davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Swedish Embassy Scene of Debut Party

IStavangerfjord for their native
Norway. The beautiful brunette
Peggy said she will be gone three
and half months but her hand
some husband Scotty will have to
return to his shipping interests
here by August. If you can't see
Norway for yourself. they advised,
the best thing to do is read a
humorous book entitled, How to
Misbehave in Norway" by Eric the
Ruddy. They didn't say, but it
must be best seller; a book with
that title couldn't be anything
else
| Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne came tc
this delightful affair alone ano
win be Staging it for several days
he said. Both his wife and his
daughter have left town to rest
up for the latter's big wedding
reception and all the preparations
parties, ETC.. leading up to the big
event on the 23rd.
| Professor Bruce Hopper and his
charming spouse chatted with
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall and Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney. On sabbatical leave
from his chair of political science
at Harvard University, Professor
Hopper is currently associated
with the United States Air Force
Whether it is his knowledge of the
Far East or his historical research
On the doctrine of air strategy
during World War II that brings
him to Washington, he would not
say. but he's been air-minded
since World War I when he served
as a pilot.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By Betty BeoIe

The weather gods smiled yes
terday for the first coming out
party of the June season. The
Swedish Ambassador and his good
looking wife presented their pretty,
brown-haired daughter Mona to
her parents friends on the Day of
the Swedish Flag, and climatic
conditions couldn't have been
more auSpicious for the outdoor
afternoon reception. Later this
month Miss Bohemian will be in
troduced to Washington's young
set at a small dance at the En-
bassy on June IA.
Yesterdays company, mostly
Capital officials. gathered on the
wide sweep of green lawn in back
of the Nebraska avenue embassy
and looked with pleasure on the
rolling velvety hillside below con-
|verging to the tree-edged horizon.
It reminded them very much, said
former United States Ambassador
to Sweden and Mrs. Dreyfus, of
the scene from the terrace of the
American Embassy in Stockholm,
which may have been the reason
why Ambassador and Mime Bohe-
man chose this particular site for
their residence.
The hosts and their daughter
stood in the large end sunroom,
opening onto the terrace, to re-
ceive their guests. The debutante
wore an exquisite white embroi-
dered organdy frock with a wide
v neck and short bouffant skirt,
and she carried an old fashioned
bouquet of pink carnations, blue
delphiniums and baby's breath.
Her mother wore a soft blue sum-
mer eyelet dress.
Attaches Greet Guests
AS each friend arrived and
signed the guest book in the foyer
he or she was greeted by one of
the Embassy attaches and escorted
to the receiving line. That the
attaches were young and attractive
didn't detract bit from this hos
pitable way of welcome, vastly su-
perior, one might add, to the usual
formal and impersonal type of an
nouncing. The gentlemen respon-
sible for the agreeable greetings
were Baron de Geer, Torsten Hy-
lander, Ragnar Petri and Axel
Edelstarn.
First couple glimpsed on the ter
race were the Oyvind Scott-Han
sens who are leaving Washington
Sunday to sail Tuesday on the
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Emily
Post

The when and why not Of the
title Mrs" with a woman's
Christian name is the subject Of
this letter: II read your column
lately giving the privilege to a
business woman of using Mrs. be-
fore her given name. Why not all
of us? Why cling to an outmoded
and senseless custom of taking
away a woman's individuality and
putting her in the category of
mans chattel. I've been writing
Mrs. Mary, trying to do the little
I could to break with custom. I
know many other women who do
the same, or would like to. I've
been meaning to write you about
it for years; that column giving
the business woman the edge on us
for no reason that 1 could see, was
the last straw"
In best society, it has for gen.
|erations been considered bad taste
for married woman to call her
self Mrs. Mary instead of Mrs.
John. Itois still in bad taste for
IA woman whose life is purely social.
On the other hand, a business or
professional woman does, with
complete propriety, call herself
Mrs. Mary on all occasions con-
Icerning her work.
Flower Girls
Dear Mrs. Post: Should the
flower girls twins, aged five) be
seated with the bridal party at the
reception?
Answer: In my opinion they
Should be seated with their par
ents who can best look after them.
y + y *
Mrs. Post is sorry she cunnos
GnStUer personal mail. Such
questions as pictures of the
bride. t0edding cake and many
other questions about the 1Ded-
ding procedure are included in
Mrs. Posts leafet E-2. To obtain
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care of The Euening Star.
P. o. Boz 80, Station G, NetO
York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Diplomatic
| I roveI and
Parties

The Austrian Minister and Mrs
Ludwig Kleinwaechter have taker
a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit
and will go there the end of ths
week. The Minister will be back
and forth through the summer
season and probably Mrs. Kiln.
lwaechter will accompany him
when a party is planned for Wis.
litorS from Austria. Two officials
from that country, the Governor
lof the Province of Salzburg, DR.
E.. Klaus. and the Deputy Cover.
nor of the Province of Tyrol, DR.
Mayer, are expected to arrive
Monday and will be in Washing.
ton for five days.
DR.. Klaus and DIR. Mayer now
ARE on Mackinac Island attend
ling the Congress of Moral Re.
armament for which they made
the trip to the United States.
Coming next week also are sis
members of the Austrian Parlia.
ment who are due to arrive ir
New York tomorrow. The grour
includes DR.. Ernest Kores, former
Mayor Of Linz, Austria's seconc
largest city and a former teacher
Of English, who is a leader on for.
Ieign affairs in his country; Mr.. H
Maurer, Mr.. M. Eibegger, Mr.. Lud
wig Kostrum and Mr.. P. Prutscher
former member of the city council
Of Vienna. The men are elected
Deputies in the Upper House o
Parliament. which like the Brit
'sh House of Lords, is less power
ful so far as the government i
concerned, than the Lower House
MIR. E. Gruildemann is the onl.
member of the Federal Council o
Lower House in the group.
Undoubtedly there will be partie
for the visitors given at the lega.
ton. The legation also will be tn,
scene Of a Koffee Klatch for si1
students from Austria, coming
with students of other countries
under the auspices of the Ameri.
can Field Service. They will ar.
rive June 18.
The Counselor of the Irish EN-.
baSSy and Mrs. Hugh j. McCanr
and their 4-months-old son, Hugh
Larkin McCann, will sail Wednes.
day aboard the Britannia for Ire.
land. 1t will be Mrs. McCanni
first visit to her husbands home.
land and they will visit his father
Mr.. Hugh McCann in his home il
Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. McCanr
probably will spend a fortnight il
Paris before returning to Wash
Iington the middle of August.
The former Philippine Minister
Mr.. Emilio Abello, who now is hi
country's Consul General in New
York, will be joined there the emf
Iof the week by Mrs. Abello ant
their children. They have sole
their house on Hamilton stree
and will live in the consulate
which the Philippine government
has established in White Plains.
Mrs. Abello will return to Wash.
Iington for the week end of Jun,
% coming in time for the tes
which the Philippine-Americar
women will give that afternoon a
4:30 o'clock in the Louis Seiz,
room of the Hotel Shoreham. Mrs
lConstante v. Batoon is in charg,
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Double Wedding
Held Yesterday

A double wedding took place in
the Sanitarium Chapel yesterday
afternoon when Miss Betty
Grounds. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John william Grounds, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William
Dean Wampler of Chattanooga
Tenn, and her college roommate,
Miss Virginia Mae Dart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archa Otis Dart,
was married to Mr.. Edward Mil
ton Collins, of Orlando, Fla. Elder
Edward C. Banks oficiated.
The two bridegrooms were grad
uated from the ministerial course
in the college, and will be minis
terian interns next year.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

others included the Greek AmbaS-
sador. Mr.. AthanaSe Politis, the
Thai Ambassador and Princess
Wan Waithayakon and their guest,
Lady Pibulsonggram and the PAX
istan Ambassador and Mrs. M. A.
H. Ispahani and their guest,
Begun Ikramullah.
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, wife of
Associate Justice Jackson, wore an
Ioff white silk suit with tiny Dres-
den figures and a fetching pale
green nose veil from her natural
color straw hat. She stood with
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land while enjoying her strawber-
Iries and cream.
Former United States Minister
to Moray. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. took cup of tea poured for
her by her granddaughter Mrs.
Robert Fulton, who with Col.
Fulton is staying with her while
in Washington.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley, the latter dressed in very
becoming blue, stopped to speak
to Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs.
d. Buchanan Merryman as they
sat under the trees. Standing
near was former Senator Hiram
Bingham and the Swiss Minister
and Mime. Bruggmann.
Miss Polly Randolph, in a pale
pink costume with very becoming
fine white veil and DR.. and Mrs.
]. Breckenridge Bayne sat and ad-
mired the scene from a vantage
point under a tree on the lawn.
Senator Theodore Francis Green
was among the later arrivals and
others from the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee were Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Senator and
Mrs. j. William Fulbright and
Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette.
On my way out saw the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Mime. Abdul
Rahim arriving, and met Associ-
ate Justice and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, the formers tie matching
the blue figures in her organzaI
dress and garden hat.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks and their daughters left
today for six weeks or two months
stay in England.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Thon1os-Koqer

The Takoma Park Seventh Day
Adventist Church was the scene
last night of the wedding of Miss
Alice Elizabeth Roger, daughter
of Mr.. Higgins Roger and the late
Mrs Roger of Charleston, S. c.,
and Mr.. Louis Thomas. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas of
Sharon, Pa. Elder j. E. Edwards
5oficiated.
The couple will reside at 808
jackson avenue after a wedding
trip to the Poconos.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Becomes Bride

An attractive wedding took
place in the Fort Lincoln Chapel
last night when Miss Audrey
Buena Chinnis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Benjaman Chinnis
Of Holland, Ohio. and Mr.. Donald
Robert Gadd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray G. Gadd Of Greysville, Tenn,
were married. Elder L. E. Froom
oficiated.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Mrs. WeIch Fetes
At Luncheon

Mrs. s. w. J. Welch was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
today at the home of the hostess
Mrs. w. D. George. in American
University park.
The luncheon was a farewell
party for Mrs. WEIGH, who is
leaving within the next two O,
three weeks for Corona, Calf.
where Mr.. WEIGH will be trans
ferred by the National Bureau
OF Standards to be administrative
officer at the newly established
Corona Laboratories of the
Bureau.
-
Evening star., 1951-06-07

MRS. WILLIAM E. FOLEY.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Mary Pratt, daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Harold Boswell Pratt of
Washington and Chocorua, N. H.,
to Mr.. William Edward Foley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Foley
of Danbury, Conn, took plce yes
terday in st. Matthew's Cathedral
with the Rev. Thomas Lyons cele-
brating the nuptial mass, which
was followed by the reading by
Msgr. John K. Cartwright of the
Papal benediction.
A reception followed at the Of
f1cers' Club. Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center, and the couple left
later for a European journey.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Miss Charlotte Louise KuyKen-
dali, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Carroll KuyKendall, became the
bride yesterday afternoon of 1t
Dain William Milliman, jr., Air
Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milli-
man of Birmingham, Mich. The
ceremony took place in the Cadet
Chapel at the United States Mill
tary Academy with the Rev
Frank E. Pulley officiating.
After reception at the OFF,
GERS Club the couple left for a
Southern motor trip. They will
live in Greenville, Miss.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Sentence Sermons
Rev Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
COFIDENcE


you first fine character
stics detected took long time case while
others carelessly neglected
One be conscious of ncredulo looks he travels up the
highway his breast like book and not forget
to
keeping God do the world
dsSpate its gloom with joy and heavenly charm
quickening heavenly Grace begets conf
which all freely without misgvngs OF
such air and avoid harmful
enriched through conf
dence
are rich in things which little
confidence other outlook dark and dismal
life dmming fast and night fast approaching
sight God and confidence vanishing
hand its figd reflections obvious
of confidence making life rough and onerous
themselves in their mad rush for
things and losing others confidence have allowed
worthwhile things to take wings.
they willing for things that
then God only nermt the plague that
this terrible ofense of such fragrant abuse OF
confidence.
TO who known to God, and who
the fraud old world perhaps could not
confidence at her command.
thing then to be numbered Gods faith
with worldly things encumbered neither floats
along by chance but in whom God has implicit confidence
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Albert
James Barry of AIT NV 18th St,
who passed this life August rs,
1851, wish to thank the many
friends who responded so gener-
ously with condolences. cards,
kilograms, words of sympathy and
flowers. We also express our
thanks to the pastor and MEM
bers of Trinity Wesleyan Meth
odist Church and the Francis
Funeral Home and staff for SER
vices rendered.
Mrs Eliza Davis, sister
Mr.. Edwin Barry, brother
Mr.. Joseph Barry, brother
Mr.. John Barry, brother
A host of relatives and friends
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CARD OF THANKS S

We, the family of the late Mr..
S. V. Perkins of West Palm Beach
wish to express our deep apprec-
iation for kindness shown during
our bereavement. We m k e
special mention of Rev. George
Frank Ponder and the members
and friends of Ebenezer Church,
who attended the funeral; also the
neighbors for a cash d o n a o n
under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sol
Doster, for all cards, kilograms,
letters and floral offerings.
May the Lord bless all of you.
The Perkins Family
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

In remembrance of husband and
father,
CHESTER NATHAN MILLS
who departed this life October .,
1850.
Though you left US for home on
high,
Where angels reign up in the sky
Where when we meet,
There is no parting or goodbye
Gone but never to be forgotten
Bereaved family:
Merlinda Mills, mother
Ada Mills, wife
Ida Farrow Lloyd, daughter
Israel Mills, son
Leonard Mills, son
George N. Farrow, grandson
A host of other relatives s''d
friends.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

The family of the late
MRS. ESSIE MAE CRAWFORD
who passed away on September
5, and was laid to rest on Sep
tember IL, 1851, takes this method
of expressing thanks and apprec-
iation to the many friends who
were so kind during the hours of
bereavement. Thanks for your
cards, letters and beautiful flow
ers. Special thanks to Mrs. Eliza
Stokes, Choir No. 2, of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, and Rev. Harris
of Mt. Sinai for their many kind
deeds rendered. Again, thanks to
everyone for everything. Your
kindnesSes will never be for
gotten.
The Family
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
North Miami Beach
News

The White Azalia Saving Club
had a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Ross on Satur-
day night. A large crowd was
present and delicious refresh
mentS were served.
The club will have its usual
meeting Sunday, October Z, at
$50 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Singalary, 1540 NV lst
court. All members are asked to
attend. Some special business to
be discussed.
Mr.. Buddy Brant, president
Mrs. Cora Ross, secretary
Mrs. Ruby CaStelow, treasurer
Mrs. M. K. Stockton, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of our
lear husband and father,
MR.. LEON FERGUSON
Who departed this life October 5,
949. Gone but not forgotten.
When we leave this world of
changes,
When we leave this world of
cares,
We shall meet our missing loved
one,
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Letitia Ferguson, widow
Leona Ferguson, daughter
Roy H. Ferguson, son
Arthur Ferguson, son
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

In memory of our dear son,
EDWARD w. JOHNSON
who died on Sept. 80, 1947, was
buried on Oct. 9, 1947, but we
hope to meet him in that bright
beyond. The thoughts still inger
on in the minds of those that love
him in that bright and glorious
morning, when the dead in Christ
arise. We shall know each others
better and shall never say good
bye.
Sleep on dear son, we love you
but Jesus loves you best.
Edward Johnson, father
Mrs. Sybil Johnson, mother
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Look! Look! Look!

"Jack and Jill" Kindergarten
and Nursery School opens Octo-
Der 8 at $50 NV i4th terrace.
From 8 am. until 5 pm.
Each child is treated with love
and tender care. ReasonaDA9
Rates. Phone 9-32OS.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Miss Beatrice Love, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Love of 1910
NE 154th terrace, North Miami
Beach, returned to Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala, to con-
tinue her studies.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

For Dependable Ambulance Ser
vice Phone 64-3S63.
PEEK'S FUNERAL HOME
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mr.. James (Blowback) Will
liams died Monday night, Octo-
Der |, 1854 o'clock at his home,
1862 NV 10th st. Funeral will be
leld Monday, 2 pm. at st. Paul
AME Church, the Rev. Robt. A.
Jackson, pastor, officiating. Fran
els Funeral Home is in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
GIRL SCOUTS
SUMMER CAMP
SCHEDULED

This week the office of the
Hibiscus area of the Girl Scout
Council of Dade County is buz-
zing in an effort to establish its
annual Summer Day Camp,
which is scheduled for July III TO
10Th.
Miss Annie L. Mann, council
assistant, is exhausting all ener-
gies in an effort to make this a
banner year for the camp. One
of the main features of the prep
aration is to stimulate interest on
the part of groups and individuals
to sponsor campershipS for girl
scouts who would be deprived OF
the rich experience because OF
financial reasons. Thus far the
response to the campership ap-
peal has been favorable. How
ever, many of the scouts who
have applied for them were I'M
able to receive because of the
lack of campership not b n G
available. A campership cost only
five dollars. Have you or your
organization made a contribu-
ton? If you are desirable of spon-
soring a camper, please call Miss
Mann at 2-4762 or come by the
branch office located at $40 NV
18th st.
Virginia Key Beach will be the
site for the camp this year. A
special bus will transport the
campers to the beach.
The girls will be supervised by
trained staff. Activities will
include: Trail blazing, compass
reading, cooking, singing, folk
dancing and campers craft. A
well planned program of activi-
ties has been designed to meet
the needs of Dade County scouts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Fla. NAACP Branches To
Meet In Winter Park

Mrs. Ruby Hurely, NAACP
co-ordinator for the Southeastern
States, will hold an important
conference with representatives
of Florida branches at the Recre-
alton Center in Winter Park,
Sunday, June 10 at 200 pm.
Plans will be made to accelerate
the 1851 membership drive.
At $3.50 pm. Mrs. Hurley will
speak at a public mass meeting
in the same building. 1t is expect
ed that a large audience from
Winter Park, Orlando, Eatonville,
Altamonte Springs, Oviedo, San
ford, and other neighboring COM
munities will be present to hear
this veteran NAACP worker.
Florida branches are rallying
for $4,000 NAACP members this
year. This call for a greatly in
creased membership was issued
by the State Conference a few
weeks ago, Immediately follow
ing the U. S. Supreme Courts
reversal of the death sentences
of Walter Irwin and Samuel Shep-
herd, two of the Groveland Boys.
In letters mailed recently to
NAACP branches, churches, fra
ternities, clubs, and other organ
izations throughout the state, an
appeal was made for $4,000
Florida Negroes to join the
NAACP this year as a token of
appreciation for what the As
ISOLATION has done to save these
poor Florida boys from the cleo
trio chair. The State Conference
has mailed out special forms to
be used in making appeals for
$4,000 votes of appreciation to the
NAACP for saving the Groveland
Boys.
All, organizations in the state
- both civic and religious are
being urged to support this spec
ial membership effort Of the or
ganization that has saved at least
10 Florida Negroes from the cleo
trio chair during the past II
years.
The Florida Conference also is
sending out special instructions
on how to get local units of the
NAACP organized in commune
ties where they do not now exist
1t is pointed out in these in
Structions that every community
in Florida can afford a unit of
the NAACP, since it takes only
IL members to get a local chap
ter started. Interested persons
are asked to write Harry T.
Moore, NAACP state secretary,
Minis, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Night Of Quiz Down

The Young Business Women of
Miami had a Quiz Down on
Monday, $50 pm, at the Latin
American Center, corner 7th st.
and 2nd ave., NV.
The Bronze Voice (McDanielS)
was master of ceremonies for
the occasion. A large crowd was
in attendance. The questions CEN
tered around music, history and
miscellaneous topics all of
which held the interest of the
group. Music for the affair was
furnished by Mr.. Abe Richard
son.
Three prizes were awarded.
The first went to Miss Sherry
Taylor, the second to Miss Bea-
trice Sullivan, and Miss Robinson
took the third. Favors were given
to number of other persons.
This is the first quiz to be
given in this section of Miami.
The president, officers and mem
bers worked hard to make this
entertainment the success that it
was. They wish to thank the
many friends for the splendid
cooperation.
Mary M. Wilson, Pres.
H. L. Danes, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Charron Williams
Commercial College
Opens Here

The Charron- Williams Com
mercial College, one of the lar
gest commercial colleges In
South Florida has expanded It's
quarters and opened at the new
location at 265 NV Fifth ST.
Miami, Fla. for Negro training.
This institution has been ap-
proved for the training OF veter-
ans and offers full-time courses
in accounting, tipping, shorthand,
business administration, CONNER
cial law and many additional
subjects essential to the business
field.
This is the first time that an
institution of this nature is Of
fering facilities for the training
of the Negro veteran and non
veterans in Miami. This fills a
large need that the community
has had for a long time.
All veterans are reminded that
unless they are registered for a
course in an approved inStitu-
ton by July Is, 1851, they will
be unable to take advantage of
their benefits in education after
that date.
The Charron Williams Com
mercial College is offering ex-
cellent facilities and invites the
public to inspect the quarters of
the school. 1t is the hope of the
administration of the Charron
Williams Commercial College to
keep the standards high and to
create an institution that the
community will be justly proud.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
New Glasses For
Physicians Asst.

New classes for the training of
Physicians Assistants will start
on Tuesday, June &c. Enroll
ments are now being taken at
the Nightingale College. Students
are urged to register early.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Fashion Show And
Popularity Contest

Plan now to see the Summer
time Fashion Show and Popu-
larity Contest, at the Church of
God in Christ, Wednesday, June
20.