davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berkemeyer will be
hosts at a reception Thursday
evening in their charming en-
bassy. Guests at that party as
well as the dinner they will give
this evening will include visitors
in the Capital from their home
land. The dinner tonight will
follow the formal opening of the
exhibition of drawings by Helena
Aramburu, sister of the Peruvian
Minister, Senor Don German
Aramburu. Senorita Aramburu
arrived Sunday and is staying
with the Minister and Sonora de
Aramburu.
The Alternate Representative
Of Peru to the Organization of
American States. DR.. Felipe Por-
tocarrero, issued the invitations
for the opening of the exhibit this
afternoon and will be host at the
cocktail party in the Pan Amer
lean Union in honor of Senorita
Aramburu.
Senor Eduardo Naranjo, Senor
de Naranjo, and the latter's
daughter, Senorita Ana Maria
Calderon, yesterday came from
New York, where they have been
at the Waldorf Astoria. Sonora de
Naranjo is the chairman of the
National Women's Council OF
Peru, and her daughter. Senorita
Calderon has been chosen as the
Queen Of the Americas for 1850
They will be present at the ex-
hibit this afternoon, the dinner
this evening and the reception
Thursday,
The Peruvian delegate to the
United Nations, Senior Oscar
Evening star., 1950-03-14

goes, hats are not required for
any who are wearing indoor
dresses. Whether or not to wear
one is question of becomingness:
especially for the older members
of the family. Gloves are not
necessary, but are proper for any
who find them becoming.
Thank You Not
Expressed This Way
Dear Mrs. Post: What was so
wrong about my having sent
printed thank you cards to some
of my fiance's relatives who sent
me engagement presents? I
thought they were polite. at any
rate, and better than my stilted
expressions. Wasn't the main
thing to say thank you promptly?
Answer: I'm sorry to have to
tell you that printed thank-you
card with not a word handwritten
on it is the extreme of rudeness.
Had you added a personal message
of thanks. this might have made
it quite all right. Even 50, .
written note, no matter how awk-
wardly worded, would have shown
much greater appreciation.
When is it good manners to
Dear a hat? Should gloues be
Worn With an eDening dress?
These and other questions are
ansDered in Mrs. Posts leafet.
E-35, "The WeH-DreSSed Wom-
an" To obtain copy, send S
cents in coin and a stamped.
seU-addreSSed envelope to her.
care OF The EDening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, New York
10 N. Y
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Farewell Dinner

Mrs. Lynwood G. Mason was the
guest of honor at farewell din
ner given last evening at the
Water Gate Inn by her Office as
sociates at United Air Lines.
Mrs. Mason is the former Miss
Patricia Burgess. daughter of the
Assistant to the Assistant Post
master General in Charge of Air
Mail Service, and Mrs. Robert s.
Burgess. She is leaving Washing
ton to join her husband at Enid,
Okla, where he Is in the cadet
training school Of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
eu and Hat Show

The West Point Wives of the
Glass of January '43 and their
guests will meet for tea and a hat
show today at the Army Navy
Country Club.
5 Mrs. James F. Hacker, jr., and
Mrs. James r. Michael will act as
hostesses and hats from the John
Simon Shop of Sherlington win
be modelled by Mrs. Frances x.
Kane, Mrs. William D. Kyle, jr.,
Mrs. Brett May, Mrs. Edward A.
McGough, Mrs. John e. Roberts
and Mrs. Frank P. Shaw.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Back From Florida

Miss Mary Elizabeth Craddock
who spent the past two months
in Coral Gables, Fla, with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fite,
returned yesterday to the Soldiers
Home where she joined her
mother. Mrs. H. K. Loughry. and
Maj. Gen. Loughry. Miss Grad
dock spent a number of week ends
in Florida in the Keys and in
Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Parents

Senator and Mrs. SpeSsard l.
Holland were joined this morning
by their daughter. Miss Ivanhoe
Holland, who will be with them
at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the remainder Of the week. Miss
Holland Is a student at the Flor
ida State University at Tallahas-
see and has q brief vacation be-
tween terms.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Ethel L. Warner and Mr..
Donald r. Kramer. The Rev. John
Argaut officiated at the ceremony
and the bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Margaret Warner. Mr..
David Kramer served as best man
and the Messrs. Robert and James
Kramer were the ushers.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Society News
Peruvian Envoy and Wife Plan Fetes;
Parties for Puerto Ricon Official

Faura, and Sonora de Faura also
are here, having come down from
New York with Senor Naranjo
and his family. All are staying
at the Mayfiower and will be
present at the parties.
Governor Honored
The Governor of Puerto Rico
and Mrs. Munoz Marin have a
busy schedule during their stay
in Washington. Today they
lunched with the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e at
the Capitol and Friday the Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman will give a
reception in their honor.
The Assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr., will
be hosts at a 6 to 8 o'clock party
for them Saturday. They will en-
tertain at Prospect House and
their other guests will be heads
of the Latin diplomatic
missions in Washington.
Mrs. Munoz Marin viii be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. James
Dewey Cunningham and Mrs. Paul
Nachtman will give a tea from 4
to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
the Pan American Club at 2010
R street.
The Governor a. d Mrs. Munoz
Marin dined last evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel M. Elias at the
Mayfiower. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lilienthal.
The hostess is better known in
official circles as DR.. Leona Baum
gartner. assistant chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Social
Security Administration.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. John Kurtz and Mrs. John
Scott are co-chairmen for the
monthly luncheon to be given to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock at the
Belle Haven Country Club. In
stead of the fashion show which
usually follows the luncheon,
bridge and canasta will be played,
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Plan June Weddinq

Mrs. Robert L. Savage an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Mary Bland, to Mr..
Ernest Edwin Berry, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Derry,
IN. H. The wedding will take place
in early June.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Miss Harvey Bride

Miss Beulah Beatrice Harvey of
Arlington was married Friday at
noon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase to Mr..
Henry Winfield Davis of WASH
ington.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

. Judge Slater heard arguments
from both sides. Mr.. Strayhorn
representing the State spoke a.
gainst quashing the complaints.
Citing the latest statutes in issue
but Judge Slater thought that the
wording of the complaint as to
the time element should be quash
ed in the roit complaints He al
lowed the State until January II,
to bring in amended complaints
and set same for hearing.
The State nolled the conspiracy
complaints, but Attorney West
brooks, speaking for the complain
ants presented a complaint for
examination to the Court, where
upon the State through Assistant
States Attorney Pooh objected.
This sort Of complain carries
.penitentiary sentence. Mr.. Pooh
told Mr.. Westbrooks to go to the
West side. Mr.. Westbrooks stat
ed that he was a citizen and was
acting beth as citizen and law
yer nd any Judge could examine
the plaintiff on the facts. At this
point Attorney Ward Heidenrich
in very vicious manner spoke
up What were the jews doing
over in that neighborhood" At
tcrney Westbrooks in calm
manner stated, american citi-
zens belong anywhere. He said
that all people who are well be-.
have have the right to go where
they choose. The Assistant Sta.
ties Attorney, Mr.. Pooh, in an ap-.
paarant change 0 heart told the
court that Mr., Westbrcoks had
no standing in the Court. West.
brooks replied that he had prac-
ticed in the courts Of this city
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
New Complaints are Issued In Riot
Case Charging Defendants with
Assault with Deadly Weapon

didn't get anywhere, the are com
munists.
A strenuous objection from law
yers and spectators alike almost
upset the deccrum Of the court
room. Mr.. Westbrooks, stating
that eve are not here as commu..
nists, but as citizens merely de-
handing their rights. The hear
ing en- the Municipal Court char.
ges will be January %. These
charges are mostly disorderly
conduct an dthat IS the reason
for having the Stronger charges
placed against the alleged mob.
sters. Mr.. Westbrooks stated to
the court that there had been
other cases of rioting where no.
thing had beenn done, ad hne he
had always fought for justice
and will continue to do SO regard
less of race, creed or national orr
gin of individuals.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Theodore Charles
Stone In Recital

The widely known baritone
singer and concert artist, Theo-
dore Charles Stone, will be pre-
sented in a song recital, on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 10, at Ais
o'clock in the auditorium of Be-
thesda Baptist Church, 53rd and
Michigan avenue.
The wei known singer critic
will embark on a tour of the East
and deep South following his
concert here, which will be his
only local appearance this sea-
son, and incidentally his first full
concert on the South Side since
he was SO enthusiastically ac-
claimed In New York City,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. D.,
and Toronto, Canada.
Stones last appearance in
Chicago was as soloist Of the
American Music Festival, at the
Stadium, where he was given am
ovation. In Hollywood last sum-
mer he was given an offer to
remain there for pictures, but
refused the offer due pending
concerts which, will take him
from one end Of the country to
the other. A number of the
city's leading civic and social
clubs are uniting to sponsor this
highly regarded singer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Stadium Books
Feb. Mot Bouts

Big time wrestling returns to
the Chicago Stadium February 3,
Arthur M. Writ, executive vice
president Of the Stadium Corp.
announced yesterday that he had
secured the services of Ray Fac
iani of Philadelphia, nationally
known sports promoter, to direct
the presentation, which will in
vplve nationally known grapplers.
Fabiani, former concert master
for the Chicago Opera Company,
has promoted boxing and wrest-
ling in the New York Hippo
drome, Madison Square Garden.
Boston Garden, and Philadelphia
Arena. He was the promoter of
the George Carpentier-T emmy
Loughram fight dedicating the
Philadelphia Sesqui Centennial
Stadium in 1926.
Such toptranking tennis stars
as Donald Bulge, Bill Tilden and
Fred Perry entered the PROBES
sional ranks under Fabiani' S
auspices.
The State Athletic Commission
yesterday formally granted the
date to the Stadium Corporation
subject to approval Of the match
es which, Fabiani said,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

and Mrs. L. Grady Of 12o East
44th Street. .
Mrs. Logan is accorded a very
cordial welcome from the staff of
the Chicago World, who hopes
that her stay will be one she will
always remember in the years
to come. Chicago's south side is
always proud to welcome visitors
from other states and will do
everything within it's power to
make their visit a very enjoyable
one.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Judge Fred Slater, Wednesday, heard motions to quash
complaints for riong and conspiracy in the Peoria ST. dis
urbances Of November TO- II and H. lo40 There are more
than 80 defendants evolved
Sereval weeks ago complaints were issued clarg-
ing these defendants with assault assault with deadly
pons, roting and conspiracy Attorneys Thomas Kill oy,
80 North LaSae street and Ward Hedenrch 100 n La
Sale street The State through assistant States Attor-
Earl Stayhorn and Leo Pooh the plain
ts Also assisting them Attorney Richard E. West
brooks and others.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

and county for more than forty
years.
Judge Slater advised Mr.. West.
brooks to take the matter up with
First Assistant States Attorney
Boyle. At this point Attorney
Theresa Enrich spoke up and
said they had already gene to the
States Attorney and could get
mo where. Attorney Heidenrich
in naughty and menacing way
spoke, saying: The reason they
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Visits Relatives

Mrs. Blanche Logan of Wash
ington, D. c. is visiting the Win
dy City and is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Maps Of 1869 Vernon
Avenue. She is also visiting Mr..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

perky heart shaped you table
rangemen beautifully done original dress
Miro HeartC
Time: $3.50 Min. Temp. 35Oo F.
shortening
liz 1 milk
8 sifted cake flour u teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoons baking powder Whites stif1y beaten
!. Cream shortening light.
2. Add slowly and continue dreaming
Alternately add fted dry ingredients
lemon extract, beating hard after each addition.
a. Fold in stiay beaten egg whites
Bake in creased and Toured Miro aluminium heart pans
Tint your favore frosting with vegetable coloring
(If pressed for time, the cakemix you prefer)
But not for cakes alone this just
see saad apcs custard mods all senmenta
shaped in this versatile set?
Appropriate for almost any occasion "have heart
eight little beautiful
next party You hear Complimentary chchat for days!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Arthritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 70
cheS and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritiS, Lumbago, Sciatica, or:Neura1gia tr
.omind. Works through the blood. First do7
sually starts alleviating pain so you ca.
FORK. enjoy life. and sleep more comfortably
ret Romind aSdruggist today. Quick, com
Iete satisfaction or money back guarantee,
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Anti.GombIinq
Bill Is Guininq
More Support

Pledges of support against gamb-
ling were forthcoming from vir-
tually every type of business and
civic group in Arizona this week
as the state fast approached the
November 7 deadline when voters
will decide the legalized gambling
issue according to A. Lee Moore,
Phoenix mortician and state chair
man of the Peoples Committee
Against Gambling.
Prominent among those reveal
ing their opposition to the gombling
bill were leaders in the states
$1OOOOO,O00 tourist industry and
prospective additions to its fast
growing secondary industries.
Resort men have expressed the
opinion that winter visitors in Ari-
zona seek the type of vacations cur
rently offered here in preference to
those of slot-machine-ridden Ne
vada.
Any change resulting in wide
spread gambling, they have said,
would lose this desirable type of
visitor and would result in Ari-
zona's sharing a less desirable vaca-
toner = the touts, small-time
thieves and tinhorns who are
natural followers of gambling ac-
tivitieS.
John Quarty, president and gen.
eral manager of the San Marcos
Hotel in Chandler, is the latest re-
sort man to raise his voice against
the legalized gambling measure.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Democratic
Women GETTING
Oruunized

Committee Women of Precinct
II met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8 North
18th Street for the purpose of or
ganizing the group. They are: Mrs.
Alberta Gibson, Chairman, Mrs.
Addie c. Miner, Secretary for 2
years, Mrs. Bernice Perkins, Mrs
Lenora Fisher and Mrs. Josephine
Smith.
Duties of the committee women
were outlined, explanations made
for methods of voting, and offices
for election board named as fol-
lows: Marshall, two judges, 2
clerks and Inspector.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Race Relations
Award Ateepfed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Francis
P. Matthews, secretary of the navy,
Tuesday accepted the Dorie Miller
Foundation Award for outstanding
achievement in the field of race
relations.
Elmer Fowler of Chicago, pres
ident of the foundation, made the
presentation in recognition of the
development of the navy's racial
policy last year.
The award memorializes Dorie
Miller, a Negro steward, who lost
his life in World War II, Miller
won the navy cross for heroism
aboard the Ybattleship West Vir-
ginia during the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
licious italian dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Spriggins of
San Francisco, California, passed
through hoenix and were overnight
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Brown, 1916 East Madi-
son. The Spriggins were motoring
through to Norfolk, West Virgin
ia, where Spriggins is with the
submarine division. He has served
9 years in the Navy.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler of Kansas
City, Kansas, has returned to her
home after eight weeks in Phoe-
nix with friends. She was highly
entertained by Mrs. H. Ford and
Mrs. Susie Easley while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Murphy
and family of Olathe, Kansas, ar
rived in the capitol city last Fri
day evening. Their stay is perma-
nent. Mrs. Murphy was engaged in
Girl Scout work while in Olathe,
being an intermediate Scout Lead
er. Her two oldest daughters are
intermediate Scout members. The
five children are enrolled in Mary
Bethune and Dunbar schools.
Mr.. Murphy is the son of Mrs.
letter Brown and the brother of
Mrs. Margaret Lewis.
Mrs. Josephine McGhee, mother
of Mrs. Helen Randolph of 1924 w.
Tonto ST., has returned home af-
ter spending the summer in Los
Angeles with another daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Hayes, who is now in
this city visiting relatives.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
VALLEY
SOCIAL
WHIRL
BY Marguerite Hunter
Phone 8-1O5O

Fall is gradually falling and with
it's approach the social pace is be-
ing stepped up. Though there is
not too much, activity at present,
be sure to follow this column for
further developments. BUT, re-
member, friends, you make this
column, and unless we can hear
from you, we will not have too
much to report. Your neighbor is
interested in your affairs just as
you are interested in his or hers,
so telephone, write or bring IN
your news, please.
The younger set is socially in
clined too, because pretty little
Marilyn Jean Strickland of 1917 E.
Washington ST., had the time of
her life last Sunday afternoon eel
ebrating her fourth birthday. The
party lasted from 4 to pm. and
she had twelve lively little guests
to help her consume the beautiful
cake and other goodies. Their
names are: Charley Fay Bell, Ger
tie Mae Oliver, Cecilia Phillips.
Michael Clark, Thurstine Evans,
Louise Washington, Patricia Ham,
Janet Smith, Freddie Mccarthy,
David and Ruffin Johnson.
Returning from the AME Con-
ferance in Tucson, Rev. and Mrs.
w. B. Holmand of Denver, Colo,
spent few days with their niece,
Mrs. ]. D. Garner and family of
Ills So. First Ave., and were
breakfast guests of Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Williams of 1117 So. 1st Ave.
The little early bird got quite
an eyeful when he peeped in Bob
Ttate's Rose Room which he has
beautifully redecorated) last We'd
nesday about 4:30 am. and saw
the gala group having breakfast.
The occasion was in honor of the
Robert Turnages of New York, who
were departing for home via the
Southern Route. The honorees are
the brother and sister-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce of 71O
SO. 7th Ave. The breakfast was
co-hostessed by Mrs. Sybl Biggers
and Mrs. Evelyn Potter. Others in
the group were the Bruces, Mr..
Lucius Potter and Mr.. Samuel Pot
ter (brothers) and Mr.. Lonnie
Biggers.
The Holiday Social Club had its
regular meeting last Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Madge
Oliver, 1925 E. Washington Street.
Several members were present who
have just returned from vacations
and there was an interesting ex-
change of vacation experiences.
After all business was laid aside
the hostess (culinary expert that
she is) treated the girls to a de-
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Ez Charles Crown
lis Be|itf|ed By
Brown Bomber
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page IL
Harry Markson, IBC managing di-
rector, or Matchmaker AL WE'LL.
2. He had slammed Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles with
faint praise, instead of pronounc-
ing him a great fighter" as was
anticipated.
If ever a press conference back
fired on the organization that had
called it, such was the case at
yesterdays IBC confab for Bomber
Joe. Markson and WE'LL were still
blinking in retrospect today. =
The conference was adroitly
timed for Louis first public ap-
pearance since Wednesday nights
15-round trouncing by Champion
Charles at Yankee Stadium.
Charles, the international Clubs
outstanding attraction, had been
impressive in tagging 36-year-old
Joe with the second defeat Of his
remarkable career.
Charles had been so impressive
that Markson and WE'LL radiated
welcoming warmth, like electric
heaters, as Louis entered head
quarters for the conference. There
appeared to be a tacit understand
ing that Director Joe would pro-
claim to the world his conviction
that Charles had proved himself a
truly great fighter Wednesday
night.
Under questioning by reporters
and by Markson, Bomber Joe NUT
tered instead that Champion Ez-
zahr wasn't as good fighter as
several others" he had fought dur
ing his career. He did not name
the several others.
However, Joe did admit reluc-
tantly that Ezzard was probably
the best heavyweight around to-
day." That admission was very
weak performance CO1Alp1l GU W ChC
gliding that Markson and WE'LL
had expected.
And when the ex-champion indi-
Gated he might come back for an
other shot at Charles title, Mark
son and WE'LL gazed at him with
eyes that threatened to pop their
spectacles off.
Marshall Miles, Louis manager,
today gave this explanation of the
Bomber's upset performance at the
conference: "The longer Joe
thought about Wednesdays fight,
the hotter he got. He still thinks
he can knock out Charles, and it
burns him up because Charles
made show of him for Is rounds.
Now he'd like to knock his brains
out"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

Editors Note: From time to time
this column will be written by a
guest writer. Mrs. Minnie Mayo
Nelson, a graduate of Tennessee
State College and Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe, was a
former Homemaking teacher at
Carver. Now, she is president of
the State Baptist Youths, compe-
tent minister's wife, and commun-
ity builder.