davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
CLEVELAND EAST

The game with Farrell was
Cancelled last week due to YOU
know-what. We will try to play
the game at a later date.
Last week George Guist left for
the Army Air Force. Good luck
George and we hope to see you
around P. ID. Q.
This week the cagers will
travel to Salem. Information
about Out -of-town games is not
complete at the time of writing
TIE column. so for information
contact player or call George
Schneider at MU. l-05l+ on the
East end or Joe Tisch at Me. l.
23+5 on the Westside. Let's all
get behind our boys - West and
East. Boost the team.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
CLEVELAND BR. no. 80

The regular monthly meeting
of Branch 33 will be held. Sum
day, Dec. 10. 1850 at ? 100 p. m. at
the East Side Sachsenheim. This
meeting is for election of officers.
Members are requested to take
notice that the following changes
in the Constitution OF Branch S5
have been proposed und will be
discussed in the next two meet
irgs.
ID That we have lst Vice
Pres. and End Vice President.
T.. That we raise the monthly
dues in our lodge and consequent
ly raise the benefits.
The members on the sick list
are John Stoff, VIM. Meinhardt,
Michael Csak. and John Herman.
Don't forget the combined New
Years Eve Party being planned by
the Liedertafel, Branch 33 and a.
Keep the 81. Of December open
for a gay time at the Sachsen-
helm.
Run this for the rest of the Month
Paul Guist Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
/ This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

by the industry. One needs to re-
member that such industries as
General Motors had some of their
best going during those years-so
their "excess profits" would be
small and out of all proportion to
those that would be paid by
small business or a new and strug-
Cling business just getting on it's
feet with little or no income dur
ing those years and so on such a
basis oil present income would be
in the excess" bracket.
But the tax is not to be comput-
ed even that soundly. $3.50 of the
normal income is catagorically to
be considered as excess under the
Presidents Bill.
No one questions our need for
additional revenue - indeed, we
might as well face it--this is but
a starter if we are to meet the
grave situations that are spread
ing themselves before US. On the
other hand it would seem of the
utmost Importance that there be
complete honesty in the whole
matter, and that the allure Of
words (excess profits taxi be not
used to insult the intelligence Of
the people who must bear the
brunt in higher costs. Mr.. Snyder,
Secretary of the Treasury, HIM
self prefers other words as being
more truly descriptive of the in
tent and purpose. l confess I
heartily agree with him. He sug-
gests defense taxi.
At this. writing no bill is really
written and the Committee is
struggling over the problems pre-
sented by the need of raising adj
ditional funds for the strengthen
ing of our material and moral de-
fenses.
Those who have made them
selves aware Of the savings that
could be made in the Departments
have said very openly that 81 bill
lions could be had from the econ
omies of better administration.
Other responsible people say that
there is every probability that
the ideas presented by the origina.
tax bill now undergoing changes
would not raise more than tina:
same So billions amount.
Perhaps give you this compli.
Gated matter in an over-simplified
form, but / believe give you tn
basic matters involved.
TT is good to be back at work.
1 With the world on the edge of a
precipice every American should
be alerted and on guard. am
deeply grateful that my work is
clearly defined and that even the
blizzard did not prevent my being
at my post.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
9esembers s@eranitaltunaen bes
2,ueiges 18

Elm 16. 1esember miro Elm
&lrilmartt abaebolten. Glte iii)liz
ide SSllrit miro aemadt 9ticbt BET
1elien, oenua bopoll Al fallien.
9lm 81. Tesember lit lrnlere
&eibnahtsieier= =asartie. Seoe Sd)lpe-
tier icQ ein flcines 4eihenf n,its
brinaen, bas nid,t lpeniaer als 80
Gent foitet. Gin outer freier 2unh
lpirb ierpiert. tpcfilr oas Sncial
Committee Gorge trdaen ipiro..
gSiinihe alien 2peiapereinen
,SrDhlid,e .&eihnahten llno ein Se=
aensreihes Neuiabr! T.,
Sl1ianna 6ermon, Sefr.
GS Diene sur Nahrisht, ouB ipir
wie iepes Sahr, fir lnIere ainoer
eine Gbriitbeid)erlrna on 90. 9eaem=
ber Inn 7 llhr abenos abbalten pers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

have lived on this street for four
years and know no one. Now /
know everyone. My husband is
away but thanks to my neighbors
my baby had milk and warmth and
l had food"
My hat is off to all of you.
CONGRESS is back in session.
~ The House met at noon, Mon
day the 9th, still in the Ways and
Means Committee room. The bed
lam was quite indescribable and it
was a brave member who tried to
make himself heard above the din.
As Mr.. Ness of Kansas an
nounced the death of Congressman
Hub" Myer, the din auieted and
men rose to express their affec-
tionate regard for man who will
be greatly missed.
The session was short and men,
bers adjourned for lunch and a
general catching up with all that
has taken place.
THE so-called "excess profits"
L bill is being worked at by the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Those of us who feel strongly
that some way must be found to
prevent money being made out of
war, are hoping that some practi-
cal measure can be evolved. Study
of the original bill and of the tes-
timony given in the hearings
shows clearly that the bill as writ
ten is q curiously confused docu.
n1ent. OF course, the words "ex-
cess profits tax" hold the atten.
tion and sound well. Unfortunate.
ly the bill has little if anything te
do with what might be legitimate
ly defined as excess profits. Ar
entirely un-partisan, coldly un'
emotional study reveals some very
interesting things:
Its purpose is to raise 4 billions
OF new tax money. The years 1916
1949 are taken as base period
the three best years to be choser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
2lm< Salient, Otie
2neia 18.

9lue Sh,pellern oes 3,ueiaes IS
iperoen Darauf alimerfium oemaht,
oaE Die reaeln,dRi0e Grlammllma
onl Sonntaa, ben 10. 9esember Inn
, llbr rahmittaas abNehaltcn
ipirh. Sa uniere &cnliitution repis
oiert unp in oer Gcriammluna por=
acleien unn sur SrGilrn0 poraeleat
luirp, iolltc iid, iebes Mitalieo. oas
iidl fin ben 9erein interelliert. beteis
liaeu an Den Geriommlunaen.
llniere 8eneralperlammlluo lpiro
am Sonnerstaa, ben %. Sesenlber
Inn s llhr abenos abNebalten.
Non1mt in bieie Geriammllna lmo
ipdhlt quite Yeante fir oas sobr
1851, Die nur au @unlten oes Gers
ems ifoffen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
HOMESTEAD bR. NO. s

All members are urged to at
tend the monthly meeting to be
held at the Club Saturday. Dec,
9th at ] 80 p. NJ.
This is one time that all those
who possibly can should attend
as there will be election OF officers
for the coming year. After the
meeting a light lunch will be
served.
An enjoyable Christmas pro-
gram is now being planned by a
committee headed by Mr.. O. Zeb-
ner. More about this in TIE next
issue.
Thomas Guist. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
Ams &erain, Okie
g. e. Beian9perein Gintradt

s(m Mittpoh, Sen 1S. Seaember
nm 7::3O llhr abenbs finbet i'm
Sahienheim al slpple 9lpe uno 80.
StroSe, Die iiblihe @eibnahtsfeier
ltatt.
Slne GItern, oeren &inber dn benz
Grooronm teilnehmen ipollen. lpers
oen auioeforhert. Die 8inoer su Den
Eroben au ienoen. Die am 80. 9toz
pember abenos nm 1880 llbr heain=
uen uno ieben Mittwoh abenb ltatts
finDen.
Tas &on,itee.
toeIen Snaar, Erpt. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l05O.Sl

Dec. 8
Youngstown at Canton
Cleveland at Salem
Farrell at New Castle
Monaca-Bye
Dec. Is
Canton at Cleveland
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Farrell
New Castle-Bye
Dec. q
Farrell at Canton
Youngstown at New Castle
Cleveland at Monaco
Salem-Bye
Dec. 30
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Cleveland
Monaco at Youngstown
Canton-Bye
Jan. s
Salem at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Cleveland at Youngstown
Farrell-Bye
Jan. Is
Canton at New Castle
Salem at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell
Cleveland-Bye
Jan. 20
Monaco at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland
Ioungstown-Bye
Jan. II
Canton at Youngstown
Salem at Cleveland
New Castle at Farrell
Monaca-Bye
Feb. 3
Cleveland at Canton
Youngstown at Salem
Farrell at Monaco
New Castle-Bye
Feb. 10
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. II
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball MAJ
ayers: ! have had a change
address. Send reports to the fc
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 E. l45 ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
2lu< uiles, Okie
sur Grinneruno
al meinem lieben 0ater
1ohn 1ohrent,

oeitorben am 10. 3esember 1947.
Srei Sabre limb ichon icit 7u bon
inns aeictieoen.
1u rllheit nun 10 ianit i'm itillen
,Srienen.
Schn uup Shlpieaertohter rno
,srelmDe arok uno flein,
@eDenfen NIT Sebnillht nod, immer
Sein.
I'm Der 6oif1una allf ein &ienerlebn
Sn oen oichten SoimlnelsbOhn.
Sein Sith ME perQeilenoer Spbn
lmn Sd,ipieaertocbter. Shlpelter
Wirs. Notb lmO Marp Minter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
DchfQAlvoAfQ

Ger Wenid, lit oas cinsiae @e.
'dopI oas er5oaen meroen mub, er
fam nur Wenid ,perben ourd, gr-
3iebuns; unb er lit nihts, oils mas
Die Gr5lebung aus ibm maht.
&ant.
Gas bcd1ite iiro srobe BeSanfen
uno eln reires 3erS. shiler.
Nur bas mag nit 'eiten, gr3
Jn Jreunoihait ,,pel @enoiien
blnben:
Wenn Beiit uub 8eiit lif, Ger, mo
3er5.
,sn einem bober'n 9riiten iinoen.
Beibel.
Die liebe mill erWerben uuo 6eltSen,
Die JreunOlhait opiert. ooh lie
ioroert nif)t. 8eibel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

were showed up
b y this unbe-
lievable bliz-
zard have met
the many forms
Of emergency
that it present.
ed! From every
side s tori j e s
c o m e to m e
of unselfish-
ness, of help re-
ceived from un-
known gu a r
ters. One young
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

ssuaenb -- Bit elm 8liitenait
G0glein nod beiu boloer @alt,
slItcrs Shnee Sic idNuerIte Sait!
9odt sir nod Ser Sugeno Slid,
MGShen iebe glume pfliif',
9aB lie sir oen @inter idniid'l
9ongiellom.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
SALEM NEWS

There will be an important +.
5. !. A. officers meeting this
Sunday. December 10, at the
Cleveland Eastside Club. At this
time Henry Kurtz, our first vice
president, will take over once
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

DEFORE / say another word
- let me express my pride in the
wonderful way in which you who
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

Shipeitcr 9lnna II. grlloer Miha=
el Sd)miot Danfen allen ibren liehen
isrellnoen. ipelhe iich an ibrem so
idhriaen SubilGllm beteiliaten, iolpie
fiir bic pieler @liidlpiinid,e ,Th &C.
ihenfe. Sie ooufen beionoers ihren
lieben iSreunDen pon Glepelanb,
Sbio, tpelhc Die Heiie nidt aeidelIt,
LII, nit linen bos 'Selt su feiern.
sluh bonfen iie Der Gintrarht lu,o
3tpeiQ q lmn rllien einem icoen elm
Geraelts @ott su.
&atbarina 8arnter. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07
2lms Net,, Gaitle, pa.
N"SV ~
9rauernahridt

Su 9tenn SoitIe No Stnrh IN, A
Nnn ~ nod, ,,ns;,nS,5,;oer S, ~. arnnfhe;t in
0iter no,, RS Snhyc', Sd,,ns;ter Ws
o;no Stre;tiorS % Wsnosr ,,uS ,u,rSe
IN, S ;sreito" Srn - ,',ter @ as;t,,,,o
nnn @ % s;oitnr s : SSornoth , nnn,
Wnnh ue;Henho,s arr e,n;nen 9,,hr
oebettet Sie SohimnpirhicSene % NOR
nm ~ Grntemher I SS5 in SGor;en,
lu,ro hei @rnmitoSt oehoren mn i;e
o1ld, ihre Suoenn nerIehte. Gie fom
i'm Sohre 1907 oIs S,n,onrrn,1hItr
nit ihrem sheoottsu norh SImerifo
mad, SFortins ,Serrn. Shin ,mn inn
Sohre 1909 fnmen i;e ,,oh Te,n
SoitIe. mn lie bis ~, ;,,rsm ) n nsr.
hIieb Sie Sohinoeirhiehene mor Elm
MitoIieh hes 3inrines 81 mn Ses
3entroIperbonSs Gie hefie;Sete ner.
iit,iebene glemter oIs 3entroIner.
bonOsicfretGrin Gd,o,,n,eiiterin nm
and, ySermoIterin Shr Csheootte oi,,n
ihr i'm Sohre 1947 i'm Sppe porous
Gs trn,lern nm hie Sohinneid,iez
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-07

Gas bcd1ite iiro arobe BeSanfen
unS elm reires 4ers. Shiller.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Emily Post

This is an always-tragic picture
that the daughter Of divorced par
ents draws: I'm going to get mar
ried and wanted to have a real
wedding and a reception Of some
kind. But all this seems to be
fading away because of my par
ents' attitude toward each other,
They're divorced. and in order to
keep peace with both live at a
girls club on the pretense that it's
closer to my office. / have to be
careful not to mention one when
I'm with the other. Mother has
given me to understand that il my
father is even remotely connected
with my plans she won't even be
present at the wedding. His at
titude about mother is exactly the
same. How can I get around all
this?"
1t is entirely proper that you tell
your parents that this Is the cor
rect procedure: Your mother is the
hostess at your wedding. your IA
ther calls for you and takes you
to the church. walks up the aisle
with you and gives you away. The
reception is then held at your
mothers house, to which your
father does not 60. Your father
may. Of course. meet you and your
bridegroom after your mother S
reception and before you leave on
your wedding trip. to bid you
goodbye.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Town and Country Folk

feasted on sourdough pancakes,
made from an Alaskan recipe,
where the same batter is kept
working" for years, and is
handed down from one genera
ton to another Some of the
British colony, who have those
"Oh, ,-to-be-in-England, now
that-April's here" blues, will sup
with the Douglas Paterson
Knights. Mrs. PIX" studied
the Gordon Bleu cooking-and
adds a dash Of Gordon Rouge .
And a ham from Lees birthplace.
Stratford, will grace the table of
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Third. No
shopping in the vicinity of Grants
Tomb, please!
Two beautous bonents worn in
the Easter Parade are those of
Mrs. Harold Burton and Mrs. Roy
St. Lewis. Mrs. Burton's cha
peaux is made of hundreds of
featherlike silk petals. formed
into scallops of subtle pink and
grey, lovely on her soft grey hair.
Peggy st. Lewis, who could be
nicknamed Hattie" for her gor-
geous collection OF headgear,
adorned her fair hair with an
other lovely hat of silver, trimmed
with lilacs.
Mrs. Dunaway Licklider, cam
paigning for the Red Cross, rang
the bell Of a frail little old lady;
bent not only by age, but by an
accident, she seemed hardly larger
than 10-year-old child. Clad
only in an old-fashioned night
dress, she graciously invited Elva
inside. The apartment was stacked
with books, boxes, manuscripts, all
thick with dust. "I've been bed
ridden for four years." she ex-
panied. sometimes I don't have
a visitor for weeks" Then she
brought out a crumped dollar bill,
apologizing that it was not more,
for her donation. BE sure to use
my full name" she said, "for
used to write under it-Rosa
Pendleton Chiles. Some Of my
things are in the Congressional
Library"
Her book, Down Among the
Crackers" is in the Rare Book
Room of the library, along with
some volumes of verse, including
'He Whom You Loved Is Dead
a poem which has been compared
by scholars to the works of Milton
and Browning.
AS automatically as possible
Elva asked the proud. helpless ole
lady if there was anything she
might bring her, and got the pa
thetic confession that she was
a baby about candy" Knowing
Elva, who has that quality which
the French best describe as "Ls
tendresse," she is probably nov
Imunching q big candy Easter egg
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Dear Mrs. Post: am to be mar
ried this summer. The irst fami-
lies here wear tuxedos white coats
in the hottest weather. on all late
afternoon as well as evening oc-
casions that are formal. Six
o'clock is. believe. the earliest
hour you say proper for tuxedoS.
What do we doa A number Of the
groom's relatives are not from
these parts.
Answer: Since the bride and
bridegroom decide the clothes that
their attendants are to wear, 10
would be perfectly simple for the
groom to tell his attendants to
wear blue coats and white trousers.
The fact that a few of the wedding
guests will be wearing tuxedos will
be looked upon by the strangers
as an incorrect. but locally ac-
cepted, custom.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ansper personal mail. Heto-
eper, she hos ioritten booklet
sol. strino details OF clothes OF
the bridal party, inpitations and
announcements and telling pho
pays the expenses. To obtain a
copy send 10 cents icoin pre-
terredJ aud q 3-sent stamp to
her, care OF The Epenino Stor.
p. O. Bor 80. Station G. Nep
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Miss Hurre|I


Miss Betty Jeanne Harrell,
whose marriage to MIR. Turner C..
Trippe. jr.. will take place later in
the spring, was honor guest at a
cocktail party and shower yester-
day. The 6 to 8 o'clock affair was
given at the American Newspaper
Women's Club and Miss Peggy
Boyer, who was the hostess. in
vited the young lady guests to
bring linen for the shower, while
the young men were asked only
to the cocktail party for the pros
pective bride and bridegroom.
Assisting Miss Harrell and Miss
Boyer in receiving were Miss
Gwendolyn Fairlamb and Miss
Peggy Merriam, whose engage
ment to Mr.. James Thomas Priddy,
jr.. was announced yesterday.
Pouring tea and coffee were the
Misses Frances Dear, Jane Lingo,
Frances Gore Haynes. Jaquelin
Smith and Carol Cunningham,
and Mrs. Robert Jefferson Trippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Har-
rell, parents of the honor guest,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trippe, parents
of her f1ance, were among the
IS guests.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William L. Ritchie enter
tanned at q luncheon yesterday
at the Sulgrave Club in honor Of
Mrs. Robert Wallace McClenehan.
who with Mr.. McClenehan and
their two Children, spent the
Easter holidays with her mother,
Mrs. ZeBarney T. Phillips.
The tables, seating six guests
each, were decorated with yellow
and white spring flowers and
among the guests were Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Angus Dun, Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mrs. James Spear
Taylor, Mrs. Davies Fitch, Mrs.
Conger Pratt. Miss Anne Carter
Greene, Mrs. Paul Mite, Miss
Helen Clifford, Mrs. Hopewell H
Darneille. jr.. Mrs. John David
son, Mrs. William S. Farr and
Mrs. Allen Johnston.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
By Nike Anderson

"What do I do next?" might
very we'll be the question Mrs.
Richard Light is asking the child
psychologists. Mother Of six at
tractlve towheads (who says
American families are getting
smaller?) Eva was Mortified to
find their cat had been run over
and almost obliterated by a car.
Although she was dressed for
a party. she hastily buried poor
pussy before the kids came home
from school. Then, gently. philo-
sophically, she set out to reconcile
them to the death Of their pet.
She had just succeeded, when kitty
strolled in a few days later! Eva
had ruined a pair of gloves and
spoiled a party, burying someone
else's cat.
Where but a Washington hotel
could the conversational address
of "sir" create such tizzy?
Recently, distinguished diplomat
Pablo Merry Del Val was lunching
at the Mayflower with younger
man, whom he was overheard to
address as "Sir." Since the speak
er was the son of former Span
tsh Ambassador to Britain. men,
Der of famous family. and much
older than his guest. it was sup
posed by the eaves-dropper that
the young man must be a member
of the royal family who had some
how come unknown into the coun-
try. The State Department was q
bit fused til it discovered that
the young man was a schoolboy
on spring holiday from his studies
in Connecticut-but he is also
Don Juan of Bourbon-Parma.
Popular British bachelor Ralph
Forster, who spent a few days
with the Ted Achesons. en- route
to England, was being enviously
ribbed about portrait of Loretta
Young, given him by the star her
self. 1T was a bedtime story that
brought it about" said Ralph
when I met Loretta and her at.
tractive husband. Tom Lewis
who are not at all, incidentally
one of the most devoted couples
in Hollywood I was shocked
to learn that their children hac
never read Winnie-the-Pooh. St
forthwith I dispatched some oI
Mines delightful books about thu
broad-beamed bear-and made
some lifetime friends"
The Achesons, who had a mait
cally Milly. and house calle,
Mandalay awaiting them in Ber
muda for Easter. were unable Il
get away, but the Eastern Bum,
sent a consolation prize of boxe
Of Bermuda lilies, flown from tn
island Easter Breakfas
quests Of Mrs. Joseph De Ganah
Evening star., 1950-04-11

1Qe secretary OF Oele0Se anQ
Mrs. Louis johnson were among
the guests invited to meet the
Prime Minissor and Lady Brooke.
Others were the top-ranking Off
GERS Of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps; and the Ambassadors
Of Norway, Great Britain, France,
the Netherlands. Brazil, Ecuador,
the Dominican Republic and
Egypt.
Senator and Mrs. Millard E.
Tydings, Senator and Mrs. James
P. KEN, Senator Theodore Fran
els Green, Senator and Mrs. Bur-
net r. Maybank. Senator and
Mrs. Edward Martin, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Clark w. Thomp-
son and Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan represented the Con-
gressional set invited.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson, the Undersec-
retary and Mrs. James E. Webb,
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Francis P.
Matthews, the retiring Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Gordon
Gray and the former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal
were on the guest list, as were the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Associ-
ate Justice and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark. numerous officials
of the State Department and
many members Of residential So
ciety.
Attend Concert
The several hundred present at
the Pan American Union last eve
ming included heads Of diplomatic
missions, officials of the United
States and leading hosts and
hostesses in resident Washington.
The Philippine Ambassador. Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde, was the
ranking diplomat present and
others included the Thailand Am
bassador and Princess Wan Wal
thayakon, the Pakistan Ambas-
sador and Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani,
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin, the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador, Sheikh Asad Al
Faqih and the Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Eliahu Elath. The
Austrian Minister and Mrs. Lud-
wig Kleinwaechter, the Syrian
Minister and Nine. El-Khouri and
the Jordan Minister and Nine.
Haikal were other heads Of mis-
Sions and their wives who were
present.
Senator Theodore F. Green,
Senator and Mrs. Robert S. Kerr
and Senator and Mrs. Spessard L.
Holland with the Chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Lower House of Congress and Mrs.
John Kee and Representative and
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, were
among those from Congressional
circles at the celebration. Other
United States officials included the
Undersecretary of Labor and Mrs.
Michael j. Calvin, the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Will
lard L. Thorpe, the Assistant Sec
retary of State for United Nations
Affairs and Mrs. Durward v.
Sandifer, the Undersecretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, and the Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward.
Another party of yesterday was
the luncheon which Mrs. William
Sasscer Hill gave in honor of Mrs.
John j. Boland who is moving to
New York to live. The luncheon
was given at the Mayflower and
other guests included Mrs. Rich
ard H. Hutchison, jr., Mrs. Polly
Wayne Kittelle, Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt and Mrs. Jac-
queline Lewis.