriage and she was at
tended by Miss Betty Jean Finoc-
chiaro. Mai. Lynn Stewart was
the best man.
The couple will make their home
In Cherry Point, N. c..
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Exclusively Yours
Tommy Letters Most Forehonded Parents,
Philip BonsoIs Are Here From Paris

ice exams a while back, Norman
was assigned a month ago to our
embassy in Paris. Warren Robbins
is still with the Morgan bank.
y y
The Ellery Husteds have gone
to South Salem, N. Y. for the
summer: they have a house there.
They took with them their three
daughters, Carol, Helen and Pris-
ella, who are about the cutest
tricks Capital society has seen in
many a day. At a recent debut
dance, a relaxed stag line suddenly
moved en- masse down to one end
of the ballroom floor to gaze with
captivated interest at Helen, who's
small. has an adorable face, and
does a perfect rumba and samba.
She is movie material, but even If
Hollywood doesn't find her, Wash
ington may not be able to keep
her and her sisters. They went
to school in Mexico last year, want
to go back. Their mother is the
Helen Hustled who writes and
teaches poetry and compiled the
anthology of love poems published
this spring.
Jacqueline Bouvier. post deb
sister of Lee Bouvier and daughter
of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, is
coming back to the Capital scene
next year. A Vassar student who
has spent her Junior year study
ing at the Sorbonne University.
Jackie adores Paris and is loathe
to leave but is coming back to
take her senior year at George
Washington.
The BENJAMIN Gains will say
cheerio on the 18th and head for
EdgartoWn and a five weeks va
cation. Currently involved in
building a house on Whitehaven
street. they fully expect to have to
dash back to town as soon as they
get settled on Martha's Vineyard.
?. f. Marian and Bob Waggaman
have been enjoying the salty smell,
the sun and the sand on Nam
tucket Island for quite a while
now. They have a house in the
town of Nantucket where Bob will
attempt to ferret out as usual
everything to do with whales and
whaling. He's the Capital expert
on the subject.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Miss Helen Regina McMahon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L.
Mcmahon, was married Saturday
morning to Mr.. Joseph Lloyd
Tobin, jr., whose parents live in
Hampstead, Long Island. The
Rev. E. Jerome Winter officiated
at 8 o'clock at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart and said the nuptial
mass. The wedding breakfast and
reception followed in the Bur-
gundy Room at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin will live at
Hampstead, where the former is
practicing law.
Miss Patricia A. Mcmahon was
maid of honor for her sister and
her other attendants were Mrs
John D. Butler and Miss Marion
Sullivan.
Mr.. John Fl. Deierlein of New
Rochen was best man and thu
ushers included the Messrs. Loui
j. Castellano, jr., of Hampstead
James Hefernan, John j. Hinder
and Mark L. Mcmahon, jr.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Post

A bride describes this problem: !:
MY own mother is not living;
my father who is giving the we'd
ding Is married again and has two
young children by this marriage.
I have lived with my grandmother
and her two sisters. I'm wonder
ing who should take my mothers
place at the wedding and recep-
ton? My stepmother and 7 are
very good friends and I'm having
both my half-sister and brother
in the wedding. Could grand
mother feel hurt If 7 chose my
stepmother? What Is usual?"
Unless she is Ill or very feeble,
your grandmother should sit in
the third seat of the front pew
with your father and stepmother.
At the reception. your grand
mother should also receive-either
standing beside your stepmother
or just a little way apart. This
last is more practical because it
permits her friends to remain
grouped around her.
Twosomes? No!
Dear Mrs. Post: There is one
woman in our group who thinks
that everywhere we go and every
thing we do is in temporary
couples. The wives should be with
other husbands. not their own.
She quotes you as her authority.
The rest Of us don't think you
mean necessarily to go to this
extreme.
Answer: I'm not very sure about
her Interpretation of my meaning.
According to etiquette, wives and
husbands are not seated next to
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Berqsmon-Geinon

The marriage of Miss Sara Gel
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Gelman Of Buffalo, N. Y,
to MIR. Marvin Bergsman of WASH
ington and Port Huron. Mich,
took place, June 25. in Buffalo.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergsman will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Enqoqen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ann. to MIR. Al
fred Franklin Shorb, son of Mrs.
John F. Shorb and the late Mr..
Shorb.
Miss Klinge is an alumna OF
Washington College at Chester
town. Md. and her fiance Is an
alumnus Of the University OF
Maryland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
BTW High Praised
AS FSTA Host

Florida educators had an oppor-
tunity last week to understand why
Booker T. Washington High School
has chosen for its motto, mot the
largest but the best" Principal
Charles l.. Williams, "a faculty mem
bers, and 100 students were hosts
to the fifty-seventh Annual Conven-
ton of the Florida State Teachers
Association. More than 1000 visit
ing teachers from all over Florida
and the South acclaim this session
one of the most successful in the
history of the Association. And be-
hind the scenes, working, planning
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

The Florida state Elks celebrated
thir 25th annual convention VITA
Pride of FIT. Lauderdale Lodge NO.
$50 and Temple No. Ss2. Delegates
from Coral City Lodge No. 61O were
Mr. Joseph Welters. exalted ruler
and Mr.. Alexander johnson ST.
They report a grand session
Miss Eunice Marie Tynes repre-
scented Coral City Lodge $40 ana
Temple 400 as a contestant at the
association. She has won three con-
secutive contests and was chaDes"
oned by her mother, Mrs. Annie
Tynes.
Friends were happy to hear that
DR.. Warren Welters has gone in
business for himself by opening q
drug store in Brown Subdivision