davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01

more than 80 per cent greater
this year than in 1949. again ap-
parently because of longer walk
outs. It was about on q level
with 1947 and 1913.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Nike Anderson

Sir Wolter RoleI9h being rele-
gated to a third rate romantic
power by a Washington bachelor
present. DR.. Richard Rush was
the altogether chivalrous gentle
man whose most frequent date
objected to riding in his Phantom
Jaguar, because each time the
highly conspicuous car drew up
for a traffic light. curious people
swarmed all over it. and peered
in. So the obliging Dick ex-
changed it for a more conserva-
tive cara Cadillac convertible.
No sari spectacle. but a vision
of delight was slender. dark haired
Larissa Echegaray, winding her
self in a vapor of crimson cloth,
bound with gold. which Nine.
Jamshed Vesugar had brought her
from India. Young John
Shields, a 13-year old duplicate
Of his Dad. sharpening his skates
for the Intercity Skating Compe-
tition to be held in Baltimore on
the twenty-f1rst. Pretty Joan
Bucks-aged twelve-will be his
partner in an exhibition swing
dance. Scholarly John, Senior.
poured Jeroboams of champagne,
whilst explaining the difference
between them and Metheuselems,
wrote my name in its original
Greek form on a place card, and
conversed in perfect French
with Nine. Goodelieve Moranville,
daughter of a Belgian Baron.
Fascinating blonde Goodelieve
was enchanted with the Duncan
Emrichs' kitchen; she had hither-
to believed all American kitchens
looked as mechanical and scien-
tific as hospital laboratories, but
theirs is as colorful as a French
fairy tale. with it copper pans.
punches of red peppers. oregano
and sage, cupboards curtained
with chintz of the Pickwick paper
pattern. cases of fine wines, and
piles of tangerines and dates from
Marian's brothers ranch.
An enchanted evening {. =. of
blue snow surrounding rambling
Wolf Trap Farm, and men in pink
hunting coats gathered before the
roaring fires. . WeSty Byrd had
flown west with friend Joan
Fraser, where they were enter
tained by the Freeman Gosdens
Evening star., 1950-12-31
own and Country Folk

(he is the beloved Amos of Amos
and Andy, and been widely wined
and dined by the Cord family,
makers of the famous car-one of
which was put at the two week
disposal of piquante Westy and
stunning Joan. Fixtures in the
baths of the Cord menage were
either sterling or gold-just think
what a clever girl could do in a
few minutes with a screw driver!
I. Thence. across the moonlit
Virginia countryside to the
Christmas party at the Robert
Housel's Clover Hill. at which
there were some hilarious skits
put on by members of the Great
Falls Garden Club-popularly re-
fererd to as the Mink and Manure
Club. Television would do well to
see some of these!
Christmas thrills The five
marvellous colored minstrels who
sang the old spirituals to the
guests of the Seymour JeSselsons'
Evening star., 1950-12-31

/. Also, the specialize de la maison
oysters in sherry, made by third
generation cook and served in a
third generation silver turreen
Fashion stylist Mona Powell
an exotic beauty from Oklahoma
who looks. instead. as if she had
just stepped off the Orient Ex-
press, dressed in a winter white
gown and turban, cloaked in q
flowing black cape. The life
size madonna and angels, made
entirely of spun sugar, In a New
York shop: the sort of fabulous
fantasies that would have been
reserved for emperors and czars
a few generations ago. Flying
home. over the white-capped
grey Atlantic for twenty five glcr-
iouS minutes in order to avoid
heavy air traffic and bumps. ''
Lonely looking liners outward
bound for Europe, festive ones
pushing toward the American
shore.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Swift To Be Wed

At a party held at their home
Friday evening Mr.. Joseph H
Swift announced the engagement
Of his sister. Perdita Marie, to Mr.
Norman E. Pumphrey, son of Mr.
Edgar w. Humphrey. former chair
man of the Republican Committee
Of Arlington.
The bride-elect is the daughte,
of the late Mrs. Carrie e. Fetzer
Swift and Mr.. Joseph H. Swift OF
Pennsylvania and Arlington. She
attended Radford and Towsor
Colleges and now studies fashion
illustration at Moore Institute OF
Art in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pumphrey. a Navy veteran
attended the University of Kansas
and is a graduate of Virginia Poly
technic Institute where he was
elected to Tau Beta Pi, national
honorary engineering fraternity,
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Heider Is Bride of Mr. Myers

Miss Elizabeth Louise Heider
became the bride Of Mr.. John
Rogers Myers yesterday at st.
Paul's Rock Creek Episcopal
Church. The Rev. C. Julian Bart
lett oficiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Albert Heider OF
Hyattsville and Mr.. Myers is the
son Of Mrs. Elsie Clay Rogers OF
New York City and Mr.. Norman
John Myers Of Waban, Mass.
Miss Carla Ann Heider was her
sisters maid Of honor. Mr.. VIII
liam P. Dole was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. William Arthur
Ballard. Mr.. Charles 8. Eaton, Mr.
Frederick w. Ecker, jr., and Mr.
James A. Hope.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
at Military Installations Yesterday

The Immaculate Conception
Chapel at the Naval Air Station
at Norfolk was the scene yester-
day at noon of the wedding of
Miss Betsey Jane Olsen and En-
sign Philip Joseph Ryan, Navy
ChaplainS Francis O'Leary and
Henry Rotrige officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Olsen of Norfolk and Ensign Ryan
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patrick Ryan of Goodhue, MINI.
Miss Eleanor Ann Michelet went
from Washington to be maid of
honor and Mrs. Henry C.. Grose-
close of Philadelphia was matron
Of honor. Also from Washington
was Miss Marguerite Anderson,
who was a bridesmaid; the others
included the Misses Barbara Sny-
der, Joan Oliver and Mary Bixby.
Master Thomas Ragan, also of
Washington, was ring bearer.
Marine Corps 1t. Marshal John
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Evelyn Wilson.
To Be Married

announcement Is made Of the
engagement of Miss Evelyn Neville
Wilson to Mr.. Robert Knox Egan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Her
bert Egan of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss
Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart Wilson of Washington
and Wichita Falls, Texas, make
the announcement.
The bride elect attended Mount
Vernon Junior College and will
be graduated from the University
of Maryland next month. She Is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority.
Mr.. Egan received his law de-
gree from the University Of Vir-
ginia where he was q member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dur
ing the past war he served with
the 10th Mountain Division in
Italy.
The wedding will take place
on February 10 in the First Pres
byterian Church in Wichita Falls.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Kroft-EhrIich
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraft
announce the engagement of their
daughter Edna to Mr.. Bernard
H. Ehrlich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel z. Ehrlich.
The bridecelect attended Wilson
Teachers College. Mr.. Ehrlich is
a graduate of George Washington
University Law School, where he
received his bachelor of laws and
master of laws degrees. He is
regional vice grand chancellor of
the national legal fraternity, Nu
Beta Epsilon, and is associated
with numerous legal and social Or
ganizations here.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Medical Center, the Rev. Edward
A. Curran officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Ford Hinrichs and the
bridegroom's parents live at Fitch
burg. Mass. The reception was
held in the Newark street home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinrichs.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Carolyn Hinrichs and
Gladys Stenger and Mr.. Moriari-
tvs best man was Mr.. Richard
w. Moriarity. The Messrs. Dean
S. Edmunds, jr., and Clifton A.
Griggs. jr., were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moriarity will be
at home at 418 Butler avenue in
Princeton, N. j.. where Mr.. Mo-
riarity is an assistant in instruc-
tion at Princeton University. He
was graduated from Maine,
Georgetown and Princeton Uni
versities. Mrs. Moriarity's father
is an economic adviser to the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Emily Post

viting them here. She thinks not,
and l believe she is reluctant be-
cause our house is not furnished
in the latest tyle. 1t is. however,
a perfectly nice house and her
father and should be glad to en-
tertain them But she insists it Is
not necessary, nor even suitable
for her to try to make any return
Will you discuss this?
Answer: The fact that you have
offered is all that is necessary ano
I think you would do better to let
your daughter use her own judg-
ment as to her obligation. You
might remember that very few
older people either expect, or ac-
tually want, any return from those
who are very young.
Brides Present to Bridegroom
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it customary
for the bride to give the groom 9
wedding present? If so, what kino
Of gift is customary?
Answer: It is not an exaction
but neither is it unusual for q
bride to give the bridegroom q
present. It is always something
personal-ranging from cuff links
to watch, or ring.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSDer personal mail. HoWeuer,
her leGfet E-2, "Formal We'd
ding Procedure" includes de-
scription OF the order OF pro-
cession, the ceremony. music
and receiUing line. To obtain a
copy send 10 cents in coin to her,
care The EDening Star, P. o. Bon
SO, Station G, NeD York i9, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Set
rlutins

Many Latin American diplomats
are expected to be present at
the annual banquet of the Club
de las Americas to be held Friday
at the Burlington Hotel.
Following the banquet, there
will be dancing until the closing
hour of the hotel. Songs will be
presented by Latin American ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

| Treado If Quantico was best man
and the ushers were 1t. Charles
Cooper, also of Quantico; Ensigns
Floyd Ames Smith. John Malloy
and James Lisanby of Norfolk and
Midshipman Charles F. Olsen
brother of the bride.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception followed in the Breezy
Point Officers Club at the Naval
Air Station after which Ensign
and Mrs. Ryan left for their short
wedding trip. They will live at
Pensacola. Fla. where he is on
duty. Mrs. Ryan's grandfather
served in the Norwegian Navy and
in the United States Navy and his
six sons were graduated from the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Moriority- y-Hinrichs
Miss Barbara Louise Hinrichs
and Mr.. Thomas Henry Moriarity
jr., were married last evening in
the Memorial Chapel at the Army
Evening star., 1950-12-31

u q II "A'e' A"Ss'
stand and hold the door for some
one at a distance. But when some
one is Immediately behind you,
you instinctively hand the door to
them, as it were. rather than let
it fly back and hit the person in
the face.
Repayment Unnecessary
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
has been invited with young man
number of times to dinner at
the beautiful house of his friends
Mr.. and Mrs. x who are very
prominent elderly people. The
young man has also invited them
(and my daughter) to dine in a
restaurant several times. I think
my daughter should now make
some attempt to return their many
kindnesses. I have suggested in
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Capt. James Erskine Hamilton,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Hamilton today
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Betty Jane, to En-
sign James Alfred Carmack, jr.,
U. S. N, son of Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertson Carmack of this city.
The bride-elect attended Do
minican College of San Rafael,
Calf, and was graduated from
Evening star., 1950-12-31
GIisson-H Harlan ENGAGEMENT Told

Capt. and Mrs. Charles o. GliS-
son of the Naval Ammunition
Depot. Balboa. Canal Zone, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Janet Maria, to 1t.
Murray v. Harlan, jr., U. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray v.
Harlan of Kinston, N. c.
Miss Glisson, at present a stu
dent at the Sorbonne University
in Paris, was graduated from
George Washington University and
is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Engagement Told
At Reception

At a party given Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. LIE
Grande announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Frances, to Mr.. H. Joseph Waller,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Waller of Newton, N. j.
Miss LIE Grande is a graduate
of American University, where
she was a member of Delta
Gamma. She will receive her
masters degree in student per-
sonnel from Syracuse University
In June.
The groom-elect. a graduate of
Hobart College, is a lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve.
A summer wedding is being
planned.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

w IL z IL CI1ICl lIlS
or lie av in g a
b u il di n g she
n e ver is ex-
pected to hold
the door for
any one follow
ing her. 1 dis
agree and think
It's only polite
for any one to
hold the door
at lie a S t until
the person fol-
lowing can get
hold of it."
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Now on q wedding trip to the
Poconos are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welden Clardy, whose marriage
took place yesterday in the Trinity
Episcopal Church in Arlington
with the Rev. Gary K. Price Off
ciating. The bride is the former
Miss Judith Lewis Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel
Davis Of Arlington. Mr.. Clardy
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
r. Clardy, also of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By EVELYN M. Dent

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James
H. Foskett turned their house over
to the young people yesterday eve
ming, for their sub debutante
daughter. Miss Mary Paul Foskett,
to entertain her sorority sisters
Of Beta Tau Epsilon.
They have had q house full of
young people during the holiday.
Their elder daughter, Miss Mar
garet Foskett returns Wednesday
to Connecticut College, where she
is q sophomore.
Tonight the Fosketts will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bretcsh at dinner as they have
for several years past on New
Years eve.
Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles
director of United States Naval
Missions and the United States
member Of the Inter American
Defense Board, and Mrs. Miles
entertained on Friday for the
young people. The company in
cluded friends Of their sons, Will
liam, Murray and Charles. and
the sons and daughters Of the
military and naval missions OF
the Latin-American contingent.
The fete was held at their home
Ill Shadow road, Kenwood, and
guests were asked from $3.50. It
was a very gay affair with many
of the guests providing the music
Mrs. Miles had all the stringed
instruments in the house restrung
for the occasion.
Especially invited were three
young Latin-Americans who are
attending the Naval Academy and
are on vacation until Wednesday
Midshipmen A. Reategui, j. C.
Andrade and o. M. Tourzan.
The Miles house which had been
full of young people over the holi-
days, will find them all back at
their studies by Wednesday. Mr.
William Miles returns to the
Naval Academy, Mr.. Murray Miles
to Cornell and Charles to st. AL
bans School.
Visitors Feted
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Maurice
Browder will entertain a small
company this evening at buffet
supper in honor of their house
guests, Admiral and Mrs. Samuel
Ginder. who will arrive this after
noon from Norfolk, Va.
Admiral and Mrs. Ginder have
just returned from Ankara, Tur-
key, where Admiral Ginder was
chief of the United States Naval
Mission. They spent Christmas
with Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Combs at Norfolk and will be in
Washington for a while, this being
Admiral Ginder's new assignment.
Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Ginder are
sisters.
Admiral and Mrs. Browder saw
their son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Owen Smoot Nibley, off
yesterday for Perrin Air Force
Base. Sherman, Tex, 1t. Nibley's
present station. Mrs. Nibley ex-
poets to return to her parents
home some time in early April.
Holly red ribbons and pine
branches decorated the attractive
apartment Of Capt. and Mrs.
Francis G. Ulen last evening when
they entertained at a buffet din
ner in honor of their house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Ulen of st.
Petersburg, Fla, parents of Capt.
Ulen, and also Mrs. Charles A.
Norton of East Orange, N. j., who
is staying with Mrs. Leon c. Frost,
widow of Capt. Frost.
Mrs. Ulen wore black velvet
dinner gown sequin trimmed and
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege. Ensign Carmack attended
Bulls Preparatory School and
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1949. He has
just returned from Korean waters
where he served on the U.S.S.
Horace A Bass and is now taking
flight training in Pensacola, Fla.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

-41UT % LUtIty 7 IEULU.
Miss Marilyn Jean Teien, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. La Veen Teien
of Manassas, and Mr.. Paul An
thony Muse, son of Col. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Muse, also of Manassas,
were married Tuesday in All Saints
Church, Father Charles Ia
notti officiating. The reception
was held at Merida, the home of
the bridegroom parents.
The couple will honeymoon in
Sarasota, Fla, and then return
to Manassas, where Mr.. Muse is
managing editor of the Manassas
Messenger, and his wife is society
editor of the paper.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

A wife explains: MY husband
and I have disagreed on this mat
ter! He claims that when wom-
an walks through a subway gate or
Evening star., 1950-12-31

w IID. bAILIFEO.
The former Miss Tonumie
Lee Nir, daughter of Mrs. Lima
Nir and the late Mr.. Lindley
Nir, she became the bride of
Mr.. Victor A. Barnes OF Lyons,
N. Y, Friday at the McKen-
dree Methodist Church, the
Req. Robert X. NeOitt od1ciat-
ing.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Miss Rubinstein
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. A. David Rubin
stein announce the engagement OF
their daughter Iris to Mr.. Charles
Schiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schiller. No date has been set
for the Wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
RITES HELD FOR
MRS cLARISSA MILLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Cla-
rissa True Miller, "a. 420 Dupont
Ave. No, who died Thursday, Jan.
~, were held at Border AME
church Tuesday, Jan. II. Rev. C.
M. Sexton, assisted by Rev. H. w.
Bolts Sr. and Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn,
were in charge OF the services.
Mrs. Miller, whose original
home was in LAGRANGE, Mo-, had
been a resident of this city for "a
years, coming here in 1915.
She had been in i'll health off
and on for the past year. The
cause of death was from a heart
condition, after she had been Ia
ken to General hospital Sunday,
Jan. 8.
Her survivors are Joseph I. Mil
Ter ST., husband; five sons, Clar-
ence W., Joseph I. Jr., Earl W..
Robert W., and James Miller; two
daughters, Mines. Mildred Lacy
and Evelyn Martin; a sister and
brother, Mrs. Lillian Schofield
and Cicero Williams Of Chicago;
seven grandchildren, Dianne and
Joy Lacy Gail Miller, Barbara
and Teddy Martin and Marlyn and
Carole Miller.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of all funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Wheofley Board
Elects Officers;
First President

Chas. ID. Fist was reelected
president Of the Phyllis wheatley
Settlement House board of direc-
tors Wednesday at the annual
meeting of the body.
Elected vice presidents were
Raymond w. Cannon and Esther
Sherwood.
Other officers named were:
Theodore Woodland, corresponding
secretary; Marjorie Curry. record
ing secretary; M. p. Grossman,
treasurer; Avis Chase, assistant
treasurer.
Reelected to the board Of d.
rectors for terms expiring in three
years were: Rev. H. b. Bolts,
Mrs. John NJ. Bridge, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Chase, NJ. p. Grossman, Wen
dell C. Jones, Mary F. Kyle, Mrs.
John X. Mortland, Clifford e.
Rucker, Theodore Woodland and
Cecil e. Newman.
1t was announced that the late
Miss w. Gertrude Brown had be-
queathed $500 to Phyllis Wheat
ley. Another gift of $500 came
from Chas. d. Fist, president OF
the board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Observe Second Anniversary
OF Rev. p. J. Buford

The second anniversary Of the
pastoral services of Rev. P. J. Bu-
ford Of the Church Of God and
Christ, TOP Lyndaie Ave. N, be-
gan its services Monday night,
Jan. 16, with Elder w. Williams.
Church of God and Christ, 1913
Fourth Ave. So, as speaker.
Each night will feature a new
speaker.
Those participating in the six
day anniversary as featured
speakers of the evening are: Rev.
w. NJ. Johnson, Wayman AME,
Tuesday. Jan. IT; Wednesday,
Jan. Is. Elder J. c. Virgins, st.
Paul Church Of God and Christ,
10th and Fourth Ave. So; Thurs
day, Jan. 10, Missionary night.
Missionary r. Frizer, Friday, Jan.
20, Rev. II. W. Bolts, Zion Bap-
fist Church. Sunday, Jan. ~, e.
der J. w. Graham, State Overseer
Of the Church of God and Christ,
and pastor Of Graham Temple win
close the anniversary meeting.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Nelson Reports
On Washington
RIGHTS Confub
BY Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson

ny Nov OhAEUuCc IL N. NcASOu
Editors note: Rev. Nelson is
former pastor of Camphor
Methodist Church Of st. Paul
and past president of the st.
Paul branch of the NAACP.)
ENROUTE FROM WASHING
TON, d. C.-We, the people, are
on the march for Civil Rights.
There is no doubt Of this because
nearly 5000 people from at least
80 states of our country met in
the greatest mass demonstration
held in the memory Of old Wash
ingtonians," on Jan. 1917, when
the Civil Rights Emergency Mo-
bilization was held in the Nations
capitol.
These people represented more
than so national religious, civic,
fraternal, educational and labor
organizations. The heartening
thing about it all was that fully a
fourth of the 4,073 delegates who
were registered were white.
George w. warnamaker, a stu
dent of Emory university, a white
Methodist institution in Atlanta,
Ca, made the report for the
Georgia delegation of 10 on Mon
day. Among other things, the
militant young white Georgian
said that many of US in Georgia
are working to retire from public
office such foes to civil rights leg
islation as Senator Russell and
Representative Eugene Cox and
we hope to retire young Gene Tai
madge."
In this assertion, Warnamaker
was supported by Colonel w. A.
Walden, Atlanta's battling Negro
lawyer, when he spoke on Tues
day. Col. Walden said that I'VE
are getting Negroes to register
and the Negroes vote win change
things in Georgia"
Minnesota's Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey delivered the main ad-
dress at the mobilization rally.
1t was my good fortune to have
had as my room mate while in
Washington my good friend AL
BERT ALLEN, JR., the retiring
president of the Minneapolis
branch of the NAACP. We rem
missed about the time when we
came to Washington with others
from the Twin Cities to lobby for
FEPC in 1915. We had a long
laugh when Albert recalled the
time when he, MRS. RUTH GAGE
COLBY, and I were confronted by
the then leader of the Minnesota
delegation in the House Of Rep
resentatives, and I had nothing to
say.
Albert was really thrilled when
he was the guest of the Junior
Senator, Mr.. Humphrey, in the
Senate Restaurant in the Capitol
building on Monday. It was good
also to have seen SAMUEL
s CHEM and HUBERT
SCHoN, fellow travellers" for
human rights Of this mobilization.
MRS. GUSSIE REED, formerly
Of St Paul, sat in the seat in
front Of me at the opening meet