davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Miss Margaret Wark Wood
house, daughter of Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse of Washington
and Sprague, Conn.,, was married
yesterday to Mr.. John Ewing
Becker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Folke
Becker of Rhinelander, Wis.
The ceremony was held in the
WeStmoreland Congreg ational
Church and was followed by a
reception at the home of the
brides mother, who served as
Representative from Connecticut
for two terms,
Miss Marion Hunter Kerr of
Montclair, N. j.. was maid of
honor for the bride and brides
maids were Miss Mary Stuart
Montague Price and Mrs. Alfred
Brandt. jr., both of Washington
The BRIDES nephew. EDWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Miss.ButIer,
Mr.. Younq
Engaged

Comdr. and Mrs. William 10.
seph Butler today announced the
engagement of their daughter
Pearce to Mr.. Donald Gregory
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Young of this city.
Miss Butler, who made hel
debut here at a tea dance at the
Washington Club in 1913, attend
led Holton-Arms School, the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart and Wis
itation Convent. She is a gradu-
ate of the Honeywell Foundation
The bride-elect has been active
in civic and welfare organizations
here and is Junior Chairman OF
the Home Hospitality Committee
Mr.. Young is a graduate of the
Bulls School in Silver Spring and
has been attending the University
of Maryland.
The wedding will take place
September Is in the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament with a recep-
ton following at the Army Navy
Country Club. The couple will
make their home in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

q QdTaQ6 So IlG Gall Call give oOI11C
thought to how best to get a 'front.'
row station to the society matron
who would like to buy new eve
ming dress if there is to be a
ball, every one wants details.
The State Department has an
nounced, however, that no official
information will be released until
September.
But Washington won't wait
when such a romantic couple is in
prospect, and they don't have to
for. from a word here and there
and a knowledge OF the days of
other royal visits, all the faScinat-
ing details attendant on such
trip can be assembled, and
savored to enhance the day when
the heiresS to the British throne
actually rides down Pennsylvania
avenue beside her handsome hus-
band.
Contrary to the tradition that
royalty does not take to the air
word has it that Princess Eliza
beth and Prince Philip will arrive
in Washington from Canada by
plane.
Two and Two Make Four
President and Mrs. Truman, OF
possibly just Margaret, are ex-
pected to meet the royal pair at
the airport and then proceed with
them by circuitous route so all
can welcome the visitors-up Con-
stitution avenue and down Penn
sylvania avenue-back to Blair
House, where the couple will stay
during their entire visit.
First on the agenda after arriv-
ing at Blair House will be cup
of tea for the couple in which
they will be Joined by President
and Mrs. Truman and Miss Tru-
man. This is reminiscent of the
visit of King George and Queen
Elizabeth when they had a quiet
tea with President and Mrs. Roose-
welt before entering into the rigor-
Gus schedule planned for them.
A large dinner is to be given thai
evening by the President and there
is some conjecture that Margaret
may plan a dance for the roya
pair following the dinner.
The British Embassy will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Miss Woodhouse, Miss Murchison Brides

He is now a consultant with the
Office of Price Sterilization.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple will make their home here
lat 1929 Davis place NV.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Wadsworth Murchison and 1t
q. g. John Doggett Corse took
place yesterday in st. Johns
Cathedral in Jacksonville, Fla
The Rev. Douglas Leatherbury Of
lf1ciated, assisted by Dean Lewis of
the cathedral.
A reception at the Florida Yacht
Club followed the wedding which
united the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holton Murchison OF
this city and Jacksonville and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
(see WEDDINGS, Page D-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

James Woodhouse II, was ring
bearer.
Mr.. Folke Becker, jr., was best
man for his brother and ushers
were the Messrs. John Tomek OF
Wausau, Wis, and Dickson Smith
Iof Wellesley, Mass, brothers-in-
law of the groom; Alfred Brandt
jr., and Arthur Adams III OF
Washington.
Mrs. Becker attended Salem
Academy, N. c.: Connecticut Col
lege and graduated from the
University of North Carolina
She is a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
at present is on the staff of the
Joint Congressional Committee or
Defense Production. Her husband
attended Phillips Exeter Academy
and the University of Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

over October IS with a large re-
Iception and the couple will pro-
coed from Blair House to this par
tty by way of Massachusetts, ave-
nue., as Princess EliZabeths par
ents did before her. This is ex-
pected to be the largest party for
them during their stay.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong are slated for
luncheon October 26-the day
the couple will leave Washington,
and may also give dinner at the
Embassy October Is.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh, although they have
expressed a desire to see New York,
are scheduled to leave Washing
ton the afternoon of the 26th for
Canada. They will sail for Eng
land from the Dominion several
days later.
For the Princess and the Duke,
like her parents and her uncle,
the Duke of Windsor, the trip
across the Atlantic is primarily to
visit the Dominion of Canada, one
of the British Commonwealth of
Nations. AS heir apparent to the
British throne, she will leave a
trail of friends and admirers, Just
as King George and Queen Eliza
beth did in 1899. The friendliness
and graciousness of their maj
estes engendered a warmth of
feeling among the people of this
country wherever they went and
always the streets were lined with
we'll wishers to cheer them as they
passed.
The only touch of unpleasant
ness during the visit of the King
and Queen was the discussion OF
who was or was not on the list. of
guests for the garden party which
their majesties gave at their En-
bassy. The whirlwind even reached
the Congress, but the party was
given on one of those rare days in
June of which Washington may
boast, and was a great success in
spite of all the talk.
1 Problem of State
Even the officials of the State
Department had their troubles
during their visit. The proper
seating of the guests at President
and Mrs. Roosevelt's dinner f1ooreo
them; where to seat his Britannia
majesty's Ambassador with the
Chief Justice in the company
President Roosevelt thoroughly
! enjoyed their discomfort. After
several days he reminded them
that the Ambassador is the per-
Sonal representative of the King
but when the King is present he
needs no representative, therefore
Sir Ronald Lindsay-then Ambas-
Sador-need not have his accus-
toned place.
The controversy over the list
of invitations to the garden party
is said to have had much to dc
with the retirement of Sir Ronald
two months later when he was
succeeded by the very popular
Lord Lothian in August 1899. But
(See ROYALTY, Page DAD +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Exclusively Yours
Supper in Georgetown Garden Has Charm;
Newport Swings Into Its Biggest Week
By Betty Beoe
By Betty BeoIe

The charm of a Georgetown
garden can only be appreciated or
a summer eve. When darkness
falls, and soft candlelight CLEANS
on old brick walls, guests draw
into an intimate circle, and con-
versation touches upon all points
of the globe. 1t is then that
Georgetown donS it's most cos
mopolitan air-one might be fol
a moment in a little walled-ir
garden in London or Paris.
So some of the guests may have
thought the other evening wher
they stepped out into the brick
paved enclosure off the Newbolo
Walmsleys' house. Leased from
Phil Bonsal who is counselor al
our Embassy in Paris, it is lined
with espaliered fig trees clearly
etched against the white square
insets in the garden wall. The
little company of IA who suppe6
at small, candlelit tables included
a well-traveled group.
Latest arrival was handsome
United States Diplomat Edward
Page who was in Paris only last
week end and who has JUST left
his German post as director in
Berlin to take a new one here
Berlin was an exciting place to
serve in, he said. because some
thing was always happening in
the divided city. For the next
two years he will be deputy di-
rector for foreign affairs at the
National War College, thus be-
coming the first foreign service
officer to occupy the job who has
previously taken the year-long
course. He succeeds Waldemar
Gallman who has been appointed
our Ambassador to South Africa.
Eddy's blond wife Terry is still
in Berlin putting the finishing
touches to their packing. After
leaving there she will visit in
Rome where they were stationed
two years ago and will stop in
Paris for a while before coming
on to Washington in September
to move into the house on the
National War College grounds
provided for the deputy director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Bonner
were at this party which, Incl
was given for Marie
Sims Jones, who returns today to
her home in Memphis. Tenn. Mr..
Bonner, former central field COM
missioner for the liquidation of
all United States surplus goods in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Europe. and more recently special
assistant to the ECA chief in
Rome, has paid Washington
compliment. New York born and
bred. he has chosen the Capital
as his permanent home now that
he has retired. He and his wife,
who also have a house in George
town, are just back from a fishing
trip to Gander, Newfoundland.
You may have thought of Gander
as the No. jumping-of place,
but to the Boomers it was the
gateway to some superb salmon
fishing. With expert guides, they
rode the rapids up Gander River
beyond GlenWood to a rustic camp
where women rarely venture. The
elegant Mrs. Bonner was, in fact,
the only woman there.
Tennis week in Newport begins
today which means luncheonS,
cocktail parties, dinners and
dances in such daily abundance
as to put the rest of the resorts
in the shade. The ultra, ultra
New York Yacht Club Cruise also
arrives in Newport this week. It's
scheduled to reach there Tuesday,
will stage it's annual race for the
Aston Cup on Wednesday, then
sail off on Thursday for the next
port of call, ending up at Marble
head. Nancy and Tom Clagett
will take turns sailing on various
friends yachts with their newly
acquired 43-foot cruiser, Barefoot
Girl. tagging along to provide
changes of clothing and easy
transportation between boats.
They won't get back to Newport
from the cruise till the 18th.
=. Betsy and David Sterlina
Will go up this week to occupy
the gatehouse on the Newport
estate of David's father, Frederick
Sterling, who leased the big house
for the season.
Nutty Note - Criticism of the
State Department is so in the
vogue that one is apt to hear ir-
relevant remarks such as the fol-
lowing: A bachelor department.
official just back from his vacation
reports that he was doing the
Charleston in the home town
country club with the rest of his
old crowd when local citizen
looked at him. shook his head
and observed, That's where the
taxpayers money goes-all that
dancing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
EdreweIl Purtv

Miss Mccall Henderson enter
tanned at a champagne dinner
party on the Shoreham Terrace
Friday evening in honor of 1t. Col.
Hugh F. Richardson, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Richardson, who are leaving
the middle of this month for Fort
IBenning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Miss Miller
To Be We'd

Representative and Mrs. George
P. Miller of this city and Cali
fornia announce the engagement
of their daughter Ann Margaret
to Mr.. Donald Belden Muir, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Muil
of this city.
Miss Miller attended George
Washington University, where
Mr.. Muir graduated this spring
He will attend Stanford Univer-
sity this fall to work on his mas
ter's degree.
Both Miss Miller and her fiance
were active in the George Wash
ington University Players anc
are now associated with Faith Of
Our Fathers"
The wedding will take place ir
early September. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Georgetown Europe recently special
When darkness Rome, paid Washington
falls, candlelght
he has chosen the CAPITAL
into intimate circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

(see WEDDINGS, Page D-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05
Visit Of Royal Couple
Will HighIight Fall
Excitement and Some Mystery Surround
Plans for Princess Elizabeth Here
of the Governor Of Maryland.

visit to Washington
invariably n avalanche of excitement.
from Princess Elizabeth
herself that Edinburgh will be
October &C. wants to know what
will be-
From
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Valley Fronfiersnan
Neulfh Council

Continued from Page 8
 weights, heights, and problems Of l7 small children. infants and pre-school children. Saw a pre- natal al the Health Center.
 WEDNESDAY; Regular school clinic, e-i0 am. Screened child who needed glasses. referred her to ENT Clinic. Called on Dr. Bai- ley regarding a patient. Home call, girl with corneal ulcers. Home call on new mother just home from the hospital and gave a demonstration bath. Visited some children at Lazy Nit. Home. Prenatal Class, 3-4 pm.
 THURSDAY: Regular school clinic, 9-l0 am. Rest of the day was spent in Wasiiia area. Screen ed four children for eye defects. Visited woman sick at home. Called on post operative strabot- omy case to make clinic ap- pointment. Saw little boy with club feet to measure him for new shoes. Saw a pre-school child re- garding questionable foot defects. Saw several children at the Val ley Christian Children's Home. Called on a prenatal case in the home. Made weekly visit to Wa silla school, saw four or five students referred by their teachers and talked with teach CTS and principal about the an- nual physical check-ups for the school. Visited little girl hurt at Wasilla school. Home visit on boy with eye defect.
 FRIDAY: Regular school clinic. 9-10 am. Another Eklutna visit to check on newborn baby. Wis ited prenatal case. Called at home of girl with measles. Saw a little boy who is possible TB case.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Moose Breakfast Date Changed 10 November (

The Dedicatory and initiation breakfast scheduled for October i4 has been changed to November {. according 10 Don Ingalls,, chair man of entertainment committee. This was necessary. he said, be- cause flooring material for the new hall has not yet arrived. Some plumbing also remains to be installed.
 A large class of candidates has been elected, but it is hoped that by November 4, a class of at least 50 will be in readiness. This initi- ation will mark the last date at which candidates may enter the Lodge membership at a special, reduced initiation fee.
 The nam and egg breakfast wIIf be served in honor of the new candidates. All Moose are urged to get tickets for the affair, either at Grasser's Hardware store, from Don Ingalls, or Deb Anderson at Bert's Drug store.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

can to help Alaskan children who might be hopeless invalids with out this assistance.
 AcCA Booth af Mafanuska Hofel
 In Palmer, the Cheechako HomemakerS have found an in- valuable plugger for AccA gift items in Mrs. John Sullivan al the Matanuska Hotel. Mrs. Sul- livan has turned over to them for the display and sale of the gift items an attractive booth in the hotel lobby. So far Mrs. Sullivan and her assistants at the hotel desk have done almost all the selling of these items, but as the Christmas rush begins in earnest, Cheechako workers will help staff the booth.
 Valley Hospital 10 Benefit
 Last week Mrs. Hoppin brought a whole load of Christmas gift items from Christmas cards to carved jade to the hotel. The Cheechakos are doubly anxious to make their ACCA booth a suc- cess this year, because the profits will benefit not only the crippled children's program but the new Valley Hospital as well. Half of the profits from the sale of these items-and there is no overhead because all space and help is do- nated-will go toward the Chee- chako's Valley Hospital fund, which will in turn go toward the Homemakers' Council pledge of $1,000. The other half will go to- ward the crippled children's pro- gram.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
ANNOUNCE GIRL SCOUT LEADER. TRAINING SESSION OCT. a

Mrs. Charles W. Wilson an- nounced today that the next Girl Scout training session will be held Monday, October g.
 All those who are interested in helping with the Girl Scout program are invited to attend. The exact time and plate will be announced later.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
AIusko unfcrfuncfe--
tContinued from Page So

over fo the Territory the money raised for crippled children so that much more can be done for them than the meager Territorial budget allows. Through ACCA funds a worker is employed at S2i5 a month at the Mt Edge cumbe Hospital; also 6 teacher is employed for the eye and ear cases at the Susitna Home in An chorage Other hospitals about :.Te Territory, including the crippled, children's sections at Bethel and Kotzebue and the chronic disease section in Juneau. received ACCA funds. Nearly Sll,000 has been contributed to these hospitals so far this year, according to Mrs. Marshall Hoppin. president of ACCA. Palmer is asked this year to contribute S350 toward this program through the Community Chest.
 Alaska Crippled Children's As Sociation workers also try to earn money themselves for their cause. Everyone in Alaska is acquainted with their attractive Christmas cards. Alaskan cook books, and scores of other gift items. In An chorage, the association has its own shop, the Gilded Cage, staff ed largely by volunteer workers who want to do as much as they
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

makers all over the Territory to be held at the University of AL
 aska, October 26 to November 4.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
SATURDAY: Worked at the

SATURDAY: Worked at the office catching up on records and taking care of correspondence.
 Fitted into the regular routine are one day month spent in vis- iting most of the crippled chill dren in the Valley with the phy- sio therapist from Anchorage and another day spent in visiting health and welfare cases with Nancy Cameron of the Territorial Welfare Department.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

Mrs. Katheryn Wilson and Mrs. Justine Parks talked on Ruth Briggs radio program Monday. They discussed the Extension Service Short Course for home
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Naaep Urges All
Branches To Fight
Cox Resolution

Following action by the House
Rules Committee reporting out
the resolution of Rep. Eugene Cox
ID, Ga to investigate philan-
thropic funds and foundations
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
this week again urged its branch
es to inform their Congressman
of their vigorous opposition to the
measure.
The real motive of Mr. Cox
and those vic backed him in
Ills resolution NAACP Secre-
tary Walter White charged, is
10 shut off assistance in the fields
of education. health. and other
essential services Of funds and
foundations ike the R1senWal1
Fund the keekefel'or Foundation
(which has contributed so much
money 10 tie education Of Ne
81 oesl, the Carnegie Cooperation
(Which. among other things, IL
nanced the monumental study by
DR. Gunnar Myfdal which result
Cd in the deiInitIve book An A
meriean Dilerama1 and other
foundations which have included
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
'Ni;$Saml<..:;: Scar. :
III By
Pace Seven

. Soui OIL Clarm soul of Beauty 49, Deed il is. and
- We nave lhat soul within developed the extent that we
% Wien we are right ready 10 90 on dressing p the
other part of the body = ~
Just at th time We will begin To think of Back to School"
ss Fo the most part going back TO the fun or swirl
~ ana sueh not too bad since many lust must drop off
@ u uat extra weight which might have taken on shall
& Sd? -uhcohselousy Smile However those swirl skirts will
e ose large hips Believe that the Grandma stve
WIN the ernoline around the bottom or even the hoop is
J te ulhg Ter those little Debs want to look rather eo
quettishp. ~ " ~ ~ y
why IN the world would speak of the skirts first? Wei
@ o" most people are hnings since the bouses and undes
maven maze too great change. Some with egofmu on
eeeS-pouses--no no. not indies Smile; some with Tie
lduef ed sleeve someplace the wrist elbow or below or
above.
Inc one important thing be give the proper care
10 any oil those things which might be your wardrobe in
you are one TO be inclined change with the style Keep
coes fresh Clean pressed aired above all fitted right on
YOU. " -
personally feel that it wise to study yourself
and dress for YOU by simple guide lines Then you Just 20
they change will not fit YOU of them will so why not
oegn NOW to make study of YOU you Modesto
ofessaer designer what youa him her. then let that
person make the suggestions after having study YOU
1.-The one thing I'm trying to get that person who
always looks best is that who fitted for
her---NO NATTER WHAT THE TREND OF THE STYLE
HAPPENS TO BE-.
So until next week whether you getting ready
to school or just adding that fall wardrobe what
for gamorzng YOU, helping add to that inner charm
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Buy Where Negroes Work
Gre Head Says No.
To Federal Jury

William l.. Patterson, nation
al executive secretary OF the Civil
Rights Congress, who has been or
dered to produce lists Of CRC Ne
gro and white contributors by a
ily-white blue-ribbon federal
grand Jury in New York. has an
nounced that he would refuse to
turn over names no matter what
the consequences "
Declaring willingness to give UP
financial records other than those
containing names OF GRC supper
tiers. the nationally-prominent Ne
gro leader said. Il will not reveal
the names of any Americans who
might be vietimized by Federal
ard state government or the FBl.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
i. TIPS ON THE TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

FOR THE TEENAGER-We heard a grown woman sa4
she wouldn't give anything for the nights rubbed
olive oil after her bath youngser much the rubbing Of
her sisters and cousins who lived their big house the south
She had read of the beauty aid in sEankv northern maya
zine and determined to try complete with bubble bath
in other words friend nightly made big production
simple bath The rbbers called The Princess ana
watched with the lengthy preparations But who's
now?2? Why they of course For olive oil gal has beautiful
clear soft and looking skin while her beroanng
cousins today still scrambng helated beatty aids
FOR THE CAREER GIRI4-The this Fall is
huge sparkling rnestones the bigger he better Tone piece
can run as high S25 $50 to adon simple winter coat
The sparers used off your hands too You
start before the summer bask the light of your
rnestones Just circle your wrist with sken scarf which
two-tones fasen with blazing bauble'
FOR THE YOUNG MOTIER-To keep those kids out Of
mischief let them cool off with twiceday bath You can
make loads of fun for them you add few bubbles There's