davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
DR.. Alfred Xurna
Delivers Grafton
At Funeral OF
Riot Victims

johannesburg, South Africa -
(ANP) - DR.. Alfred B. Xuma,
president Of the African National
congress, made the chief grafton
last month at funeral services of
three African who were killed by
police, during the recent riots at
Randfontein location. The services
were attended by 500 persons in
cluding members Of the location
advisory board and the ANC.
In his address, DR.. Xuma said
that the deceased had not "died in
vain but died for the freedom of
their people" He accused the gov
ernment between blacks an d
whites.
"These men died in these circum-
stances because the government
believed that might is right.
| strongly protest against the or
der of the minister of justice as
unbecoming for a country which
processes to be democratic"
DR.. Xuma, who is perhaps the
best prepared physician in South
Africa black or white, was once a
resident of Chicago. He came to
the United States to study at
Tuskegee Institute. Upon gradua-
ton, he attended Northwestern
university medical school and was
sponsored by utilities magnate
Samuel Insul and sent TO Vienna
for postgraduate work and thence
to the finest medical schools in
Scotland.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eugene
Clemmons have the honor of an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter. Doris Marionette to Mr..
Alfred Curtis Taylor, Sunday, Dec
ember II, 1949. Mrs. Taylor, a
graduate of Tougaloo College, is
now teaching at Mary c. Jones
Elementary School. Mr. Taylor is
a movie projectionist here in the
City.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

On Thursday evening. Mrs. Thel-
ma Jones entertained Mrs. Bessie
Summers of Detroit, Mich, with
Christmas Party in her home on
Deerpark ST. The home was beau
tifully decorated with Poinsettias.
Those enjoying the narty were
Mdms. Daisy Reedy, Leila Davis,
Juanita Beadle, Johnnie Cobb,
Earnestine Cypress, A. Nosely of
Chicago, Ill. Edna Redmond. Emily
Hall, Viola Summers, Frances
Greene. Emma Cotton. and Miss
Hattye Roseman. The hostess gift
to the honoree, Mrs. Bessie Sum-
mers, was a lovely crochet center
piece.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

leans, La, spent the Christmas
holidays at home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Palmer and son of Natchez
was also home for Christmas.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

the natives are turning TO the
Reds because of the governments
jimcrow policy.
Natives must elect white men
to represent them in legislatures
because of the constitution which
says natives may be elected only
to advisory bodies.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mr.. Duane Gordon spent the
holidays visiting his Uncle and
Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. jack Young,
w. Pearl st. Mr.. Gordon is a slsu-
dent at Balwin- Wallace College,
Oberlin, Ohio.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cypress en-
tertained their brother and sister
in-law of Chicago, H., with a
Christmas party. Friday in their
home on W. Pearl st. Poinzettas
and a beautifully lighted tree made
a beautiful setting for the party.
During the social hour, a delicious
luncheon was served earring out
the Christmas Theme. Those en-
joying this party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene, Mrs.
Viola Summers, Mrs. Edna Red
mond, Mrs. Bessie Summers of
Chicago, and Miss Hattye Rose
man, and Mr.. Mosely, father of the
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

The Mission Circle of Good
Hope M. B. Church met at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Williams
December 21 at 800 O'Clock. Nine
members We're present.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
Rutgers Student
Council Asks End
'Of Frat Bias

NEWARK, N. J. (ANP)-Mem-
bers of the student council of the
Rutgers Law school last week voted
1914 to ask for the end Of dis
elimination in the membership of
all fraternities. The council action
called for a message to the presi-
dent of the university and the
trustees asking them to take such
action. The schools main campus
is in New Brunswick, N. J.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Montgomery st. and Miss Neoma
Parker of Indianola, Miss, spent
Christmas visiting their sister in
Atlanta, Ga.
Misses Gladys and Beatrice Bo-
haman of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas spent a few days recently
in the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son of w. Pascagoula st.
Mrs. Marie Campbell Reynolds
of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix
Campbell on Green Street.
Mrs. Emily Hill of Canton, Miss.
spent a few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Smith on w. Pearl
st.
We are happy to see Mrs. Annie
Woods out, after an attack of pneu-
monia while on a trip to Frank
fort, Ky.
Members of The Matron Break
fast Club who entertained a group
of friends with a lovely breakfast
during the holiday season are:
Mdms. Leona Hudley, President,
Lillian Perkins Scott, Oliver Dixon,
Gladys Reed Topp, Earnest Austin
Smith, Sarah Lee, Zenobia Single
tary, Mary Lue Clark, Willie
Shields, Martha Punches, and Is
sia Mae Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blackburn and
family spent the Christmas holi-
days in Nashville, Tenn. attending
the Kappa Alpha Psi conclave. En-
route home they visited their rela-
tives in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Geraldine Amos, member
of The Jackson College Faculty, ac-
companied by Misses Aliease Mon
roe and Marcella Rodroquez spent
the holidays with her relatives in
New Orleans, La.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers OF
Admission, Ala, spent a few DAYS
during the Xmas season with theil
mother, Mrs. Annie Woods. n
Parish St.
/ Mrs. Gladys Moore, who is max
ing her home in Chicago is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Ellen Simon.
and daughter on w. Pascagouls
st.
Outstanding among the holiday
visitors in the city was Mr.. T. G
Goodrum, representative of The
Alexander-Calloway Realty Com.
pany, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Goodrun
spent the weekend in Jackson anc
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

hostess. Mrs. George Cypress and
Mrs. Muriel Boggs assisted their
mother with the service
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Josephine Holloway has re-
turned TO resume her studies at
Jackson College after spending the
holidays with her parents in Bay
Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News

Miss Eliza Jane Willis has as
her house guest, Rev. f. A. Conk-
lin of Saratoga Spring, n. Y.
Mrs. Bell Willis has returned
home after having spent the
Christmas holidays in New Orleans
as the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Willis.
Mrs. Williams of New Orleans,
La, spent the past week in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Harris. While here she visited the
Good Hope Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Cook had
number of guest Sunday after
noon who were very glad to find
Mrs. Cook improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rogers had
as their guest Saturday, Rev. and
Mrs. j. M. McEwen, Of Brook
haven, Miss.
Mrs. Martha Jones and daughter
Rudeen of Union Church, Miss,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Hughes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Hughes had
as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs.
Hattie Williams and children of
Hazlehurst and Mr.. John H. Will
liams, Mrs. Alma Watson all of
Hazlehurst. Mrs. Rosie Neal of
Drew, Miss, and Mrs. jamie Wat
son of Crystal Springs, the sister
of Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Zack Powell, Madness Bessie
Green and son, j. H. Harrison. R.
p. Sanders & children motored to
Brookhaven Christmas day to be
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Cumberland.
T Willie Fred Smith of ,Piney
Woods School spent the holidays
in the home of his parents, Mr..
& Mrs. Elder Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Wilson en-
tertained the CT school boys. The
affair was very entertaining.
A Turkey dinner was given by
Mrs. Emma Willis in honor of her
neice Mrs. Della Craft of Chicago,
ILL.,, Mrs. Allie d. Sanderifer, Mrs.
Jamie NJ. Mason and son of Eaz-
lehurst, Miss, Mrs. Fannie Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Webb, Mrs.
Lucille Scott, Mrs. Hettie NJ. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ivory.
The funeral of Mr.. Tom Wea-.
thersby was attended by Rev. J.
M. McEwen at Good Hope NJ. B.
Church. Mr.. Weathersby was
trustee and chairman of the build
ing committee and a teacher of
the men class of the Sunday school.
he was a member of the Knights
of Pythians, a member of the
Morning Star Society, a Master
Mason and a Prince of the Royal
Secrets 80 Degree Scottish Rite
Mason. He was buried with Ma
sonic Honors in the City Cemetery.
Miss Sarah Palmer and daughter
was home for the holidays visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Palmer. Armelete Palmer her sis
ter was also home for the holidays
from school. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Palmer and brother of New Or
was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Rose
man Dease. and the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene.
Mrs. Mable Roseman Sims re-
turned to the city Monday night
after spending the holidays with
her husband in Muskegon, Michi-
gan.
The Annual Women's Day pro-
gram will be presented at Christ
Temple, Jan. Is, at 2:0Q p. m. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Gladys
McIntyle Moore of Chicago, Ill.,,
National president of The Women's
Department of Churches of Christ
Holiness. The public is cordially
invited to attend this local pro-
gram.
Bishop M. r. Comic, Pastor
Mrs. Minnie Porter,
General Chairman.
Mrs. Juanita Beadle was called
to Memphis, to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr.. N. Thomas, who
nassed aUay Thursday. December
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee of
Montgomery st. and Miss Neoma
Parker of Indianola, Miss, spent
Christmas visiting their sister in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Misses Gladys and Beatrice Bo-
haman of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas spent few days recently
in the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son of w. Pascagoula st.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Juanita Beadle was called
to Memphis, to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr.. N. Thomas, who
passed away Thursday, December
29th.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Marie Campbell Reynolds
of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix
Campbell on Green Street.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Emily Hill of Canton, Miss.
spent a few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Smith on W. Pearl
st.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

We are happy to see Mrs. Annie
Woods out, after an attack of pneu-
monia while on a trip to Frank
fort, KY.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Miss Eliza Jane Willis has as
her house guest, Rev. f. A. Conk-
lin of Saratoga Spring, n. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Rose
man Dease, and the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07

Outstanding among the holiday
visitors in the city was Mr.. T. G.
Goodrum, representative of The
Alexander-Calloway Realty Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Goodrum
spent the weekend in jackson and
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Emily Post

Imagining herself in an unhappy
predicament this reader asks: is
there any way out of an invita-
ton I've already accepted? This
was to a wedding reception and
then came another for the same
day to the wedding Of an old and
very dear friend who lives in a
neighboring town. knew she
was marrying soon but didn't
think it would be this same date
How can I 60 TO this last and not
go to the first?"
A general invitation 10 q large
wedding is in no way binding, and
under the circumstances you de-
scribe you certainly are free to go
TO the wedding of your intimate
friend instead of the one you hap
pen to have accepted. Moreover.
unless you were given a pew card
Tor church or you know there is
to be a sitdown breakfast, there
is no obligation to send word at
the last moment that you will not
be able to come.
Serving Solod
Dear Mrs. Post: When a salad
is TO be eaten with the main
course of dinner. should a sepa-
rate fork for salad be included? :?
Some one tells me that the same
fork should be used for both main
course and salad when served this
way. My husband likes two forks
and is interested to know why
only one Is supposed to be better
Answer: Two forks is the cor
rect table setting. But one NAV
use either one or two as preferred
Ny Ideo Of Impossible
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
wedding reception for il not for
the friends and relatives to see
the bride open her wedding gifts
and share her pleasure? Thank
goodness this is the accepted Gus
tom in this locality. although we
were sorry to hear that you didn't
think much of 1t. and, in fact,
said you'd never heard OF 1t.
Answer: I am sorry but l my
self have never encountered this
situation and as 1 see it In my
imagination, 1t is most impracti-
cal. I think one of the great
pleasures of receiving the wedding
presents Is that they arrive day
after day very slowly SO that the
bride really has a chance to look
at and enjoy each separate one.
Moreover. how can the bride pos
sibly unwrap and look at any
where from fifty to one or two
hundred packages all at one time
Ito say nothing of greeting an
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Betty BeoIe

With a Korean war on our
hands, it occurred to yours truly
to find out If the news coming
from the orient had had any
effect on the women's armed
services. Knowing that the local
bellies and bachelor girls would
be talking about joining up. and
knowing. too. that women have
a natural affinity for travel even
if it's not always to Paris, a poll
of the feminine military seemed in
order.
First Of all, though recruiting
stations may be reporting un-
usual activity. the personnel
Offices of the women's uniform
departments have yet to feel a
wave of new interest. They say
it's too early. Secondly, they
haven't been told to increase re-
cruitment which is going along
just as usual for all services ex-
cept the Women Marines who
announced in May that they would
discontinue recruiting during the
summer months. Maybe that
policy will be changed now, but
as yet they don't know. Each
woman's service is authorized to
have an overall strength equivalent
to 30 of the total male strength
of the same service. That's about
as tasty a ratio as any woman
could dream up, especially if she's S
been living in Washington.
Biggest group is the WAC with
over 1000 now on active duty.
They also have the biggest num-
ber overseas, about 1900, 100 of
which are officers. They are serv-
ing chiefly in Germany and Ja-
pan with some in Austria and
few in the Caribbean. Strange as
it may seem, none are expected
to wear the new uniform that
goes into effect in early 1851 while
they are on duty. The snappy
new outfit designed by Hattie
Carnegie that includes some less
masculine Shirtmaker touches will
start out rs off-duty wear only
which may sound like feminine
logic cause WACs don't have to
wear uniforms at all when off
duty. 1t will be sported, though,
oy an officer who has to make a
speech or make an official appear
ance at q social function, etc. The
new hats, they think, are dreamy
Improvement over the present
box-like cap.
The WAFs are due to get a new
uniform. No one wants to come
right out and commit herself, but
they admit that a new one is
under consideration that will put
the Air Force girls in the same
color blue as the Air Force men.
Probably be q much better color
on the gals too. This second big
gest women's group has over
1000 now in active service with
Evening star., 1950-06-30

st. Thomas More Church in
Arlington iDas the scene of her
Wedding to Mr.. LeaDis Albert
Booker, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
loan A. Booker. The bride is
the former Miss Ann joyce
Sara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris Sara. The cere-
mony 1oas performed by the
Req. Joseph L. Wingler.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Kotharine M. Brooks

The Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine. Sastroamidjojo gave
a cocktail party yesterday honor
ing their countryman, the CHIEF
of the Indonesian Observers Mis-
sion to the United Nations anc
Nine. Palar, who are here for Q
few days. The party was given
in the Louis XIV room Of the
Shoreham Hotel where the Am.
bassador and his family have
an apartment.
The $50 or more guests wer,
received by the hosts, DR.. anc
Mime. Palar standing with them
to meet diplomats, officials of the
State Department and other
agencies of this Government. The
ladies wore their native dress
composed of the kapaja or blouse
and the kahn or skirt.
The Australian Ambassador
Mr.. Norman j. o. Maxim, was the
ranking ambassador present and
others there were the Polish AM
basSador and Mime. Winiewicz; the
Thai Ambassador and Princess
Wan Waithayakon; the Ceylon-
ese Ambassador, Mr.. G.. c. S.
Corea; the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de la Colina, the Sau-
di Arabian Ambassador, Sheikh
Asad Al-Faqih: the Ethiopian
Ambassador and Nine. Imru; the
Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles A. Malik and the Jordan
ese Minister and Nine. Haikal.
The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic were present, at
tending the first larger party
since their arrival in Washington
The Ambassador was received by
the President June S. Other new
corners in the company were the
Australian Minister and Mrs.
Colin T. Noodle. Also among
the guests were the Iraq Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Bakr. the
Burmese Charge d'Affaires, u Tin
Maung; the Czechoslovak Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Vinar, the
Philippine Minister and Mrs.
Abello. the Egyptian Minister,
DR.. M. B. Chiati, the Pakistan
Ministers, Mr.. M. O. A. Baig and
Mr.. Syed Amjad Ali with Nine.
Amjad Ali; the Indian Financial
Counselor and Mrs. B. K. Nehru
and the First Secretary, Mr.. T. N
Kaul. In addition members of the
1ndonesian Embassy staff were
there and from New York were
DR.. Palar's assistant in the Mis-
sion, Mr.. Sudjatmoko and the
Honorary Consul in New York and
Mrs. j. Imam Camudjo.
Senator and Mrs. George c.
Malone were among the United
States officials at the party and
from the State department there
were the Deputy Undersecretary
and Mrs Dean Rusk, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Osburn, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
miss Smith,
miss Michel
Are Engaged

Former Representative Martin
r. Smith of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement OF hi.
daughter. Margaret Louise, to Mr.
Robert Allen Brown, son of Mr.
and MRS. Russell M. Brown, also
Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Smith attended the Uni
verSity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Brown is laboratory
assistant at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health at Bethesda and
will enter the University OF Mary
land in the fall.
The engagement Of Miss Louise
Michel to Mr.. Richard Frank
Hyneman Is announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Michel of University Park. Mr.
Hyneman is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles 8. Hyneman oil
Evanston, Ill.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the College of Home Econom-
les at the University Of Maryland
Her flance will be graduated from
Purdue University in August.
The wedding will take place in
College Park the latter part OF
August. following which the cou-
pie will make their home in Ur-
bana. Ill. where Mr.. Hydeman
will teach and begin graduate
study at the University Of Illinois
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Yoffey-Stern

The engagement of Miss Thalis
Arlene Yaffey to DR.. Philip Benja-
min Stern, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Stern, is announced by hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yaf-
fey of Miami Beach, Fla, formerly
of Washington.
Miss Yaffey, who is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary Keren o1
Washington, attended the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin and received
her degree from the University OF
Miami. also a teaching certificate
in music.
DR.. Stern attended the Wash
ington Square College. New York
University, the University of Roch-
ester and the College of Den
tistry, New York University. He
now is practicing in Miami Beach
The couple will be married on
July s.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Yokoyoms- -Tsukiyomo

Mrs. T. Yokoyama of Bridgeton.
N. j.. and Salinas. Calf, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Fuku. to Mr.. Ted
Tsukiyama of Honolulu.
Miss Yokoyama was graduated
from the Episcopal School OF
Nursing in Philadelphia and now
is member of the clinical staff
at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai
Mr.. Tsukiyama was graduated
recently from the Law School OF
Yale University.
Einhorn -Abromson
Miss Minna Abramson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Abramson and
the late Mr.. AbramSon, was mar
ried Sunday to Mr.. Albert Elm
horn, Rabbi Henry Segal officiat-
ing at the Dupont-Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einhorn will live
at 1905 Haywood drive in Mt.
Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Exclusively Yours
Looksee at Wonen's Armed Services
Taken for Local Bellies and Spinsters

$50 Of them on foreign duty,
mostly in Newfoundland and Ger
many where they hold down com
munication. control tower and
clerical jobs.
The WAVES with around 3,40O
on active duty have just gone into
snazzier uniforms. Instead of the
Navy blue they used to wear with
officer stripes of reserve blue"
braid. the top ranking WAVES
are currently dazzling each other
with their gold stripes on the
same midnight blue worn by the
men officers. Gone too Is that
WAVE insignia on the lapel. Ele-
CANT simplicity, you might say,
is the keynote. Even the Navy
nurses have given up their beret
hats and double breasted jackets
for the new outfits. The WAVES
have around 100 serving overseas;
between 10 and 30 in Hawaii,
about II in London, and q few in
Germany as well as a few in
Alaska. And they're going to send
still more abroad.
The lady Marines have nothing
to say about a change in uniform
and they now have no overseas
service. They base their appeal
to recruits on their high stand
ards, the noted esprit de corps of
the Marines and their own small
numbers. With a total of SAG on
active service. it's like an exclu-
sive club where everybody knows
everybody else.
There's another way for women
to get into uniform and into the
thick of war and that's the
Red Cross. Have they had any
inquiries as result of the Korean
war? They have. After receiving
no question about foreign duty
for months. national headquarters
had about Is calls in one day, the
District chapter fell heir to four
new volunteers on the strength of
the current crisis, and the Eastern
area office in Alexandria has sud-
denly this week received q con-
siderable number of letters ask
ing about overseas jobs. OF course,
the American Red Cross has al
ready stepped into the fray, has
forwarded funds to field direc-
tors to help evacuees from Korea
who had to leave their belongings
and has alerted every
chapter in the country to hold
themselves ready to handle in
quiries concerning people in the
war area. Their regular staff is
doing that; what's to come, they
don't know, but volunteers are
always welcome.
There you are gals, take your
pick.
Additional Society on
Pooe b-6
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Society News
Hail and Farewell Are Sold
At Parties Given Yesterday

Leonard Maurer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wentworth Linebarger.
Hordisons Honored
Rear Admiral Osborne B. Har-
olson. former Director of Pan
American affairs and United States
Naval Missions. and Mrs. Hardison
were the honor guests yesterday
of the Uruguayan Naval Attache
and Sonora de Beraldo. The to
o'clock party was given in the
apartment of the hosts at Hotel
2400 and their guests num-
bered less than fifty. Naval At
taches of the Latin-American en-
bassies. Spain and Portugal and
their wives were included as well
as those of the Uruguayan EN-
bassy staff.
The Uruguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Dominguez-Cam-
pora were there and receiving a
warm welcome were Admiral Har-
dison's successor, Rear Admiral
Walter Miles and Mrs. Miles.
The Greek Ambassador -desig-
nate, DR.. Anthanasios Politis. was
host yesterday afternoon to Greek
residents of the Capital. The re-
ception was celebration of the
Greek King Paul's name day and
toasts to His Majesty were drunk
in Greek wine while the guests
also enjoyed the delicious salads
of fruits served in watermelons
and the dainty and delectable
Greek pastries prepared especially
for the occasion by the embassy
chef.
The newly appointed Ambassa-
dor arrived in Washington just a
week ago and as yet has not been
received by the Secretary of State
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Emily Post

equal number of guests also At
this same time? This Is my idea
OF an impossible task!
mrs. Post IS sorry she cannot
aHSiper personal mail. II "iehat
10 peGr at ipeddiHo receptions"
is pHzzlino yoE. her leofet E-s
describes clothes ,OorH al day
time or epenino teeddines. To
obtain a copy send S cents ~
COIN aud a stamped. Selt-ad-
dressed enreiope 10 her. care Of
The Epenino Star. p. o. Bor 80.
Station G. Netp York 10. n. "