davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17

The silver jubilee dinner and
dance to be given by the Wash
ington Council of Pioneer Women
on Sunday night will take place
in the grand ballroom of the May
flower Hotel instead of the Hotel
Statler as originally scheduled,
according to an announcement
The dinner will begin at $50 p. IN.
Guests of honor. at the 25th
anniversary celebration will be
two women leaders from Israel,
Mrs. Beba Idelson. member of the
Israeli Parliament, and Mrs. Eli
sheva K. Eshkol. secretary of the
Working Mothers Association, who
are winding up country wide
tour of Pioneer Women chapters
in other cities.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar R. Ewing will be the prin-
cipal speaker and Moshe A. Tov,
member of the Israeli delegation
to the United Nations, will extend
official greetings from his govern
ment.
Distinguished guests attending
will include Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, former United States AM
baSsador to Norway: DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
W0n1en's Clubs
League for Peace and Freedom
MARKS 35th Anniversary at Tea

The 35th anniversary OF the
Women's International League fol
Peace and Freedom was celebrated
yesterday at a tea held at the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Robinson
president of the District chapter
cut the birthday cake and recalled
the founding of the organization
by Jane Addams. a Nobel Prize
winner. The present honorary in
ternational president is Miss Emily
Greene Balch. a winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1916.
DR.. Olive Reddick, professor OF
economics at Hood College. spoke
on the policies of the league dis
cussed at the international exec
utive board meeting at Liverpool
England, this summer.
1t was announced at the tea
that the president of the British
Section, Mrs. McGregor Wood,
and the French member of the in
ternational executive board, Nine
Andree Jouve, will visit this coun-
try in December and will be
guests of the District Branch
while in Washington.
Kentucky Luncheon
The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club gave another in its
series of State luncheonS yester-
day when it honored members and
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Pa and Ma were discussing their
only son.
I'm afraid that boy is never
going to marry" Ma complained.
Now don't you worry about
him, Ma" Pa reassured her. HE
still has time. He'll marry just
as soon as the wrong girl comes
along"
There are many other families
who think any girl their son wants
to marry Is the wrong girl";; or,
if it's a daughter, she infallibly
finds the wrong man." in the
opinion of her parents. Warren
is In that situation.
I'm engaged to a girl whom
I knew for three years at college, !"
he informs me. I'VE have planned
to be married during the coming
holidays. I brought her home
once last summer and my parents
were at least civil to her. but they
are now making a tremendous fuss
about it and threaten to disown
me-their only child.
That doesn't mean anything if
taken literally. because I don't ex-
pect to inherit anything from
them; but it's a tough break for
my fiancee, who will think that
she is the cause Of alternating me
from my parents. They say they
will cut me out of their life en-
tirely; that they'll never see me
again, If I marry the woman I
love.
Believe me. DR.. Popenoe, they
have no reason to act this way.
The girls background is somewhat
different from mine: better, in my
opinion. Her character and repu-
tation are excellent. I'm afraid
what my parents really resent is
not having their own way and not
being able to dictate my life as
they did when I was younger.
II feel that I have right to
live my own life; and yet. I won
der If I ought to cut myself off
forever from my father and moth
'er? Will I feel, in the future,
that I have paid too high a price
for my independence"
No. Warren. but If you let your
parents dictate to you, I'm sure
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Silver Jubilee Dinner

Walter c. Lowdermilk, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Philip Kaiser
and Miss Frieda Hennock of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
A delegation of national lead
ers of Pioneer Women, headed by
the vice president, Mrs. Ray Lev
lit of New York, will attend the
celebration and participate in the
special founders ceremony hon.
oring 10 of the original founders
of the organization in Washing
ton 25 years ago.
A program of entertainment will
be presented by the New York
Jewish theatrical team, Dvora
Rosenblum and Nachum Melnick
accompanied by Miss Paula Kadi-
son of New York.
Mrs. Murray Frank Is chair
man of the Silver Jubilee Com
mittee and Mrs. Alvin Morgen-
stein is chairman of reservations
On Monday, the Washington
Council will hold a seminar from
10 to 1890 pm. and from to 4
pm. at the Hotel 2400. with Mrs
Idelson and Mrs. Eshkol as the
principal speakers.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Maryland AAUW
ToHoId Workshop

Maryland branches of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will meet for an all
day workshop in creative arts to-
morrow at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md.
Miss Lura Beam, national arts
associate of the AAUW, will talk
on National Plans for Creative
Arts" She will be introduced by
Mrs. Donald r. Burgess, Mary
land State president. The morn
ing session also will include dis
cussion groups on creative writing,
interior decorating, the films and
art
The speaker at the luncheon
meeting will be DR.. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock, wife of Representative
Murdock of Arizona, whose sub
ject will be, "Brumidi. Michael
angelo of the United States
A panel discussion. The AAUW
Looks at Modern Art" will be held
in the afternoon.
Arrangements for the meeting
and luncheon have been made by
the Frederick branch of the
AAUW of which Miss Marion l..
MacPhail is president. Mrs. Rob-
ert Tyson is arts chairman of the
branch and Miss Mildred Green is
the State chairman of creative
arts.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Colonial-style flower arrange
ments will be a feature of the
benefit tea to be sponsored by the
Capital Division of the Woman's S
National Farm and Garden As
sociation tomorrow at Woodlawn,
the home of Nellie Gusts.
Mrs. Henry A. Dodderidge. pres
ident of the Capital Division. who
recently returned from trip to
Europe. is assisting Mrs. Frank
Ball, vice president for Virginia,
with arrangements for the tea
which will be held from 2::30 to
4:30 pm.
Virginia hostesses greeting the
visitors will be Mrs. Samuel Hill
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Modern MARRIAGE
Parents Should Not Resent q Son
Wuntinq to Live His Own Life

you'll feel, at some time in the
future, that you have paid too
high price because of lack of
independence!
Situations like yours are all too
common. Go ahead, if you're sure
you're right; but leave the door
open. Make any gesture neces-
sary at the last minute, and you'll
find that they will show up at the
wedding-mama won't want to
miss the excitement! Failing this,
the birth Of the first child is usual
ly a favorable opportunity to
bridge the chasm. Rarely, indeed,
do parents hold out until death!
If they do, they are mental
cases" and you'd better pity them,
but stay away from them.
You are 26 years old, and If you
can't begin to live your own life,
now, you probably never will!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Farm, Garden Unit Plans Benefit Tea

| lard, Mrs. Charles w. Pozer, Mrs
Marshall Wright, Mrs. Walter T.
Mccarthy and Mrs. William D.
Medley.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, Mrs. Ball,
Mrs. L. H. Renfrow. Mrs Raymond
A. Pearson, Mrs. Nell Kaufman
and Mrs. Dodderidge.
Mrs. Arthur Vennell. Mrs.
Charles Fairfax. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Stacy T. No
land and Mrs. Wallace w. Chiswell
will assist at the tea tables.
Reservations are being re-
ceived by Mrs. Ball and Mrs
| Pearson.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

their guests from Kentucky at
the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mrs. Paul A. Porter, chairman
of the Education Committee which
sponsored the luncheon. presided
at the program which featured
a talk by Mr.. Porter on the Gov
ernment Loyalty Program" Mr.
Porter is now associated with a
private Washington law firm.
Among the distinguished guests
attending the luncheon were Mrs.
Stanley Reed, wife of the Supreme
Court Associate Justice; Mrs.
Vincent c. Burke, wife of the
Deputy Postmaster General, and
Mrs. Owsley Stanley, wife of the
former Senator from the Blue
Grass State.
Miss Christine johnson was
luncheon chairman.
AIexondrio Club Porty
A minstrel show will be the
feature of the annual guest night
party to be given by the Alex
andria Woman's Club at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Cameron
street recreation center.
Mrs. Everett A. Hellmuth, first
vice president, and her committee
are in charge Of the evenings S
entertainment, which will honor
the husbands of members.
The minstrel show has been ar
ranged and directed by Mrs,
Henry A. Schauff1er. The woman's
club chorus will also take part in
the show.
Mrs. S. Gordon Green. presi-
dent of the club, and other officers
will receive the guests following
the program. Mrs. Joseph Gala
way. jr., club hospitality chair
man, and her committee are in
charge of refreshments.
Invitations to the party have
been extended to the presidents
of other women's clubs and wom-
ems civic organizations in Alex
andria, and their husbands.
Writers to Meet
An archivist and a writer Of
fact crime stories will be guest
speakers at a dinner meeting of
the Professional Writers Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock, for
mer archivist for Colonial Will
liamsburg, who is now with the
Manuscripts Division of the Lii
brary of Congress, will discuss
research work regarding writing
for publicity. Mrs. Bullock is
also author of THE Williamsburg
Art of Cookery" and MY Head
and My Heart" based on corre-
spondence between Thomas JEFF
ferson and Marie Cosway.
Richard Hirsch, a staff writer
for a detective story magazine,
will be the other speaker on the
program. He is also author of
THE Soviet Spies" and Crime
That Shook the World"
Thomas Gentel will preside.
Joyncees Dinner
A membership dinner will be
given tonight at 6:15 by the Jayn-
Gees, auxiliary of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner will be held at the
Fairfax Hotel. with Mrs. Frank C,
Frantz as chairman. Mrs. David
A. Fegan is in charge of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Ashhurst to Speak

Former Senator Henry T. Ash
hurst of Arizona will address the
annual Compact Day dinner of
the Society of Mayf1ower De-
scendants of the District on Tues.
day at The Broadmoor.
Leigh L. Nettleton, governor of
the society, will preside, and music
will be furnished by the string
orchestra of the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
to Hold
Banquet SUNDAY

The Sisterhood of the Kesher
Israel Congregation will hold its
annual donor banquet at pm
Sunday in the Beth Sholom audi
torium.
Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg is ban
quet chairman and is being as
sisted by a group of co-chairmen
heading various committees. They
are Mrs. j. Marks, ad book: Mrs
H. Wallin, voices and Mrs. A
Rappaport, rummage.
Mrs. Harold Goldin is president
of the sisterhood.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Harvest Ball

The Junior Division of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold a harvest ball from $50
to / o'clock tomorrow in the
Chantilly Room of the Hamilton
Hotel. Music will be by Jack
Morton and his orchestra and
special attraction of the ball will
be Charleston contest.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Mrs. UIIe to Speak

Mrs. Wilbur P. Ulle, district
director of the Randolph-Macon
Alumnae Association, will address
the Washington area alumnae at
q luncheon at l pm. tomorrow at
the Good Earth, 1909 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,s, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDait three fun days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Krieger. 81. l411 Underwood St
NV, and Ruth Keller, IS, 2e23 H st
NV.
Henry Remsen, %, Belfast. Me, and Kath-
Jessie riley. IS 3s5 G s. n,s. .n1
s,s vera syshls, 3s,, e, gniop. gniopp.5Ns y nsv.or 5,
NV, and Betty Alien, %. l477 New
Francis M Hammin. jr. "a. 2s43 woodley
pl. NV. and Nancy Peterson, %. 46os
Clement n i McKissick, 81. 1922 veazey St
NV. and Nellie Corley, 81, 14l2 Massa-
chusetts ave. nv
Robert Stephens. "a. 5o4! 12th s. me-
and Evelyn Boyd, %. 354o hertioro pi'
Robert Tavel. 81. 141o Newton st. ne.
and Barbara Ritenour, Is, 1ll7 D st,
Ralph Kuehn. 80. Newark, Del, and Wini-
fred Taylor; 80. wilmington. c De-; -
ne, and Margaret Minosue, - South
Ozone Park, N. Y.
! Roger Kadala, 20, Hyattsvi!le; Mo. ana
Maria Urreiztieta. 49, 1921 Emerson st.
Francis niei Moran, 80, Scat Pleasant, Md,
and Dorothy Fisher, 80, 32I5 st; NV.
tricia Gunther, 19, 2615 4th st. ne;
Melbourne Scott; a. and Juanita White
EDWARD va 9osH saess 81 - Silver sDllns Nd. and
Barrett oss 2s EysEs's ssss s. Mas ns
BeFnaTd Rnsn ssnss1fe Prsnne So So soi5 W St n NV and
Re1nsrs Annie kSne ksas e g. I9s1 i st. NV
Minna Fordham. 25. 1859 Columbia rd.
william German; e, 1925 Klinsls sIo St onss mn.
Jsof hSae Ffstau. Fl; ax 81, Athens Ga. and Sara
cuihsI AVN rraaies. al u 1iz ssa st; ss,' y.
Gene boSs Ms7!n S Silver ArpfsSa gDfSa Md xa
and aRss Rena MSss asane g s N H. n
Wsm .vs Msr IT. and a. rssaor essS
Nd. and Dorothy Staples 22. 43o5 3stn
Frank PAMELA. q. ,sSa sSst0lk' Y Va n.x and
GeG5ss Irish Walton I'll sS9 H. Ssas
st. n1W. -, .,., -
and BARBARA Liber, 19, 1928 seth pl. NV.
Kenneth Shaw, 81, and Alice Brown
1s, both of l71s Corcoran St; nv.
Louis Nolan, jr., %, 3413 14th st. nv,
and Emile Edwards. 80. 919 I st. nv.
Theodore Kuntz, %, 225 18th s.. . g.
and Annie White, 80. 1907 Florida ave,
n BENJAMIN Morrow, SO. 4es 21st at, ne,
and Lucy Smith, 26., 7o6 21st St: ne.
William Ewers' 23; Poi Neyasaar rhevy ave;
cm Chase, M Nd 0',t'" -''' '''O'' ~
Joseph Lucci, 81. Alexandria, Va, and
James Dandridge, 81. 477O walker Mill
I'd Sc, and Elsa Saldans, "a, Arlington
Va.
Elenora Gross, 3s. 72s 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Underground Sites
Studied for MiIitury

The Defense Department dis
closed today it is. making studies
Of the various types of UNDER
ground sites which might have
some military use during war;
time"
1t emphasized that only in a
limited number of projects have
studies of specific sites for under
ground storage and factories been
made.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Cotton Club License
SUSPENDED 5 Duys

The liquor license Of the Cotton
Club. 1853 Benning road NE. has
been suspended for five days by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Max Handel, proprietor Of the
club, was found guilty by the board
Of selling intoxicating beverage to
two young girls. The board sus-
pended his license from 8 am.
Monday to 8 am. April Is.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Reception Plans Studied

Group chairmen Of the Citizens
Committee for the Reception OF
Chilean President Gabriel Con-
zalez- -Videla will hold their final
meeting at 3 pm. today in the Dis
trict Building boardroom. All
plans for greeting the South
American President on his ar
rival here next Wednesday will
be reviewed.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Spencer's Successor Named

George A. Won Dachenhausen.
tax examiner. has been appointed
an assistant assessor for real es-
tate to succeed Kenneth w. Spen-
Ger, new member Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Veterans Comp to Meet

The Henry w. Lawton Camp
No. 4 of the United Spanish
War Veterans will meet at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

Under D. c. ldls, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDatt three fuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Resist Aggressor. Urges Eisendrath;
Warns Jews Against War Hysteria

victim to hysteria engendered by
the threat of war.
"Jewish patriotism and loyalty
are beyond challenge" he declar-
ed. "No hasty word uttered in the
moments frenzy will appease the
anti-Semite, nor will the disloyal
acts of few renegade Jews alien
ate the hosts of true Americans
who recognize us as brethren in
crisis or calm."
Seek Pure Democracy
DIR. Eisendrath called for con-
tinued action to achieve the goals
of racial equality, social justice
and all-inclusive brotherhood, say
ing, "We Jews dare not abandon
our struggle for pure democracy,
for the activation of the prophetic
dream because Communist demo
gogues blasphemously lay claim to
the same vision or because there
are those who will malign us, per-
haps brand us Communists unjust
ly because of our holy endeavor
to advance our time-hallowed ideal
of genuine and all-inclusive broth
erhood."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
U. 5. Jewish Leaders Fly TO israel for Farley

NEW YORK (JTA)- A group
of A outstanding American Jew
ish business and communal leaders
accepted the invitation of Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion to at
tend special conference on the
economic and financial problems
of Israel, which will be held in
Jerusalem, it was announced here
by Abba Eban, IsraePs Ambassa-
dor-designate to the United States.
The group left by air from Idle
wild Airfield.
Characterizing the Jerusalem
conference as the most important
meeting of American Jewish lead
ers to be held in Israel since the
establishment of the Jewish state,
Eban pointed out that the govern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Harold Whitney Runs
For County A++orneV

Harold E. Whitney, Phoenix at
torney, announces his candidacy
for the office of Maricopa county
attorney.
"It is the duty of the county
attorney to defend the liberties of
the individual and demand that
justice be done," Whitney said in
a formal announcement.
'T am sure that the family unit
is the cradle of American democ-
racy. The mother, the father, the
children must be shielded from
criminals of all types, and it will
be my privilege, if elected, to
prosecute with all vigor the fight
against the sexual maniac, drunk
en- driver and all violators of the
sanctity of the home"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Congregations, declared in Rosh
Hashonah message to American
Jews.
At the same time DR.. Eisen-
drath, spokesman for the central
body of more than 420 Liberal
Jewish congregations throughout
the United States and Canada,
warned his fellow Jews not to fall
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
IN fhe DIP Boofs
Tattooed People and Children lDith Fear
In Their Eyes : These Are the Refugees
BY HerscheI S. S+einhard+
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

FOR MORE than five years
ships carrying Jewish displaced
persons have been arriving regu-
larly on the East, West, and Gulf
coasts of the United States. The
survivors of Bergen Belsen, Aus
chwltz, Dachau and Buchenwald
have been arriving from the Euro
pean DIP camps, the Orient, and
other out-of-the way places of the
earth.
Who are the displaced seeking a
new life in America? A DIP ship
docking recently with several
hundred Jewish DPS, and a total
of 1928 DPS of all faiths, offers
typical picture.
The newcomers include a young
couple who married in DIP
camp after liberation and are i'm
migrating with their infant child !;
father and son who hid out with
the Underground; a young wo-
man who owes her life to her
"Nordic" appearance; a young
man who was one of the "skele-
tons" found by American CPS in
the concentration camps; young
ster whose parents - before they
were killed - had left him with
Christian family, and a doctor
who was permitted to live.
AS THE youngsters wait on
the pier, the older children act as
big brother or sister. You see that
some still have the hunted" fear
in their eyes and hesitate to ask
questions. The ice is broken when
a reporter asks youngster why
his head is bandaged.
The boy tells how he was beat
en- by Germans in Bremen. A
dozen of his friends were forced
to remain behind because they,
too, were beaten. When asked
about the American troops in that
area, the boy shrugs his shoulders !:
AAC1C al AldIly 4NdAlOs
X X X
A GROUP OF three refugees
are having some difficulties with
customs Inspector. The inspec-
tor wants to know whether they
have any personal valuables to
declare. However, they do not un-
derstand English and stand there
confused. You ask the newcomers
whether they have any personal
valuables to declare, such as rings,
diamonds or jewelry?
The imm G ran IS understand.
Without a moments hesitation
they pull up their sleeves and
show the tatooed numbers on their
forearms. eve are from Ausch-
witz. We have nothing to declare
but our lives. That's all we have
saved and we are thankful for
that"
AS YOU ARE about to leave,
you recognize young man in a
leather jacket who came to the
United States on the first ship.
Now he is waiting for his fiancee,
a girl from his home town of
Lodz. They had become engaged
in DIP camp shortly before he
was to leave for the United States.
You wish him good luck and he
grins happily. At last he has found
a place he can call ''home."
You feel good in your heart.
This is just one of the many ships
that have brought survivors of
Nazism to haven here. You have
seen their faces and you are glad
that some of them have come to
wandering's end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

peace and once
again stay the
mailed fist of
the ruthless ag-
gressor lest it
crush freedom
in it S iro n
g r a s p" D r.
M a u r ic e N.
Else n d r a t h,
president of the
Union of Amer
i r an Hebrew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

ment of Israel is faced with the
need of drawing up a three-year
immigration and development pro-
gram and that it regards Ameri-
can participation an indispensable
factor in the successful drafting
and execution of such a program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Immigration Increases

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
rate of Iraqi Jewish immigration
to Israel will reach 5000 persons
monthly, Itzhak Raphael, Jewish
Agency immigration chief told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Stockholm Appeal Hit

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Ten ma
jor Jewish organizations have de-
nounced the Stockholm Appeal"
and characterized as "despicable
divide-and-conquer tactic" the cir
culation of a version of the pro-
Communist petition directed spe-
officially to Jewish groups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

NEW YORK = "Though sick
of the thought of war, we must
firmly set aside our dreams of
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
FARMINGTON

Seems like the Flu bug Is visit
Inc our town IN a big way. Among
it8 latest victims are Peg Mitchell,
Marie Billings, Madalyn Wiley and
others
Mr. and Mrs, Dlckle Robinson OF
F0lt0n, We're dinner guests of her
sister Mrs, lottlo Wright and fam.
ly
Mrs John Mitchell Is IN the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, where she
underwent Il major operation Sat
urday, We All wish her a quick re-
C0VerX.
Mr. and Mrs James Griffith visit
ed hia brother. Friday.
Lewis tRuhhyl Hamilton Of
Greenwood spent the weekend with
his aunt und uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
While lAughery.
A numhor of towns were repre-
9onted Nt the NJ. Y. 4, Convention
Monday evening, After the business
meeting, they retained 20 the
rOhO0l house for a social hour and
refreshments,
Another moetlng Of the Farming
ton hNll club was held this past
Week Buck" Thompson was elec-
ted manager with Wallace Smln
and Noah Cain 0s assistants. We
wish them good luck,
Preston Mitchell. stationed al
the Phllao Navy Yard IL home ON
Nrl0ugh due to the illness Of his
mother.
Harvey Simpson attended the
wrestling matches at the Coliseum
IN baltimore, Tuesday night.
Methodist Church, Services for
April 3, 1850, Sunday school at 10
a. M Worship service at II a. m.
The fourth quarterly conference
viii be- held ON Monday, April 8, ut
\ y, m, On Easter Sunday, April 9,
the ENstor program will be given
at II a, M,