davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Town and Country Folk

who has become an American
citizen. Blond, with charming
reserve and manners.
ARMY. Albert CRusty) Cox, son
of Gen. Albert Cox. Nicknamed
for his ruddy coloring. he is both
good-looking and extremely we'll
liked.
SPORTSMAN. George Cole
Toomey, a tall, witty Irishman
who spends his winters riding to
hounds, and his summers racing
sailboats. Genial, generous and
gentlemanly.
ARCHITECT. Arvid Kundzin,
also a famous figure skater, his
beautifully Handicapped Virginia
house overlooks a pond he had
created solely for executing figure
eights! Intellectual and artistic.
NAVY. 1t. Comdr. Bill Rapp-1
Sportsmen will remember the
Rapp-Hank Luisetti team that
made basketball history at STAN
ford in '37-38. Tall, dark, clean
cut and easy-going.
ARMY AIR CORPS. Col. Claire
Hardy, after a brilliant legal ca
reer, he is now on the Capital
scene with the Veterans Admins
tration. OF a blue-blooded New
York family. he is courtly, charm
ing and witty.
COUNTRY SQUIRE. Donald
Downs. whose education reads like
a who's who of universities-Har-
ward. Princeton and oxford. Do
you like books? He has a shop
full. Houses? Five of them, in
cluding Tudor castle, Downscrest.
LAWYER, Tall, dark and hand
some John Breckinridge, named
for his distinguished ancestor. In
teresting and-wonder Of wonders
self effacing.
LAWYER. Meade Patrick, an
other tall, dark and handsome
attorney. Good company, a good
dancer, and possessor Of excellent
taste in clothes.
ARTIST. John Guernand, on
the staff of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. Talented, sensitive and
good-looking. he resides in an
attractive Virginia house.
BUSINESSMAN. Edward Ing
ham Williams. a strapping, blond
former paratrooper, member of a
charming Virginia family, with the
natural Southern grace and kind
ness. Good company, and one
of the towns best dancers.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. Nor
gan Glover, member of an old
Washington family. Tall, broad
shouldered. with quiet twinkle,
he is very popular as a dinner
partner. but yet to be snagged as
a lifetime partner. Nice sense of
humor.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

the Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen. During the
serving of cocktails, as the twi-
light grew into evening, guests
went out on the terrace overlook
ing the lovely lawn surrounded by
tall trees.
Guests in the company included
the Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Dillon, the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Zuleta
Angel, the United States Ambas-
sador to the Organization of
American States and Mrs. Pau,
c. Daniels, and the Governor of
the Central Bank of the Domini-
can Republic. Senor Mario Tron-
coso, who formerly was Ambassa-
dor to this country.s
The Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John r. Steelman were
at the dinner and others attend
ing included the Minister Coun-
selor of the Dominican Embassy
and Sonora de Cohan and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Graves. whose
invitations for an at home We'd
nesday May 10 from $50 to 1870
o'clock were in yesterdays mail.
Their party probably will be out
of doors, weather permitting. at
their charming home 2401 Foxhall
road.
The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen are plan
ming another of their delightful
dinner parties May in honor of
the United States Representative
at the United Nations and Mrs.
Warren r. Austin.
Pan American Music
The Brazilian Ambassador to
the OAS and Nine. Accioly were
hosts last evening to a large num-
ber of officials and diplomats at
the Pan American Union. Their
guests were invited to hear their
countryman Heitor Alemonda,
gifted pianist who gave a recital
in the Hall of the Americas. There
was no formal receiving line and
the occasion was reminiscent of
the many charming and delightful
concerts given there in the past
by artists from the American re-
publics.
The Brazilian Ambassador to
Washington, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco
is out of town for several days and
his sister, Mis- Carolina Nabuco is
in New York for the remainder of
the week.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Ennis
Is Hostess

Mrs. Riley F. Ennis, wife Of the
newly-appointed Military Attache
of the United States Embassy in
Mexico, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
in honor of Sonora de Limon.
whose husband is Secretary of
National Defense of Mexico.
Mrs. ]. Lawton Collins was
among the other guests. as were
Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger. Mrs.
Alfred M. Gruenther. Mrs. S. Le-
Roy Irwin, Mrs. Alexander r.
Boiling. Mrs. r. B. Reynolds. Mrs.
c. B. Magruder. Mrs. A. ]. Drexel
Biddle, Mrs. Robert L. Walsh.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Mason Hughes. Mrs. Enrique M.
Benitez and Mrs. Floyd L. Parks.
Mrs. Ennis accompanied Gen.
and Sonora de Limon to Mount
Vernon this morning. entertained
them at luncheon at Carvel Hall
in Annapolis. and went with them
to the Naval Academy where they
will review a parade this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
To Be Honor Guests

Associate Justice and Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas will be the guests
of honor at dinner Sunday of Mr..
Clovis F. McSoud, who will enter
tain at the New Bagdad Restau-
rant at 1888 I street. The honor
guests visited the hosts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McSoud last year
when they were in Schwyset,
Lebanon.
The junior Mr.. McSoud is in
Washington studying law.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Emily Post

A reader asks: Does the en-
grsved marriage announcement
giving the couples new address
and a date after which they will
be At home, call for a wedding
present? In other words. does the
addition Of the address make the
announcement more perSonal?"
The future address of the bride
and bridegroom on an announce
ment does not require a present.
1t does. however. suggest that a
visit or an invitation will be
welcomed.
Receiving Line at Church
Dear Mrs. Post: We would like
to have a reception line in the
church vestibule after our mar
riage because q majority of the
guests are not going to the recep-
ton. Who stands in this? Should
those who do go to the reception
also go down the line? Or. let me
put 1t this way: Is it necessary to
have another receiving line at
home?
Answer: When the reception at
the house is limited to the fam
lilies and fewest friends. it is cour-
teouS for the bride and groom to
wait In the veStibule of the
church to enable their friends
who are not going to the recep-
ton to give them their good
wishes. Those invited to the
house go on ahead and wait there
to greet the bride and groom.
Courtesy to Kind Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it discourte-
Gus not to go home from a party
with the same friend who stopped
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Annual Benefit
Cocktail Party

The annual cocktail party given
by the Washington branch of the
Tolstoy Foundation for the bene-
fit of the victims of communism
has been set for Saturday, May 6
at the Murray Galleries, 3218 M
street.
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy,
head of the foundation and daugh-
ter of Russia's noted author, Leo
Tolstoy, will come from New York
for the party and will be accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Vera
Tolstoy. who will sing tzigane
songs. Cyril Dievsky. Russian con-
cert singer. also will come from
New York to entertain with Rus
sian songs and there will be gui-
tar music by Countess Tolstoy.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it discourte-
Gus not to go home from a party
with the same friend who stopped
Evening star., 1950-04-27
By Nike Anderson

Tell me, daughter Juliet, how
stands your disposition to be mar
ried?" inquired Ma Capulet of her
daughter in Romeo and Juliet
And that young lady modesCly re-
piled, 1T is an honor of which
had not dreampt."
To which we can only say, Va
nilla! Every girl dreams about it
whether she is a Government girl
pecking a typewriter, or a debu-
tante in the gold-braid groove
The only difficulty is, they say,
that the Capital is a manless town
and the dream is likely to be an
empty one. So in defense of our
native city, we hereby submit the
following list of single men, as
attractive and desirable a group
as you will find in any city.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
Carroll Hunter, solicitor of agri-
culture. Popular and amiable, he
spends his spare time literally on
the wing, flying his own plane, or
riding to hounds with the Fairfax
Hunt.
BANKER. Lyell Doucett, a
bobby -soxer's ideal, Lawrence Oil
vier in a convertible. A killed
major of the Black Watch during
the war, he is of French English
descent, with the charm of both
nationalities. And listen! He likes
to cook.
ARTIST. Brian Stonehouse,
another Heathcliff type. Spent the
war in a Japanese prison camp,
but is now gaining momentum in
his career of portrait painting. of
which an outstanding example is
his likeness of Tallulah Bankhead.
BUTTER AND EGG MAN. Kent
Dwyer, a dark, handsome lad who
got into the dairy business after
serving with the armed forces.
LAWYER. Ken Watson. A wild
over. he has long been a we'll
known figure on the social scene,
where he has added much tc
debuts and dinners.
ECONOMIST. Jim Thackara, q
combination of brilliance and
Drawn, he is a squash and tennis
champion who speaks French
Italian. Portuguese and Spanish
Exceedingly attractive.
EXPLORER. Volkmar Wenzel
National Biographies triple threat
writer. photographer and explorer
Of far away places with strange
sounding names. A good looking
brown-eyed blond with a smooth
personality.
CONGRESSMAN. John Ken.
nedy, son of former Ambassador
Joseph Kennedy. Background
Harvard and London School o.
Economics, author of why Eng.
land Slept" Boyishly appealing
he resides in a beautiful George.
town house.
BROKER. Rafael Lepkowski, s
former Polish diplomat who likec
America - and Americans - 81
much that he became a citizen
but he retained that continental
polish. Very much of cosmop
olite.
ECONOMIST. Leslie Butcher
another European-born bachelor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Society News
Entertaining in Nations Capital
Has Wide Variety in Early Spring

Hosts and hostesses in the Ma
tional Capital arranged a variety
of parties yesterday. One of these
was the luncheon which Mrs. Ell
don P. King, wife of the Special
Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. gave at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Mrs. Norman
j. o. Maxim.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan were
the ranking guests at dinner last
evening given by Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. The party was planned
for Mrs. Herman G. Place, presi-
dent of the Garden Club of
America, and its vice president,
Mrs. Melvin Sawin, who came yes
terday for the dedication today
of the clubs planting for the
Sesquicentennial.
The former Deputy Chief OF
Naval Operations and Mrs. Arthur
D. Struble were guests yesterday
at another Of the farewell parties
planned In their honor. Their hosts
were the Naval Attache of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. H. N.
Lay. who entertained in the head
quarters of the Canadian Joint
Chiefs of Staff at 1700 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Commodore and Mrs. Lay re-
ceived the 100 or more guests
assisted by Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Strubie and in the company were
the naval attaches of other coun-
tries of the North Atlantic, high
ranking United States Naval,
Army and Air Force officers and
a few of the personal friends of
both the hosts and the honor
guests in resident groups.
U. S. offieioI and Envoy Feted
Senator Theodore Francis Green
was host at luncheon yesterday
entertaining in the Senate res
taurant in honor of the United
States Minister to Luxembourg,
Mrs. Perle Mesta. Other guests
included the Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee and
Mrs. Tom Connally, Senator and
Mrs. Edward L. Leahy, Senator
Alexander Wiley, Senator Marg-
aret Chase Smith and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon.
The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb were
honored at dinner last evening by
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris have
issued invitations to a reception
and buffet supper Sunday eve
ming from 6 to 8 o'clock in honor
of the officers and directors of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. The party will be
the first in a series that Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris will give this spring
at their home on Linnean avenue.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

by and drove me 10 the partyt
She didn't say anything about my
going home with her. and when
another friend whom I hadn't
seen for ages and wanted TO talk
to privately. asked to drive me
home. I said yes. Both so my
way, The first friend is muffed.
Answer: Unless this friend had
explained TO you that she could
not take you home. you certainly
were very discourteous not TO at
least ask her II she minded your
going with someone else.
Serving Cup Cokes
Dear Mrs. Post: When serving
cup cakes, is it u necessary to
provide a fork9 t2) Necessary 10
take of the papers they are baked
in?
Answer; Ordinary cup cakes,
no. II filled. or covered. with
cream. then yes. ~ They are
usually left on.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anStCer personal mail. Hopeper.
her leGfet. E-6. what to Wear
at Wedding Receptions" in
cludeS ,0hat to Wear 10 an after
noon or epcning peddino. To
obtain q copy. send 5 cents IN
coin aud stamped. Selt-dd-
dressed envelope to her. care Of
The Evening Star. p. o. Bor 80.
Station G., Neu York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
In the News

Miss Josephine Quill Of this
city. who sailed Saturday on the
De Grasse for Europe. was enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. Robert
Moynihan Of Long Island before
leaving. Miss Quill is accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Thomas Quill,
and her two sisters, Mildred and
Bernadette. They will visit Rome
for the Holy Year Celebration.
Miss Sarah Willard Howe Of
Mount Rainier. formerly Of Wash
ington. has left for New York from
where she will sail Saturday or
the Queen Elizabeth with the Holy
Year Pilgrimage from st. Louis
Nh
Evening star., 1950-04-27

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
of the wedding last evening of
Miss Janet Pendleton Mallorey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown Mallorey. and Mr.. James
Shepherd Crupper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lee Crupper. jr.
DR.. Edward G. Latch, assisted by
DR.. S. Paul Schilling of Western
Maryland College, oficiated.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr.. Alney E. Chaffee. reading
clerk of the House of Represent
atiyeS,
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Patricia" he says softly. Pat,
can you hear me?"
But she doesn't answer.
Patricia has been in a coma ever
since she was carried unconscious
from a head-on collision May "a.
Murphy. a shoe salesman. pleads
with the child until he begins to
sob and nurses turn away with
tears in their eyes.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

In the evenings he visits his
wife In another hospital. Mrs.
Murphy suffered critical head in
juries In the same accident and
her parents. Edward and Mrs.
Efie Brown. were killed. Carol.
the baby. suffered shock. cuts and
bruises.
Murphy says he believes his
prayers will be answered and that
Evening star., 1950-06-22
by she Asseeietsd Press

TUCSON, Ariz., June 22.-For
38 days l2-year-old Patricia
Murphy has been unconscious in
Pima County Hospital-the victim
of a traffic accident.
Every day her father, Edwin r.
Murphy. A, comes to the hospital
and pleads with her to open her
eyes.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Lena Horne Revealed As Wed 10 White Man

the movie version Of the musical
On the Town"
Miss Horne has been appearing
in Paris nightclub and opens q
tour Of England and Belgium July
3. She will appear In Birmingham.
Bristol. Manchester and 0laSgow,
then so to Brussels for . week be-
fore opening In the famed London
Palladium August 81.
Gail Horne Jones. Miss Horne's
l2-year-old daughter by o former
marriage. is accompanying her
mother on the tour.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Cop couses Rail Strike

The italian engineer Of the Mi
LAM Bologna train went on strike
for 10 minutes recently. because
the station master at Malgnano
wore o black and gold cap. The
engineer said he took orders only
from red-capped station manag-
ers. Finally. the deputy station
master, in . red cap. tagged the
train out.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
sy ne Assoe;assd Press

PARIS. June 22.-Negro Singer
Lena Horne and MGM musical
director Lennie Hayton. who is
white, were secretly married in
Paris In i947. Miss Horne's man
ager. Ralph Harris. announced
today.
Mr.. Harris said the couple kept
the wedding secret for professional
reasons. and now have decided "it
Is time that everybody knew"
Mr.. Hayton won an academy
award last year for direction Of
Evening star., 1950-06-22
y shs As,oe;assd Prsss

NEWARK. N. ], June a.
''Mommy. We just ate some candy
and our throats are burning" said
Sharon Pierce. 4. and her sister.
Linda. 3.
Mrs. Chester Pierce rushed her
children TO city hospital where
they were reported in fair condi-
ton last night.
Their candy" was pill sized
fireworks known variously as
fourth of July snakes. sooners
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Frozen Funds Liauidoted

BLOOMINGTON, III. R.-
Money, Mrs. Taylor McGinnis win
tell you, isn't safe anywhere In q
house these days. A burglar stole
four one dollar bills from her
icebox.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Children Eat Fireworks, compIoin Of Hot cundy'

eggs and pharaoh's serpents.
When ignited they resemble small.
wriggling snakes.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Father Pleads Doiv to Rouse Douoher Como 38 DAYS

4 some day Patricia win respond
when he calls her.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

An Annual event that means
EXTRA savings on home,
auto and sports needs! Shop
every department - hum
dreds of unadvertised bar
gains See your dollar buy
MORE during this RED TAG
SAlei Come in today.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Janu-
airy %, Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Howard r. Moore, supt. There is
room for all classes. Worship SER
vice at ii a. M by the pastor, Rev.
w. S. Grant. Evening meetings
starting at 1880 p. m, with a song
service followed by the sermon.
These services are for everybody,
so come out and enjoy them.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended. The morning
offering in the Sunday school,
which was 125.45, will be applied
to help pay for the new Educational
Building. The minister read IS
verses from the 25th chapter of
Matthew for the lesson of the NOR
ming and he chose his text from 21-
80 When the Son of man
shall come in His glory, and all the
holy Angels with Him, then shall
He sit upon the throne of His glory
and before Him shall be gathered
all nations; and He shall separate
them one from another as a shep-
herd divideth his sheep from the
goats" The music was fine. The
choir sang Follow Me" and Mrs.
Emory Webb chose as her selection,
IAN Everyday Prayer"
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Robert Stafford has returned to
her home near Burrsville, from a
hospital in Brooklin, Mass, and
her condition is very much improv-
ed. We surely hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Messick is rlowIy re-
covering from a very serious nerv-
Gus breakdown, which she suffered
about weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles Koeneman is still
on the invalid's list and Mrs. Cora
Satterfield is staying with her.
For the interest of inuuiring
friends, the condition of Mrs. SaIlie
Sharp is very serious and only me-
mbers of her immediate family are
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

allowed to see her.
The home and contents of the
late Margaret Sapp were sold on
Saturday afternoon and william
Reynolds bought the house with
one acre Of land.
The household goods Of the late
Mrs. Amelia Alexander will be sold
on Saturday, January 21.
Miss Florence Messick Of Wilm.,
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Pearl Messick and her sister
Rosanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood visited the Jack Kennedys at
Kenwood their farm home, near
Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump had
as dinner guests quite recently,
Rev. and Mrs. w. Stanley Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr., Mrs.
Edna Sapp and daughters, Hazel,
Ann and Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughters, Carolyn and Shirley Wis
iteu WIN friends in Wilm., on sun
day.
There will be a card and bingO
party next Saturday night, Janu-
ary 2lst. The admission is SOC for
ADULTS. Come out and enjoy yourself
the proceeds go to the Houston Vol
unteer Fire Company.
The P. T. A. met on Friday even
ing for its regular meeting for
January. It was decided to hold the
annual social and auction on the
evening of Friday, February oath,
in the Fire Hall. Committees for So
Letting all districts were appoint
ed and all other arrangements pos
sible were made to made this Oc-
casion the biggest and best ever.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Thedrive for membership Is on Il
present. 1t is hoped we will exceed
last years enrolment Of $50. II vol.
are approached by one Of the pupils
in regards to joining show your in
terest in your school by enrolline.
A student council has been or
ganized with Sylvianne Daughertv
president; Maynard Grunstra vice
president; Robert Reynolds. rebree
sentative from Grade s Jean Hayes
from Grade and Athletic direct
ors, Teddy Yerkes and Betty Sam
Phe 9Th grade is selling seed IN
order to defray the expense Of a
trip to Washington, d. c., and the
7th grade is selling greeting cards
and stationery, anticipating next
years Washington trip.
The attendance so far this wear
has been over $3.50 in all grades
Parents are to be commended for
their active interest in the school
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
HolIymount Club


The regular monthly meeting Of
he Hoisymount Home Demonstra-
ton Club. met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Phillips, on the Milford
Rehoboth-Highway, Wednesday,
January IL, 1850 at 1880 p. m. The
meeting was presided over by the
Clubs new President Mrs. Willard
webb.
The music chairmen Miss Mill
dred Robinson, and Mrs. F. c. Lou
hoff Jr. led the group in singing,
MY Country Tis OF Thee" The
newly elected Chaplin, Mrs. Anna
Mae Wilson, read HewbreW chapter
II verses lilo. The homemakersi
prayer and creed was said, and
then the Salute to the Flag"
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read by the secretary Mrs,
Joseph McIlvaine. and approved as
read. The treasurer's report for
1949 was read by Mrs. w. d. Bur-
ton.
The chairman for 1850, appointed
BY the President, are: Mrs. John
Stevenson, Citizenship; Mrs. c.
Markham. Community; Mrs. r..
Health; Mrs. VIM. Dorman. Safety;
Mrs. Walter Phillips, Annual Re
ports; Mrs. VIM. Conroy, Publicity;
Mrs. L. Davidson. and Mrs. w. Bur-
ton. Recreation; Mrs. J. Joseph.
Sunshine; Mrs. A. Wilson, Chaplin;
Miss N. Robinson and Mrs. F. c.
Iouhoff, Music; Mrs. J. McIlvaine,
Blue Cross and Mrs. w McIlvaine,
Project Leader.
A bake was planned for Satur-I
day morning, February 4, at the
Coastal Gas Works in Lewes. Mrs.
ConrOy and Mrs. Markham were sp-
pointed to take charge of the
bake. Project Leaders to attend the
project school at Georgetown are:
Mrs, B. White and Mrs. c. Parker.
The meeting was then turned
over to Miss Maybelle Ligon, Sus-
sex Home IkmOn itration Agent,
she gave a very instructive and in
teresting talk on Goals for 1862
and Family Spending"
The Hostess Mrs. w Phillips SER
we'd Ice Cream and. cookies, The
co-hOstesses were Mrs. M. Onaway,
Mrs. w. Webb, and Mrs. r, War
rington