davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Miss Barber


OF interest here is the an
nouncement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Barber of Pasadena,
Calf, Of the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Morgan, to DR.
Seeley Wintersmith Mudd II, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Seeley Mudd.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan H. Beach of this city
She was graduated from the
Madeira School and Mills College
and made her debut last Decem-
ber at the Las Madrinas Ball in
Los Angeles.
DR.. Mudd, a graduate of the
Webb School, received his bachelor
and medical degrees from STAN
ford University, where he served
his internship. He is now on
active duty with the Navy Medi-
cal Corps, stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - B.
AY, NOVEMBER
Wonnen's Clubs
Gen. FeI|ers Sees War and Initiation
As Connpoiqn Issues in 80 Election

The possibility of World War
III and the threat of economic
collapse resulting from imitation
are issues which will be of par
ticular concern to women in the
1852 election, Brig. Gen. Bonner
F. Fellers, U. S. A. (ret) predicted
last night.
Gen. Fellers, who is associated
with the Republican National
Committee, spoke at a supper
meeting of the evening study
group of the District League of
Republican Women, held at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Reviewing Election Results as
They Relate to World Condi-
tions," the speaker said recent
Republican successes represented
a protest vote against spending,
Communism and the administra-
tion's foreign policy" Women
have a special interest in these
issues and their vote probably
was much more significant than
is realized generally. he declared.
Discussing the possibility of
another world war, Gen. Fellers
said the administrations present
foreign policy could lead to ground
combat against the Red army in
Europe. The enormous loss of
lives which inevitably would re-
suit from such combat would he
of even greater concern to women
than to men, he added.
While he favors military aid to
Europe, the speaker said he per-
sonally believes it should be in
the form of "the best air force
in the world" A strong air force,
he declared, very likely could pre-
vent war but, failing to do that,
would offer the best strategy for
winning a war.
AS for imitation, the speaker
said it would be inevitable If the
administrators spending pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Emily Post

handles. I've been wondering about
their use. Is it proper to set my
table with sterling silver forks
and spoons and use these un-
matching knives instead of the
ones matching my silver? Or are
they an extra?
Answer-It would be entirely
proper to substitute them for your
silver knives whenever serving
steak.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anstDer personal mail. However.
Leafet E-7, "Wedding Ami
0ersGries," includes the inDita-
ton form and suggestions for
appropriate gifts for most an
niversGrieS. To obtain a copy
send 10 cents In coin to her,
care The Euening Star, P. O.
Bon 80, Station G., NeD York
19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Mrs. Philip H. Frohman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Stinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead B. Rood, Mrs. E. L. Gil
mer Of New York, Mr.. N. A. Setti
of Boston, Mrs. Lillian C.. Athey,
Miss Katharine Lee, the Rev. and
Mrs. Crawford w. Brown, the
Rev. and Mrs. George j. Cleave-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph c.
Bishop and Mr.. Paul Galloway.
The dedication ceremonies,
which will be highlighted by one
of the longest ecclesiastical pro-
cessions ever to take place in the
Cathedral. are expected to attract
large attendance. Flags of Ca
NADIA, of TIE 48 States and of the
British Commonwealth will be
carried in the procession.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Air Attaches
Entertained

The annual official Air Force
reception for foreign air attaches
was given last evening at the
Boiling Air Force Base Officers
Club. Hosts at the 7-to-9-o'clock
fete were the Director of Intelli-
gence of the Air Force, Maj. Gen.
Charles B. Cabell. U. S. A. F., and
Mrs. Cabell.
Honor guests at the party were
the Chief of Staff of the Air
Force, Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg,
and Mrs. Vandenberg, and top
members Of the air staff. This
yearly event gives the air at
taches, many of whom are new
since the last reception, an op-
portunity to meet the top United
States Air Force officers.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Exclusively Yours
Royal Norwegian Pair Greet ExCtizens and Descendants;
Fred Morsons Fee Ralph Gardner Bride and Democrats

and Martha. were elegantly enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. In the large
dining room at Tregaron 26 sat
around the table that was set
with beautiful turquoise Sevres
china and decorated with Wanda
orchids and gardenias. After din
ner a recently-filmed musical
comedy was shown the company
4 X ~x
Democrats and members of the
White House circle were dime
a dozen at the party the Fred
Morrisons gave yesterday for the
son of the hosts late partner
o. Max Gardner. and his bride.
Ralph and his wife few in yester-
day. said "Hi. you all" to lots of
North Carolina friends and are
whipping off today for the home
State in time for turkey with corn
bread dressing. Ralph's mother
was at the party, too, and Is re-
turning with them. will be back
in her apartment in the May1ower
in January.
This must be widows night" /"
quipped Mrs. John Snyder when
she discovered she wasn't the only
woman there minus a husband.
The Secretary of the Treasury
was in New York. The Postmaster
General was home with the sniffles
and in bad need of sympathy,
added Mrs. Jesse Donaldson as
she left early. Mrs. Tom Clark
said her husband couldn't make
it. Mrs. Clinton Anderson said
her husband was out of town and
he says he's not going to be
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as rumored. Eve
Symington said Stu was still hard
at work. Nancy Kefauver, mother
of the newest senatorial baby, said
Estes is out of town more than
he's in it these days. And Mrs.
Paul Porter just didn't say.
Escorted by their respective
spouses. however. were Ann
Evening star., 1950-11-22
B. & P. Unit Offers
First-Aid Courses

Members Of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club are being offered instruction
in emergency first aid which will
be followed by a short training
course on how to work after an
atomic bomb attack.
The classes, which began Mon
day, were arranged by the clubs
Public Affairs Committee. They
will be held each Monday and
Thursday from Z to 8 pm. in the
auditorium of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
Miss Bern Berard is in charge
of this phase of the clubs par
ticipation in the national defense
program.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Society News
Mrs. Truman Is Hostess to Diplomats
And Wives ot Tea at Blair House

bassadors, chose black crepe and
taffeta frock with which she wore
black velour hat. Black also was
worn by Sonora de Herbruger.
wife of the Panama Ambassador
her black velvet hat having a
cluster of pink roses at one side.
Others wearing black were Mrs.
John j. Hearne, wife of the Irish
Ambassador. and Mrs. Abba Eban,
wife of the Israeli Ambassador.
Mrs. Hearne lightened her dress
with diamond clips and an Off
white hat. Mrs. Eban's costume
was a two-piece Ottoman silk suit
with an ancient ornament of
transparent emaille on the bodice
and her hat was black.
Sonora de Machado, wife of
the Cuban Ambassador, was in
Navy blue silk trimmed with Navy
blue velvet and wore a pearl gray
hat. The Ambassador and Sonora
de Machado and their daughter,
Senorita Elena Machado, are liv-
ing at the Shoreham during the
restoration of their embassy.
The Portuguese Ambassador,
Senior Luis Esteves Fernandez,
was accompanied by Senhora de
Esteves Fernandez who was dressed
in dark red satin with matching
hat and mink coat. Blue silk
taffeta with black hat and acces-
sorieS was chosen by Nine. Pop
ovic for the tea at Blair House
and about her shoulders she wore
a mink scarf.
Nine. van Rotten, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador, who
planted Dutch bulbs in the en-
basSy garden yesterday morning,
wore a becoming royal blue hat
with her pearl gray crepe dress.
The Iran Ambassador, Mr.. Mas
rollah Entezam, was the only alb
sentee in the group of recent addi-
tions to the corps. He was de-
tanned in New York, where he is
serving as president of the United
Nations Assembly. The Greek
Ambassador, Mr.. Athanase Politis,
is delegate to the U. N. but was
in the Capital yesterday for the
tea. The Burmese Ambassador,
Mr.. James Darlington, also dele
gate from his country to the U. N,
remained in Washington to attend
the tea and returned to New York
today. Mrs. Darlington still is in
Burma and has set no time toI
make the long trip to this country
The Haitian Ambassador, Mr..
Guatave Laraque, also was there
without his wife as Nine. Laraque
has gone to Mexico to visit their
daughter, Mile. Jacqueline Lara
que, who is in school there. When
Nine. Laraque comes back to
Washington she will be accom-
panied by her daughter who will
be here for Christmas and the
holidays.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

McGhee, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State Burton Berry; Lewis
Jones and Samuel Hopper, both
of the State Department, and Maj.
Gen. j. H. Burns.
Publisher Feted
Mahmound Abd-el- l-Khalik, pub
Usher of the Arabic newspaper AL
Bayan. who has recently come
here from Lebanon, was guest of
honor at reception given last
evening by Mr.. Clovis McSoud, a
native of Lebanon, who is a
student at George Washington
University Law School.
Guests invited to the 7 to 9
o'clock party which was held at
Mr.. McSoud's Sixteenth street
apartment, included the Minister
of Syria and Nine. Ell Khoury, the
Counselor of the Embassy of Iraq
and Mrs. Rawi, Miss Rosemary
Curry, Capt. Touf1c Jamal, mill
tary attache at the Syrian Le-
cation. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, and
Mr.. Hassan Saab, first secretary
of the Legation of Lebanon. About
40 guests attended the reception.
Coektoil Party Today
Invitations have been issued by
the Ambassador of Pakistan and
Mrs. Ispahani for a cocktail party
from $50 to 7 o'clock today at
the embassy in honor of Air Vice
Marshal r. L. r. Atcherley, the
Commander in Chief of the Royal
Pakistan Air Force.
The Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Sastroamidjojo entertained
at dinner last evening in honor OF
the United States Ambassador to
Indonesia, Mr.. H. Merle Coch-
ran. Others in the company were
the Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen, the Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs. Mr.. Dean Rusk, Mr.. Will
liam B. Lacy of the Far Eastern
Office of the State Department
and Mrs. Lacy and Mr.. Sherman
McCune, also of that Office and
Mrs. McCune. Miss Theodore
Meijers, Indonesian trade COM
missioner in New York, came down
for the dinner and DR.. Ismail M.
Thajeb, commercial counselor Of
1.-The embassy completed the party.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

gram" as now contemplated,
were adopted. This is an issue
of vital interest to women because
imitation would affect their finan-
cial security. he explained.
AS an illustration, the speaker
declared that 70 million persons
in the United States have insur-
ance policies. Imitation would
mean great loss in the security
provided through such policies,
he stressed.
The program last night also
included film on Socialism, Z"
which was shown by Mrs. Dallas
D. Irvine. Miss Mildred Reeves,
leader of the evening study group,
was in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
|Guy Martins
Hosts
|At Cocktails

Close to ITS persons dropped by
the Woodley road home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Martin last evening
for the cocktail party they gave
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maughan Gould.
Mr.. Gould is Mrs. Martins
first cousin and Mrs. Gould is a
friend of many years. The
Goulds came down from New
York to make their home in
Washington for several years and
while here are living in George
town.
Most of the guests invited to
the 6-to-8-o'clock party were
friends of the Martins whom they
wanted the Goulds to meet.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Chapman. Eda Brannan and
Emily Foley. The Secretary of
the Interior was proudly showing
off his wife's new coat. While in
Alaska Oscar Chapman bought
some Alaskan hair seal skins and
as surprise to Anne, had them
made up into a three-quarter
swagger coat that couldn't be
smarter.
Eoa Brannan occasionally
clutched sore arm that's been
shot with all kinds of anti-toxins.
The Secretary of Agriculture will
take her with him when he leaves
Sunday for the Fourth Inter-
American Conference on Agri-
culture to be held in Montevideo,
Uruguay. Mrs. B., who will be
travelling on the family-not the
Federal-budget. is all popped up
over their first trip to South
American where it's now summer
time. They'll be wined, dined,
feted and fed. on their various
stops. including 5 days in Monte
video. in Rio where President
Dutra will entertain them, 2 in
B. A.. etc. They'll be home De-
cember 10.
The White House circle mem
bers who seemed to gravitate
toward each other included the
Presidents Secretary Matt Con-
nelly, and the gal who does his
thinking for him. he said. pretty
Alma Eichinger; the Presidents
Special Counsel Charles Murphy;
the Presidents Administrative
Office Assistant Rose Conway, the
Presidents Assistant David Stowe
and the Voice of the White
House" Louise Hackmeister.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James Webb didn't par
take of the wonderful supper
spread in the dining room up
stairs and the game room down.
stairs; they were going on to dine
with the George McGhees.
Fresh in town from the West
Coast via New York was oil man
and former Ambassador at Large
Edwin Pauley. With his wife Bar
bara. he flew east in his own lush
plane to see his Los Angeles Rams
nlav the NJ " vanks in Nexu vork
Sunday, will take in another game
before flying back. He brought
with him from California his part
ner Lew Simpson and they picked
up Poncet Davis in Ohio. Paul
Marshall. who went around the
world with Ed Pauley in 1946 on
the United States Reparations
Mission, was being congratulated
on his recent election to a Repub-
lican seat in the Maryland House
of Representatives. Still others
there were the Comptroller Cen
eral and Mrs. Lindsay Warren, 1t.
Gen. Alan G. Turnage, Ben and
Frances Dixon, Edwin Gill, Fred
Morrison's law partner who's 60
ing back to North Carolina to be-
come tax collector of the State,
the Daniel Bells, the Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
John Graham and about 200
others. Barnee provided melody at
the piano.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Diplomats Attend Parties

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Maxim entertained at dinner
last evening as one of the first
farewell parties for the retiring
Naval Attache and Mrs. H. B.
Farncomb, who shortly will return
to Australia. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Farncomb will sail from New
York December 8 aboard the
Parthia for England and after a
brief stay there continue their
journey home.
Admiral Farncomb also has been
serving as chief of the Australian
Joint Services and Brig. L. G. H.
Dyke, military attache at the en-
bassy, will take up those duties
until a successor to Admiral Farm
comb arrives.
Guests at the dinner last eve
ming included the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Forrest P.
Sherman, the Undersecretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Dan A. Kim
ball, Brig. and Mrs. Dyke, the
Assistant Naval Attache of the
Embassy and Mrs. j. c. Morrow
and United States Admiral, retired
and Mrs. Arthur S. Carpenter
Admiral Carpenter formerly was
In command in the Southwest Pa
cif1c with headquarters in Aus
tralia.
Brig. and Mrs. Dyke will give
a cocktail party Saturday for the
Farncombs and they will be honor
guests at a similar party Decem-
ber l at which Capt. and Mrs
Morrow will be hosts.
Guest From Arob League
Undersecretary of State James
E. Webb was host at a luncheon at
Prospect House yesterday in honor
of the Secretary General of the
Arab League, Abdul Rahman Az
zam Pasha, who arrived Monday
evening from New York where he
is observing the United Nations
for the Arab League.
Guests at the luncheon were
the Ambassador of Pakistan
M. A. H. Ispahani; the Minister OF
Syria, Faiz El-Khouri; the Min
lister of the Hashemite Kingdom
Of Jordan. DR.. Yusuf Haikal; DIR.
M. B. Chiati, Minister of the
Egyptian Embassy; Philip Jessup
Ambassador at large; Assistant
Secretary Of State George c.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Mrs. Truman entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at Blair
House when her guests were am
bassadors from foreign lands who
have been accredited to this Cap
ital since the spring. 1t was an
interesting company as the twelve
countries represented are in all
parts of the globe. The newest
addition to the corps, the Costa
Rican Ambassador, Senor J. Ra-
fael Oreamuno, was received by
the President yesterday morning
and the Indonesian Ambassador,
DR.. Ali Sastroamidjojo, who was
received as far back as February
20 had the longest service in
Washington among the guests
yesterday.
The hostess stood in the draw
ing room to greet the foreign en-
voys and their wives and her
social secretary, Mrs. James M.
Helm, presided at the prettily ap-
pointed tea table which was CEN
tered with pink roses and chrysan-
themums. In the other rooms
clusters of pompoms in autumn
shades added to their attractive
ness. Due to the limited space at
Blair House and Blair Lee House
the wives of State Department
officials were omitted from the
list.
The Indonesian Ambassador
was accompanied by Nine. Sas-
troamidjojo who wore her native
dress. The kahn, or skirt, was of
dark green and brown batik and
the kabaja or blouse was dark
green satin brocade and she was
without a hat as is the custom in
her country.
Sonora de Oreamuno, who ac-
companied the newest of the Am
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Announcement

Mrs. I. Rosenshine announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Shirley, to Mr.. Martin A. Koren-
blatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Korenblatt of New York.
Both Miss Rosenshine and Mr..
Korenblatt are students at George
Washington University. The BRIDE
elect previously attended Wilson
Teachers College. The wedding
Is to take place January az.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
T TeIevision Party

The Cornell Pennsylvania foot
ball game Saturday will be seen on
television by members of the
Washington chapter Of the Cornell
Women's Club when they meet at
the home of Mrs. Jasper Ferguson,
jr., 2 Montrose drive. Chevy Chase
New officers of the club include
Miss Annetta Woldar, president;
Miss Erma Fuchs, vice president;
Miss Pat Sinnott, secretary: Mrs.
Kenneth Spear. treasurer, and
Miss Roxanne Rose, publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
ChoppeN-Vi
Weddinq Held

Miss Aurora Rosemarie Vitale
became the bride of Mr.. Bernard
Chappell recently at st. Francis
Xavier Church, the Rev. Robert
McMain officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vitale. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Bernice
Chappell of Richmond. Va. The
couple are now making their home
here.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
'Kiddie Kopers' Show

The Washington Region of the
Women'S American ORT will
sponsor its second annual "Kiddie
Kapers" cartoon show at 2:45 pm.
Friday at the Atlantic Theater, 81
Atlantic street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

The marriage of Miss Mary Nell
McDade. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. McDade of Arlington,
to Mr.. Walter Perry Taylor, son
of Mr.. w. P. Taylor. ST., of Florida,
took place recently in the Central
Methodist Church in Arlington,
the Rev. H. H. Smith officiating.
The couple went to Roanoke,
Va. for their wedding trip and
are making their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

In the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Miss Annette Joraan
Dahle, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Dahle Of Atwater, Saskatchewan
Canada, became the bride Novem-
ber IL Of MIR. John Alvin Yeates
jr., Of Fort Belvoir, Va, son of
Mrs. j. A. Yeates of Cody, Wyo.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor officiated.
Mr.. e. r. Glabe of Chicago gave
the bride in marriage. The newly
weds will reside In Arlington.
, 1950-10-20
Hurrigun 10 Address
Voters in C'sted
Murket Tomorrow

Ludwig Harrigan, Member
at-Large Of the Municipal
Council is scheduled to adj
dress the people Of Christian
sted in the Marketplace tomor
row night.
Mr.. Harrigan promises to re-
ply to all the accusations level
ed at him in FrederiKsted and
Christiansted Town and Coun-
try Districts.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 9 o'clock.
, 1950-10-20
New Commandment
Of 10th Nuvul District
Coils on Acting Gov,

Rear Admiral Marshall
Greer, new Commandant of
of the Tenth Naval District
with headquarters in Puerto,
made a courtesy call on Act
ing Governor Harry E. Taylor
at Government House in Saint
Thomas on Wednesday, Octo-
Der IS, 1850.
Admiral Greer succeeds Ad-
miral Dan Barley, who was
recently transferred from this
area.
, 1950-10-20
Local Heulth Officiuls
To Attend Annuul
P. H. A. Meeting

Arrangements are being
made for Commissioners Of
Health John S. Moorhead, AS
sistant Commissioner Of
Health Brian T. Shorney, Di-
rector of Public Nursing, Mrs.
Mavis Alexander, Nutritionist,
Miss Trandailer Jones, and
Statistician, Miss Bertha c.
Boschulte to attend the annual
meeting of the American Pub
lie Health Association to be
held in st. Louis, Missouri.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin on October 30, through
November 3, 1880
, 1950-10-20
Doniel Ambrose
Receives Govt
SecretorY's Comm.

Secretary of the Interior
Chapman on Thursday after
noon, October 10, 1850, deliver
ed the Government Secretary
commission to Daniel w. Am
brose at the Interior Depart
ment in the ppresence Of Gov
ernor de Castro, Director,
Davis Of the Office of Terrific
ries, and members of the
Board Of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation.
The Governor and Mr.. Am
brose are expected to arrive
in st. Thomas tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Ambrose will take the
oath of Office that afternoon at
the Government House.
, 1950-10-20
st. ThornUs Police
Dept. to Sponsor
Weekly Broudcosts

Through the courtesy and
cooperation of William N.
Greer, owner and operator Of
Station VISTA, the Police De-
partment of st. Thomas and
st. John will present a weekly
broadcast program every FRI
day night at 9:15 beginning
tonight.
The program is intended to
be a regular feature and will
consist of breakfasts on safe
driving, accident prevention,
motor manners, pedestrian
safety and other related sub
Jects with the objective of re-
ducing the number of auttomo
bile accidents and Motor We
hicle violations, and Of max
ing the Virgin Islands the
safest place in the United
States in which to live and
drive.
Broadcast material received
from the National Safety
Council, Of which the Police
Department is a member, will
be used and local citizens of
the community will be featur-
ed on the program.
Federal Judge Herman E.
Moore of the District Court &
John P. Scott, Principal Of the
Charlotte Amalie High School
will appear on tonight's broad
cast. Director Of Police Earl H.
Charles will announce the pro-
gram.
The public is invited to lis
ten in and to send their COM
ments and suggestios by post
card to station VISTA or to the
Police Department,
, 1950-10-20
.
WHITE HOUSECO
INCREASED TO Is

The Virgin Islands Commit
tee for the MIDI Century White
House Conference has now re-
ceived advice from the Nat
ional Committee for the Con-
ference that the Quota for Vir-
gin Islands representation
thereat has been increased to
25 delegates. Fifteen delegates
have already been selected so
that ten places are now open
for delegates from both NUM-
cipalities. This quota for youth
delegates has been filled so
that none of these ten places
is available for youth.
Accordingly, the Virgin Is
lands Committee hereby ex-
tends to all Goernment agen-
cies and to all active organiza-
tons Of the Islands wishing to
be represented at this Confer
ence, a cordial invitation to
nominate an adult representa-
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-20
Adolph Gereou.
Civil Defense Head,
Returns After Confub

Adolph Gereau, Civilian De
Tense Director for the Virgin
Islands, who came in yester-
day, returned to ST. Thomas
on the afternoon plane today
after conferences with Assis-
tant Director of Civilian De
tense Louis Brown and the
heads Of the several depart
ments.
Mr.. Gerean visited Wash.