davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
GEORGETOWN
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

300 GoLDsBoRo RD., Bethesda,
Md bedrms., 2h baths; beauti-
fully situated on acre Of ground;
well handicapped In Bradley Hills
section. Just OF Bradley blvd; 1925.
aasSsfsse cas sz SNb Tsush sNes5
HSNrfSGToN-New Sf SSSgi cond.. partially
redec.; 2 bedrms., brick. semide-
tached; full drive basement, gas
heat; lge. lot: immediate occupancy;
800 mo. TIE. 1882 ewes, or TE.
CORNER hs'Ei HOUSE in excel. NV. Sec
tion; gas heat, det. garage. Call
GE. 1894 3 to Z pm; fenced in
1ioa ioa0' QUINCY ST., ALEX, Va
cor. lot. immediate occupancy. oV.
WILToN Shisi WOODS bedrms., 2
baths. $3.50. King $1,000. %
BETHESDA--6-room brick, almost
new new in Hlllmsads: Y kooN39; Srs9; oce9p. sp
wiNDY Ski X kNoLI-city eonv. in a the
country. ! 5 mi. to White House. ap-.
prox. IL to Pentagon; 2 lge.. small
bedrms.. bath with shower. ON 2nd
elec. equipped kit. den and u bath.
screened porch, laundry toil h.-w.h.).
furnace rm. on 1st. a.; lge. yard, q
car gar, ETC.; $3.50 per mo. Call
Vienna, Va. 1913. for appointment.
vA.-5-room semidet.
house. residential area. close to
Pentagon. block from bus line and
schools: full bsmt., equipped kit,
refrigerator. nice yard; reas. rent.
Al kMss sSsG; Bath IE' eGsd; bedrms Ice. semi
def ho1tca oi1 h h q mi ont
14th st. bridge; "a blk. to. bus stop;
10 min. Pentagon. 15 min.s down
town Wash; available July 10; $40
!. BEDRMS.. liv. rm., kit. bath and
and shopping center: $50. 1854
Goodloc. rd.. -viers Mill Village. Sill
Lovely fiS'iNEi new III House. 8 bedrms. "
baths. garage. fine neighborhood;
xsk.Js9 Ask RsT RsaLTY nSath; CO, oL. 1851.
CHEVY CHASE. of Conn: brick semi
detached Groom; 2 enclosed back
porches; avail. July /. OR. 1851. So
2 BEDRM: HOUSE, nearby MO-; . large
flowers and shrubbery: SS5 mo. Sat:
UPPER BRiGHTWOoD. modern 6-rm
br. home less than / yr. old; avail,
sfls sfbsSY slz Z MEssH Ii sas es5 eo Rf os5 sa
HuNTTIING;iToN. ALEXANDRIA. va
Available immed.; 2 bedrms., bath
up; living room, dining room
kitchen. small porch. first floor; lge
bsmt.. nice yard; sos. unfurnished;
$125 furnished. Apply 1435. River
view Terrace. -
5-RM. HOME. conv. to everything;
S100 mo. ENzOR REALTY Co, CH.
BEAUTIFUL, nearly new. large 6-rm.
detached home with latest improve
ments in lovely Michigan Park
Hills. Now vacant. Priced reason
ably at S137.50 monthly to de-
sirable tenant. Large screened
porch, shade, fireplace and other
features. Call LA. 6-6307, am.
EAST FALLS CHURCH-Bungaiow,
2 bedrooms, sleeping porch, separate
dining room, basement, nearly acre
ground. Excellent residential sec
ton. Immediate occupancy. SS5
per month. FA. 216l. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY wants to share home
with couple or girls; kit. priv; mr..
Pentagon: SIS week. XII, S-79Il.
WILL SHARE HOUSE in exchange for
care OF 2 small children. Call UN.
9407 after 6 pm, a
ing alone will share home with
girls or married couple. NO. 3I5S.
FREE RENT for couple with child in
exchange for day care of our two
boys days a week. FA. 6777.
BY EMPL. WIDOW-With responsible
couple: large corne. bedrm, and
auto. washer; porches: yd.: excei
neighborhood; gar. and garden: SS5;
ewes. OV. 1878, .
Evening star., 1950-07-02
EXQUISITE

1-bedroom apt. or house, cool or air
conditioned; will take your cook
month July; pay $3.50. H. PRESTON,
Columbia 1000.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

RETURN LOAD wanted from Wash.
to New England States, by July l5.
L. E. FISHER, 6430 9Th st. NV.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. Ia. 1887; ewes. GE. 1416.
3s
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.
24-hr. service: furniture. trunks and
baggage AT 2759 or FIR naSR
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms expert packing,
CO. INC est 1908
LOWING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Cali
any time. MR.. COOK, GIL. 6137.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
COLORED
APARTMENTS WANTED

NV. DIST.-Goyt. employed woman
wants 1-bedroom unfurniShed apt:
apt. bldg. pref. Box 2s9-M. Star.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE desires J.
or ,2-bedrm. apt. dinette. kit. and
bath; in elevator apt. bldg; NV.
section. Wash. D. c. RA, 94I2
saturday or Sunday. -
APARTMENT desired,
nn;w.; approximately $50 mo-; ! rm..
kis.' bath. AID. 1858 after $40 pm.
YOUNG COUPLE with baby desire
frrn, apt. bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and
bath; mr.. Catholic U. Ask for 1t.
NV ssf sHefnoSnusnssss &c HS5s aA ssaa lady want,
with kit. AD. s464. Ext. 2Oi. MS =;
WHITE COUPLE. / child, take care
some rooms or house in return for
IN isrnishsd RKhRm apt; apr Box 2T9-M. Star g
Aug; f-Noy. 10. oV. 1864 after
coSGENIAL LADY wishes unfur-
nished room or apt in private home
or share II rm. for furn. available.
Box 353-M. Star.
nished apartment; bedroom. II pos
sihle. Approx. $50. Box 3l6-M, Star.
THREE ADULTS twhite) desire q
peuroom un1urnlShed apartment,
NV. preferred: max, SS5. Phone
no. 1850. Apt. 305. 50
BACHELOR. Govt employe. desires
modern eff. apt, with kit. apt. bldg.
nv. reas. rent. ST. 6749.
i-BEDRM. APT. in D. C. by employed
couple, Aug l: S65 mo. max, incl.
util.; best refer. no children. Box
REsPoN. BACHELOR. Govt. physi-
cist. small unfurn., pvt. kit. and bath.
SOD max: co. 5545 after 10 am. =
UNFURNISHED efficiency apartment
by widow, registered nurse in D. G.
Will consider relief at desk evening
hours on rent (no salary; NV Sec
ton. Arlington, Va. preferred. Phone
for appt. CO. 0336, Ext. 203.
EMPLOYED COUPLE, col. desire fur
nished apt. private kitchen and
bath. MRS. ROBINSON. Ii. 3-545S
sun: EX. 55S1 Mon. 81
EFFICIENCY or one-bedroom In apt.
bldg; maximum $50; professional
woman. Sligo $3.50.
GOOD TENANT, II years at present
address, wants efficiency apartment
in apt. house in d. C. CO. 1853.
SUMMER SUBLET, univ. girls.
conv. 18th st. NV. transp. CO. 1894.
NV. Observation-Disclosures furn.
apt. wanted for summer by respon-
sible Govt. official without family.
Box 25S-R, Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN

REHOBOTH BEACH--Modern garage
apt. Ideal for couple, IL children
. blocks from ocean. $40 wk. r. B.
Jones, Diamond State Nursery, Mil.
ford, Del. Phone 49I9 after 5.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

,1726 NEWTON ST. NV.
hooming house. 10 rooms, 3 baths
furnished: $500. On yearly lease
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1224 18th st. NV, DI. 3346.
723 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
beautiful semidetached brick home:
rooms, large lot, club room; SI35.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
I224 18th st. NV. DI. 3346.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK, 4-bedrm-- D
bath home; center-hall plan, ffne
cond.; Rosemary School area in
Chevy, Chase, Md owner going
abroad. $500 mo. Cali Mr.. Danek.
Ok. S444, or HU. 4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
JEFFERSON VILLAGE
immaculate brick bungalow: Q bed
rooms. lge. unfinished attic, beauti-
ful lot, available Immediately. Sl05
per month. YEONAS REALTY.
Gil. 2100. OK. 1243. q
COLORED-16I5 LYMAN PL. NE. &
rooms, kitchen and bath. S72 So,
COLoRED-e-RM. HOUSE. Partially
furn. if desired. S112 so mo. Utils.
furn- Ii. 6-075S all day Sun.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHEp

3945 FOURTH ST. Sc.
Living room. bedroom, dinette, kitch-
en- and bath. S71.36 per month.
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
234b. .
Evening star., 1950-07-02
COLORED

1920 18TH ST. NE.
In Brookland now available for i'm
mediate occupancy. Apt. 3. S35o
down and $3.50 mo. Apt. as,
$500 down and S67.50 mo. apis,
contain living room. bedroom. Kit :
dinette and bath. Call Ma. S03f;:
eyes, TU. O297. Once open Sun.
Il. TO
Evening star., 1950-07-02

cOLORED-VACANT
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 8
Zoo 10Th st. NV: i. 2 and 3-bedrm.
apts. available from 1895 down and
$40 per mo Call now to inspect.
BICON PROPERTIES. INC.
ST. 344O: ewes 81, Ra1R .
Evening star., 1950-07-02

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTs

SALE BY OWNER-One room, kit,
bath, hall; In good condition. Cali
Ho. $3.50, Ext. 600, between / and
y pm. a.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Large mod
equipped kit. bath; lge. storage
space in bsnt; laundry facii.; inn
mediate occupancy; low down pay
ment. OWNER, Gil. 6263 or EN-.
4150.
2039 N. II. AvE.-Sale or rent, large,
comfortable 7-room apt. For details,
HO. $3.50, Ext. POI
Evening star., 1950-07-02
MT. RAINIER

2-bedrm. ant: in new bldg. 3 blks.
from HAYWOOD Theater shopping
center and buses; S94; includes all
utilities, See Mr.. Godding, 5000
CHARLES i. SMITH. 9as 18th st. St.
NV, ST. 2646. p
COLORED-vACANT-See my ad
under Coop. Apis. for sale; /, 2
and 3 bedrooms. H. LOPATIN, DI.
1850. eyes,, RA. O60S. "a
COLORED-BRYANT ST. NV. 8
rms, kit. and bath. Util. incl. Empl
CoIORED&i RM.. kitchen tel vSaoi vsSeamoipyt
bath. II. 7-l710.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

WATCHMAKER OR OPTOMFTRIsT:
established. profitable ieweiry and
EiLt snop located on main street, La
Plata, Nd: rapidly growing, pros
porous county seat town; outstand-
ing money-making opportunity; up-
. Jo.oate store room: low rental.
LEONARD SNIDER. LA PLATA, MD
fs0I X ST. NV. SIOO-Liy. rrn-.
oe1rm;, kit, modern bath. heat, hot
s2Q1 K st. NV, s15o-s bedrms
kit, dinette., liv. rm., lh baths
neat. h-w. incl. Me. 2O25. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-02

OhUU S1OhE, N.W.-OWner not reg
pm. daily and Sundays Low rent.
BOB HoLLANDER exclusive broker.
14ll Pa: ave; NV. Ma. 9743.
HARDWARE STORE-Excel. corner:
daily, closed Sunday. Owner quotes
$1,000 net profit annually. Low rent.
good lease. Price S17,500. including
$4,000 clean stock. Reason for sell-
ing doctors orders). BOB HOL-
LANDER, dnd y exclusive usHs broker 1411 Pa.
SMALL SNACK : BAR on Route S4o.
Rockville. with living quarters. lease.
equipment; $4,000 cash for all.
Bargain; Phone Rockville 9s40. a
invest 100000 81 6. 900 plus services
in. good established business. Give
full particulars. Box 307-M, Star.
AGENCY-Best Sill
verh yer sprlns fo,o soeation; low rent: $3.50
SODA Observation-Disclosures
Excellent spot; excellent equipment:
per week; priced right. Call Mr..
6IxoN GlaEcsi sr, so. 1900 with JAMES a L.
RooMiNG HOUSE. Ink. apts.:
S7S.82 rent. plenty of valuable
furniture; 18th ST., close to Park I'd.
NV; ideal location; income, plus 4
rms. and bath to live in; 81 800
down. EDWIN /. ELLIS, RE. 5140.
GROCERY, MEATS-7th st. NV
Income quoted. $3.50 per week:
closed Mondays; well equipped; good
chicken-fi fish spot: $500. lock, stock
and Darrell. Call Mr.. Clarke, ST.
1900. JAMES l.. DIXON CO.
GROCERY, doing $1,000 wkly.: mixed
trade; s,w. .loc.; good lease. with
apt; priced below mkt with So, 900
down. SIMONS. Elk. 61S1.
$50 900 INCOME-General store in
District. with fountain service and
apt.: low rent: long lease; due to
illness. will sacrifice: no competi-
tion; heavily populated loc The
only store to trade in. Box S5-R.
SNACK BAR. mr.. Govt. bldgs.: Ses,.
800 gross income; will sell for
$1,000. Box 22-L, Star.
NOVELTY GIFTS, books and lending
library store and many other items;
income about S24. 900 yr.; will sell
for any reas. offer. Box 176-J, Star.
$6,5OO CAN BUY an estab. business
with lge. income. Information
CLEANING PLANT with store. corner:
S600-S700 wk.; low overhead: good
milton GOLDSMITH. Di. 044O.
DRUGSTORE in apt. house, NV. sec.
ton; sales 81 .600-S1 700 kwk.; S1O,.
600. plus stock. MILTON GOLD
SMITH. DI. 0440.
Continued on Next Passl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
apolis municipal court.

apolis municipal court.
senator Hubert II. Humphrey
became . regular reader Of the
paper before he filed for his
first public office.
One Of the oldest subscribers
who has been a reader since the
first month 1t appeared is Clar-
ence o. CLANCY. vice chairman Of
the board Of the Northwestern
National Bank, largest bank in
the Upper Midwest.
Ora c. Hail. In the early days
Of the Sc. Paul RECORDER
was u contributing editor. His
speciality was local subjects.
For the past IL years % . EIO9S
Of the editorials have been
written by Cecil Newman.
In order to have its readers
familiar with viewpoints Of other
editors and areas a portion of the
editorial page Is given over each
week TO editorial reprints. Some
people consider use of such ma
terial as editorial laziness. As q
matter of fact often so to 70
editorial pages have to be scanned
before one editorial Is found
which In the opinion Of the editor
deserves reprinting.
That satisfied grin on Oscar
NewmRn's face Is on account OF
two Of the four editorials he has
penned. The first one which COM
planned about the ragged Ameri-
can flag on top Of the Minneapo-
lis city hall flagpole hit the jack
pot and the tattered flag disap-
peared.
Another editorial OF his was
reprinted in part in the Aug. s,
Minneapolis STAR. Oscar feels
pretty good about his debut as an
editorial word singer.
Myrrhene Allen causes quite o
bit OF amusement in the office by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

grim Baptist church and the
board Of the 81. Paul branch OF
the NAACP.
Jones Of the RECORDER
Robert Jones, st. Paul RE-
CORDER veteran was one of the
original staff members. A father
of six children. three Of them
charming young Misses, Bob Ia q
real family man. His wife, Mary
wrote social and personals for the
early editions OF the paper in
1884. Mr.. Jones Ia known among
the papers family as the one who
keeps editor Newman's blood
pressure up and high. Nothing
excites Bob and he excites a lot
of people. He Is a member Of st.
Phillips church. the Omega frat
ernity and the NAACP.
Editorial Influence
Editorial influence Of the pa
pers extends throughout the state
of Minnesota. Many OF the lead
ing weekly and daily editors Of
the state are regular readers Of
either the SPOKESMAN or the
RECORDER.
Gov. Luther Youngdahl has
been a reader Of the paper since
his days as judge Of the Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

politely but firmly inquiring
about the whereabouts Of her
check each month. Allen In one
of the most promising young
writer's and a bright future is
predicted for her II she keeps up
the pace.
The Truth and Nothing but the
Truth
Whenever arguments are had
about the relative calculations of
Twin City Negro weeklies, or for
that matter the national Negro
weeklies, this paper refers them
to Herbert Howell, largest distri-
butor Of Negro periodicals in the
N. w. Howell will tell you the
truth and nothing but the truth:
that the Spokesman and Record
er are the most popular Negro
papers in this area. AND he will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

school term and plans 70 eater
the University Of Minnesota In
January.
Mamie Butler Rhone. the city
editor and news head Of the RE-
CORDER comes from the proud
state Of Texas. Mamie was q Chi.
cago DEFENDER fellowship win.
ner. She IL especially good on
features and gives compact, read
able coverRge OF Sanity City
social and personal dolngs. Az
the only journalism school grad
uate on the papers she has to put
up with a large amount of good
nAtured kidding.
MamIe's extracurcular activi-
ties include membership In PHI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

also tell you that they each have
the largest circulation in their re-
spective cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Anniversary Notes

Katherine ''Kathy" Chivers u O
permanent paper fixture. She at
tends school during the FAN and
Winter. In the summer she holds
down a full time post gathering
social and personal items, an
swering phones. tipping CORES
pondence, operating the addressO-
graph and handling circulation
records. She's a busy young
woman,
"KRthy'S" first Job with the
paper was folding papers after
her Central high school classes
on Thursdays. "KAthy" attend
ed Augsburg College last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Compliments Of -.
FGgeros Mdrkef
DspsndabIs Service Pics oSSifsT
Gunner @. Fo9oros
I22-I2A North Seventh 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

neapolls Sunday Forum, vice.
president of the Minneapolis
branch Of the NAACP. member
Of the boards OF the NAACP, AS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Curtis chiVcrs, advertising
manager Of the papers Ia a devout
member OF the AME church. He
IL the father OF four girls. He has
served as president Of the Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

q Most Spee,oeUIur
S@6 Night Show Ever
Presented by Fair. Closing
with Gorgeous Fireworks.
OiheT Big Features InelVdeI
o Sig cSIilS, Swine, Sheep,
Morse and Poultry Shows.
o TIVE SpInS-TInsIInu Thrill
DaYs, August ~ and ~.
o eo-AsVs FaTm Machinery
and Home Appliance Show.
o Auto Recess. Every DGy ES-
sSpa August ~ and ~.
o olsanils Army, Navy and
Air Forces ExPOSllIOn.
U statewide Assembly OF
$500 Top ~ clvbbsFs.
o ReyaI American shows on
Worries BlssoSs Midway.
0 Huge FSEm eFepS, Flower,
FTvlt, Vegetable shows.
. Score 81 Famsd Northwest
Sends and oTshsSlraS.
o coloFfVI Seeking, cannInp
and NsSdlsweEk DISpIayG.
o DalEY, Honey, Fine Arts,
Sehool and State Exhibits.
Tosdos reserved gsRaslsad Ssass, =
4 Si.1sA sI,So. he. laH. ~ nusll-- b
AAadssss Nina. ssuis Pak, q. Ped 4
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Society News
Eleanor Tydings and Susan Bossett
Presented to Society at Gay Parties

Holiday festivities got off to a
merry start yesterday for those at
tending the debut parties of Miss
Eleanor Tydings, daughter Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings,
and Miss Susan Musgrove Bas-
sett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Bassett.
Mrs. Emlen Davies. grand
mother of Eleanor Tydings, and
Mrs. Tydings, presented the deb
utante to their friends at a tea
given at the Sulgrave Club. Susan
Bassett'S parents were hosts at a
5 to o'clock reception at their
home. followed by a buffet sup
per for the deb's assistants and
their escorts.
The tall, blond and attractive
Miss Tydings wore a lovely white
lace of-the-shoulder gown and
carried a formal bouquet. Mrs
Davies and Mrs. Tydings. who re-
ceived with the deb, wore black
crepe de chine and tulle. and blue
taffeta and lace gowns, respec-
lively, with orchid corsages.
Assisting at the tea were Nine.
de Morgenstierne, Nine. Bonnet,
Lady Welsh, Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mrs. Edwin Graves, Mrs. David S.
Barry, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. P. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Huston
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Miss Gorthwoite
Becomes Bride

The Rev. j. Warren Hastings
officiated yesterday at the mar
riage Of Miss Jean Gordon Garth
waite and Mr.. John Henry Mad
dox III in the National City
Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Edwin Lowell Garthwaite,
of MADEIRA. Calf. Mr.. Maddox is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
of Piedmont, Calf.
Following the noon wedding, a
breakfast was held for the family
and members of the wedding
party at the Shoreham Hotel. The
bride wore a dress of white chan
tilly lace over cream satin. Her
cathedral length veil was topped
by a cap of lace and she carried
white cyclamen and lilies of the
valley.
The groom is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Maddox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Maddox of
this city.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

ham and egg" variety, the kind
that looked like an egg had been
tossed at the canvas garnished
with bit of ham.
While on the subject Of paint
ing. Artist Marcella Comes, in
private life Mrs. Randolph Wins
low, has completed portraits of
Conductor Howard Mitchell and
Poet Elizabeth Bishop, who held
the chair Of poetry at the Library
Of Congress last year. She's plan
ming another one-man show in
the spring.
The Dutch Deputy Minister of
War, Fockema Andreae, few to
Randolph Field recently with a
retinue that included American
Comdr. Ray Hunter, Dutch cor
respondent Floris Cante and the
Netherlands Press Counselor, DR..
Shoemaker de Bruine. who said 1t
was a thrilling sight to see Ameri-
can, Dutch and French cadets
marching side by side-a result Of
the Mutual Defense Assistance
Program. On the way back the
party stopped for breakfast at
Houston's fabulously swish and
plushly carpeted Hotel Shamrock
This is the first time in my life,'
observed Cante. II have walked ur
to my knees In luxury"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Emily
Post

The following question is in no
sense an absurdity. In fact, this
cancelling of the meaning of the
name hope chest" is encountered
with surprising frequency. For ex-
ample, this bride-to-be asks: isn't
1t proper for my finance to give
me a hope chest for my linens,
etc.? He says my parents are sup
posed to give it to me but my
friends have all been given theirs
by their fiances. What is right?"
Correctly, the very meaning of
the word hope chest" implies that
it was started by her family as
soon as she was born. Then
throughout her childhood and
young girlhood her mother and
grandmothers and aunts and de-
voted family friends sewed and
embroidered the linens of her
hoped-for-wedding. The BRIDE
groom not only had nothing to do
with it's buying or filing but he
knew nothing about it until it was
placed in her and his home.
Friends Not Speaking
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm giving a
shower here at my house for a
friend who is being married soon.
One of her best friends is a girl
who just about speaks to me and
who won't even look at the other
members Of my family. We used
to be good friends. I ought to
invite her to this party as her
group is coming, but under the
circumstances what do you think
I had better do?
Answer: Since the primary
object Of this party Is to include
the best friends belonging to this
group, think you should invite
your estranged friend because of
the bride-to-be and let her de-
eide whether or not she wants to
come.
Office Invitations
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
sighting to omit all the men in
my Office at my wedding and just
invite the girls? Neither group
are personal friends.
Answer: If you omit all of the
men the feelings of none of them
can be hurt.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Miss Aikn0un
Is Bride

Miss Ann Aikrnan became the
bride Of Mr.. Walter McQuade yes
terday at st. Matthew's Cathedral,
Father John B. Arguat officiating
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Wyman Aikman and Mr.
Duncan Aikman of this city. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter P. McQuade of Port Wash
ington, Long Island.
Matron of honor was the brides
sister. Mrs. Paul Breslin, while Mr.
Miller Harris of Philadelphia
served as best man.
Present at the ceremony were
Mrs. John B. Aikman, grand
mother of the bride; Mrs. Edward
Vastola. the groom's sister, and
Mrs. Harris.
The bride attended Sidwell
Friends School and Cornell Uni
versity where she was member
of Alpha Phi sorority. The groom,
a Cornell graduate. belonged to
Quill and Dagger and to Tau Beta
Phi. honorary engineering frater-
nifty. He is associate editor of
Architectural Forum, Magazine of
Building. The couple plan to make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Win0nt Johnston
ToBe Interviewed

Col. Winant Johnston, author OF
These Innocents," will be inter-
viewed tomorrow at the Fashion
Fair at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs.
Gladstone Williams will ask the
questions and Col. Johnston will
give glimpses of how and why he
wrote the novel, now entering its
second edition. The author has
made his home in Georgetown
since being discharged from duty
in World War I.
These Innocents" is illustrated
by his own wood cuts. The writer
also is gifted in the modelling of
clay and his quaint house has
many figures he nodded.
He is a chevalier Of the Legion
of Honor and one of his short
stories was published in that mag
azine. Others have appeared in
magazines in this country. France
and England.