davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20

French buSlneSSWomen, Mrs. Bray
said, I'D like to think that every
American tourist in France might
be an ambassador of goodwill. but
this probably is expecting Utopia
So, those of us who realize the
Importance of our actions in z
foreign country will have to work
la little harder to do what is
necessary to keep the friendship"
Mrs. Bray added that the scnol-
Iarships offered by the French Ma
tional Union of Soroptimist Clubs
"are playing a vital part in Great
ing international friendships
One of the highlights of hef trip
Mrs. Bray reported. was witness
ing the presentation of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
headquarters by President Aurio]
Iof France to Gen. Dwight D Essen
hover. ut was an historic oc.
Icasion and / was delighted to be
present." she said.
Salvation Army Benefit
The annual fall benefit of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Salvation
Army of the District win be 8
lcouturier fashion show, concert
and tea on October 10 at the
tShoreham Hotel. according to ar
announcement by Mrs. Emil Ed,
ward Hurja, auxiliary president.
Plans were discussed at the an.
Inual field meeting of the auxiliary
held yesterday at the Salvation
Army's Emergency Home fol
Women and Children.
Among the designers to be rep
resented are Jacques Faith, Nettie
Rosenstein Christian Dior, Adele
Irene, Marusia, Ben
Reig. Adrian and Schiaparelli.
Mrs. T. Stanley Holland is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank M. Perley
and Mrs. L. Leroy Tuerke as vice
chairmen. Committee chairmen
include Mrs. Joseph Daily, hospi-
tality; Mrs. Robert Lee O'Brien,
pourers; Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
assisted by Mrs. Conger Pratt
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
patronesses; Mrs. Gustav Villaret.
concert and staging; Miss Jean
O'Brien. tickets. and Mrs. William
o. Burtner. prizes.
Yesterdays meeting was fol-
lowed by a tea to give members
an opportunity to meet Mrs. Brig
adler William Range. wife of the
new commander of the Salvation
Army for this territory.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Silver Spring
.AAUW T ca

The Silver Spring branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold it's annual men,
berShip tea from 4 to 6 pm. Sum
day at the home of Mrs. j. E.
Blomgren. 1904 Highland drive,
Silver Spring.
Officers and board members of
the branch will be hostesses. Miss
Marian p. White is president of
the branch and Mrs. Naomi Worth
Iington. vice president and chair
man of membership. is in charge
of arrangements for the tea.
Guests will include present and
prospective members of the
branch, who include university
women living In the Takoma Park
Silver Spring area. Those inter-
tested in learning their eligibility
status have been requested to get
lin touch with Mrs. Worthington at
her Office. 8427 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Recent appointments to the
board of directors, announced by
Miss White, include Mrs. r. G.
Gross, parliamentarian; Miss Helen
W. Caan, newsletter editor; Mrs.
Wofthington, membership: Mrs.
j. M. Coopersmith, education: !:
Mrs. r. c. Jacobson, program;
Mrs. L, o. Regeirnbal, legal status
Iof women: Mrs. j. Earle Miller,
hospitality; Miss Alice Black. Gre
Iattve arts; Mrs. F. w. Howard,
Junior group, and Mrs. w. H, Gill
lbert, jr.. historian.
Other officers of the branch are
Mrs. v. o. French, recording sec
Iretary; Mrs. C. Walter Young, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Wayne G. Shaffer. treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
|CoI., Mrs. Skinner Return to CAPITAL

Retired Air Force Col. and Mrs
Leslie A Skinner again are in
Washington and will be here for
months. They have taken
ia home on Nebraska avenue and
have with them their daughter
Mrs. Walter Jagielle and her small
daughter Peggy. Maj. Jagielle is
on duty in Korea.
Col. Skinner has been on a brief
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Answer: Your jealous friend
sounds like a complete idiot and
certainly should be ignored. If her
threats become too annoying. take
the matter up with one Of your
superiorS,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Dorothy
Dix
Suspicious Wife
Is Cautioned
AGAINST Broodinq

DEAR MISS DIX: I am %,
married, and very much in love
with my husband. He is very good
to me but In spite of everything II
fear ! am losing my faith In him.
I am expecting a child in three
months and my husband has been
going out on pay nights with other
men from the Office, drinking The
other night he left the house toI
cash his check and have few
drinks. waited for a while, then
decided to go for al ride, picking
him up on the way. When I got
to the tavern, looked in and saw
him with his arm around girl. II
returned home, and when he ar
rived. I asked about the girl and
he said it was someone he had
known long ago, and she didn't
mean a thing to him. I haven't
had moments peace since. He
assures me it won't happen again,
but ] am torn with jealousy.
Should I believe in his good in
tentions and let the incident pass,
acting as though it had never
occurred?
CELESTE
Answer: For the sake of any
happiness you expect to get from
your marriage. you'd better get
the whole affair of your mind and
follow your own suggestions for
future conduct. Look at it this
way: You've nothing to lose by
believing your husband and re-
lying on his assurance that this
girl meant nothing to him. On
the other hand, the sure way
to get him out Of the house every
night is to keep nagging.
Brooding isn't going to do
either you or your baby any good.
Stop it! OF course in your physical
condition you are bound to mag
Nifty all troubles but you must
adopt a more sensible mental atti-
tude or spoil completely what
should be for both you and your
husband very happy period.
If you are jealous or suspicious
by nature. these faults must
and can be-overcone You may
be left alone many evenings with
a new baby. Don't turn each such
occasion into a session of worry
and doubt over hubby's where
abouts or activities. Suspicion is
a growth that spreads and multi
plies like a weed. Kill the first
faint outcroppings, and the scourge
lis conquered. Foster 1t with further
doubts and 1t kills every bit of
carefully nurtured love.
DEAR MISS DIX: We are three
girls who work in the same office.
We are constantly being theatened
by jealous co-worker for talking
with her ex-boy friend who also
works with us. There is no ro-
nance between them now, and
to us he is just a friend. Should
we stop talking to him or ignore
her threats?
THREE PUZZLED GIRLS |
Answer: Your jealous friend
sounds like a complete idiot and
certainly should be ignored. If her
threats become too annoying. take
the matter up with one Of your
Sf1narinrS
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Barnard Supper

A buffet supper for alumnae in
this area will be given by the
Barnard College Club of Washing
ton tomorrow night at. the home
of the president. Mrs. Morton D
Finn, 6124 Thirty-third street
INV. Alumnae of the classes OF
1929. 1885 and 1914 will be host
esses. Miss Dorothy King is In
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Piep-
grass of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marilyn Ann, to Mr.. Marvin K
Mayors, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer D. Mayors of Baltimore.
Both Miss Piepgrass and hel
|fiance are graduates of Wheaton
College, Ill. The bride-elect now
works for the Wycliffe Bible
Translators in Mexico and Mr.
Mayors is a graduate student al
Fuller Theological Seminary In
Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

business trip in England and
Switzerland and has come here to
establish a branch in the United
States of Swiss arms manufac-
turing company. Col. Skinner is
Ia well-knoWn inventor in his own
right and with Mrs. Skinner has
many friends in the Capital where
he has been stationed on several
tours OF duty.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Federation to Meet

The Prince Georges County Fed
Ieration of Women's Clubs will hold
an executive board meeting at
| 10 80 am. tomorrow in Star Hall
in Mt. Rainier, Mrs. Jack Amatt
federation president, has an
Inounced.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

The Georgetown Christ Epis-
copal Church was the setting
September IS for the we'd
ding of Miss Ann Clifford Hos
man and Mr. Thomas Norman
Kindness. The Rev. Anschutz
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Russell G. Bishop and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman c. Kindness of Silver
Spring. Mr.. Bishop gave the
bride in marriage.
The couple left on their wed
ding trip after a breakfast at the
home of the bride. When they
return from the Pocono Noun
tains. Pa, they will make thei,
home here.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Miss Salfie Mae Miller.
Miss Sallie Mae Miller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller,
was married September 8 to Sergt.
Robert Drexel Craig, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Craig of Chesa-
peake City, Md. The ceremony
was performed in the Chapel at
Fort Lesley j. McNair. Chaplain
Paul Winslow officiating. g
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Meeting

The Waycroft Woman's Club
will meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow
lat the home of Mrs. j. c. Shower,
Franklin Park, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Nebr., had kept detailed account
of what was said and that in turn
raised questions here as to how
she happened to do SO.
Miss Anderson emphasized that
the meeting which she recorded
was "the big meeting at which
everyone took notes, not the little
meeting when President Truman
and Gen. Macarthur talked by
themselves and no one else was
anywhere around except the man
who served them breakfast"
Talked With Two COl0nels.
"As for my being at the big
meeting there was no secret
about that" Miss Anderson went
on. Every one of our people
(the Presidents party) knew I
was there. Gen. Macarthur did
not know until after the meeting
so far as I am aware. But
knew two members of the gen.
erals party, Col. Canada and Col.
Story, and had talked with them
before I went to this big meeting. -
1t. Col. Anthony Story is Gen.
MacArthurs pilot; Col. Charles
Canada is the generals psysician.
THE big room where the con-
ference was held" Miss Anderson
said. had two rooms openinp off
lit. One of these smaller rooms
did not have even a chair in it.
THE other room had a table
and a chair or so and was
equipped with fresh pineapple and
other things for refreshment. I
had a typewriter on which I ex-
|pected to type the communique
at the end of the meeting. I
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Secretary Says She Took Notes
AT Wake PorIey on Her Own
State Department
Aide Sat at Door
OF Main Meeting
By John M. Hightower
Associated Press Stcff Writer

The only woman at the Wake
Island conferences brunette
State Department secretary-told
today how she sat behind a Slated
door and made stenographic notes
while President Truman. Gen.
Macarthur and their aides talked.
The secretary said she took the
notes automatically. under no
ones instruction"
Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire who met Gen.
Macarthur at National Airport
today, said the general told him
he was not aware that a stenog-
rapher was "eavesdropping" on
the conference.
Miss Vernice Anderson said in
an interview that when the session
was over and she walked out into
the main conference room, Gen.
Macarthur said with big smile
where did this lovely lady come
from?"
Gen. Macarthur apparently did
not know until then. she said. that
she had been present. although
her arrival with President Tru-
mans party was known to at least
two members of Gen. Macarthur
party. She was taken as secretary
to Philip Jessup, President Tru-
mans special Ambassador.
Senator Bridges quoted the
general as having told him II was
not aware of any stenographer
being present at my Wake Island
conference with President Tru-
man last fall"
Attended Big Meeting.
Senator Bridges said he had in
Idicated to Gen. Macarthur that
"the so-called Wake Island report
was largely the work of a
Istenographer who had been eves-
dropping in the next room"
Miss Anderson's first hand ac-
count gives an unusual, personal
look at the historic meeting which
now figures so prominently in the
ITruman-MacArthur controversy
Miss Anderson's notes on the
Wake Island talks were made
public yesterday.
Publication of the notes de-
veloped the fact that Miss Ander-
son, who comes from Omaha
Evening star., 1951-05-03

took it in this room where the
refreshments were arranged and
put it on a table and just sat
down"
Not Under Instructions.
Miss Anderson said part of her
task aside from the writing of the
communique was to see that fruit
juice was available to those in the
conference if desired.
When the meeting opened and
the talk began. she said, she "just
automatically began taking notes
In response to questions she
went on:
1T was under no ones instruc-
ton. Actually l hadn't even gone
there with a regular notebook.
happened to have a pad of lined
paper and I just began making
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Medical
Continued From First page,)

gical Society, which is composed
of colored physicians.
There is nothing in the District
Medical Society's constitution or
bylaws which bars election of
Negro physicians to membership.
One member said that in 1890, a
Negro was proposed for member
ship and came within two votes
of being accepted.
Members of the Medico- Chirur-
gical Society already have q
standing invitation to attend the
District Society's scientific ses-
slons and many do so. A joint
committee, with representatives
OF both groups. frequently con-
fers on community health prob
lens and the relationship between
the two medical organizations.
Ballots sent to the District
society's members required no
signature or other marks of iden-
tification. Votes were counted by
members who were not officials of
the society.
Officials declined to comment on
the vote, pointing out it was mere
ly an indication of the members
feelings and not intended as a
directive to the Board Of Censors.
DIR. Yater Selected.
At last nights session, the
annual business meeting, the med
ical society named DIR. Wallace M.
Yater president-elect. DR.. Yater
will serve a year on the Executive
Board before taking over as presi-
dent July l. 1852.
Elected also, to take Office this
July, were DR.. William Ross Nor
ris, first vice president; DR.. Esther
"A. Nathanson, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. William M. Ballinger,
retiring president, a member of
the Executive Board for a four
year term; DR.. Bernard w. Leon
ard, member of the Board of
Censors. for a three-year term;
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, delegate to
the American Medical Association
for a two-year term, and DR.. Fred
erick G. Fishback, alternate dele
gate to the American Medical
Association.
Members Of the District Phar-
maceutical Association, Inc, were
guests at joint meeting with the
District society at the conclusion
of the closed session. Problems
faced by physicians and druggists
were discussed at a panel session.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. - A
THURSDAY,

notes on that pad. It seemed
the thing to do"
She said she had worked with
Ambassador Jessup since he Joined
the State Department staff about
two years ago and knew that he
was always conscious of the need"
to keep a record of things and that
he had strong historical sense. !"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
0uizzing Of Dawson
Will Be No Circus,
FuIbright Declares
By Robert K. Walsh

Donald Dawson, the Presidents
aide, will be treated the same as
any previous witness-without
television or any "circus" when
he appears next week before the
Senate subcommittee inyestigat-
ing the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Chairman Fulbright said
today.
The Senator has opposed tele-
vising the. hearings that started
last February. He said he has
rejected a formal request for tel
eviSion when Mr.. Dawson takes
the stand next Thursday.
May Take Three Days.
Questioning of Mr.. Dawson on
whether he exerted improper in
fluence on some RFC directors
and loans may take three days.
committee officials estimated. The
chairman explained that the ques-
tioning will be searching and
systematic" but that it will not
be permitted to branch out into
matters not related to RFC mat
tiers.
Senator Fulbright came in for
criticism today from one of the
five RFC directors who automatic
ally lose their jobs when w. Stuart
ISymington is sworn in tomorrow
as administrator of the agency
Mr.. Symington, former chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board, was confirmed by the Sen
ate last Monday.
Letter Released.
Walter Cosgriff, a Utah Repub-
lican, who had not been criticized
by the subcommittee, made public
a letter of resignation to President
Truman. He said he accepted the
appointment last October in the
hope of having a reasonable
chance" to help the board i'm
prove RFC practices.
Senator Fulbright, however
seems to have had other ideas,
he said. "1n the best American
tradition he denied us any hear
ing whatever on our confirmation
and proceeded in many other
ways to make our tasks difficult
or impossible.
Senator Fulbright said he had
no comment.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Wharf Permit Sought

BALTIMORE, May 3 (R.-The
Army's District Engineer has an
nounced an application by Mrs. H.
Chester Goudy of Severna Park
for permit to build a 46-foot
wharf on the north branch of
Cypress Creek. 400 yards from its
confluence with the South Branch.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

similar to the Atlantic Pact. The
general said it would be "tremen-
dous" but very difficult to put into
effect because of lack of homoge-
neity among peoples of that area.
'If the President would make
an announcement like the Truman
Doctrine which would be a warn
ing to the predatory nations, it
would have a great effect" he
added. "All they want is an as
surance of security"
Evening star., 1951-05-03

A new ship able to carry 1900
passengers will be ready for the
run between British and Eirean
ports in 1852,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Meeting Place For
Historical Society
On May 10 Changed

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at eight o'clock
Thursday evening, May 10, at the
Woodward and Lothrop Auditor
ium, Wisconsin and Western Ave-
unes, with Honorable Leroy Pun
phrey, member of the Maryland
State Legislature, as speaker, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, society
president. Mr.. Humphrey will
speak on "The History of Mont
gomery County. The meeting will
be open to the public and a cordial
invitation to attend is extended to
all those interested in historical
matters.
1t was necessary to change the
place of meeting to the Woodward
and Lothrop auditorium because
the very large increase in member
ship makes it impracticable to hold
meetings in private homes, which
were generously made available
for earlier sessions of the society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Approximately 1900
See Circus Presented
Here BY RMHS P-TA

Enthusiastic audiences enjoyed
the afternoon and evening perfor-
mances of the Hunt Bros. and
Eddy Bros. Combined Circus pre-
scented by Richard Montgomery
High School P-TA in Rockville
last Friday. 1t was a beautiful,
sunny day, and excitement ran
high under the big tent.
Although it is to early to give
complete figures on proceeds from
the event, it was declared highly
successful, a total of about 5000
persons attending the two perfor-
mances.
In addition to the school children
who were dismissed to attend the
circus, parents, P-TA members,
and people from all over the coun-
ty, about fifteen children from
Christ Child Farm were there
through the courtesy of "big
hearted" individuals who know
what circus can mean to a child.
The children from Christ Child
were selected for good behavior, by
the Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Garden Mart May II
Promises To Be An
Outstanding Event

Don't plan anything for Friday,
May 11th-anything, that is, ex-
cept the annual Garden Mart,
sponsored by the Rockville Garden
Mart which will be held on the
Courthouse lawn. 1t will be more
colorful this year than ever before,
according to Mrs. Frances Wander
Veer, who is in charge.
Plants and seeding of flowers
and vegetables will be on sale, in
addition to cakes, cookies, white
elephants and handmade gifts.
There will be dancing around a
Maypole by the Blue Birds in cos
tune and gaily decorated tables
with good food for those who wish
to come and spend the day.
Cooperating in the Mart are the
Inquiry Club and the Potomac
Glen Homemakers Club. The In
quiry Club will have a supply of
homemade candy.
Proceeds will go to benefit the
town of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

service. A double quartet from
Christ Lutheran Church, Bethesda,
will sing two anthems. At five
o'clock, tea will be served in the
Parish Hall, followed by a social
hour.
The annual mother daughter
banquet will be held in the Parish
Hall on Friday evening, May II
at 1880. This will be highlighted
bp Anecdotes Of By-Gone Days"
and the regular offering for India
Women's Work.
The week Of festivities will be
concluded May 10 at IL Am. when
the Rev. DR.. G. f. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, Wash
ington, will speak on the subject:
THE Church's Birthday" The
Choir will sing Great Is Thy
Mercy" and 30 Lord Most Holy"
The public is invited to attend
these services. In case of an over
flow audience, the services will be
Smplified and broadcast in the
Parish Hall, according to the Rev.
George p. Schmidt, pastor of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Gaithersburg FLA
Holds Its Annual
Banquet April rs

The annual banquet of the
Gaithersburg Future Farmers of
America was held on Thursday,
April 26 in the high school cafe
terra. Guests were welcomed by
Billy Strosnider, president Of the
Chapter. The program began with
a talk by Stanley Matthias on Pro-
ject Work.
To the especial interest of all
those wondering how FLA. got
its start, Cecil Taylor told the
story from the beginning up to the
present time. John McThenia dis
cussed hog production; Billy Rip
peon spoke on soil conservation;
Basil Waters gave the farmers
ideas on how to keep up a grass
farm; the economic production of
a farm was the topic of Reginald
King. Robert Dorsey, an outstand-
ing young farmer in the county,
told how farmer should work and
how to do the job on output per
man. Young boys of today look
ing forward to owning a farm were
told how to purchase one at a rea-
sonable price by Frank Kennedy.
To sum up the speeches of the
night, Bob Duley gave the FLA.
achievements which the chapter
had accomplished during the past
year. Some of these were: pro-
duction and sale of 10 acres of
field corn; holding of a successful
community fair; judging of ami
mails at several fairs and contests;
the purchase of new tractor,
pillow, disc and cultivators; the
setting up and conducting of a
successful young farmer and adult
class; the equipping of new shop
and agriculture room with power
and hand tools.
During the program the follow
ing people were made honorary
members of the chapter: Lawson
King, j. Sterling Bowman, McKen-
dree Walker, DR.. G. l.. Osterwise
and Roland Ward.
The banquet was put on by the
Home Arts Department. headed by
Miss Morgan, FLA. members
mothers, and FLA. girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Unique Seminar
To Hold Sessions
In Rockville

The venture of the Montgomery
PTA Council in the presentation of
Group Dynamics Seminars, unique
in the Washington area, will be
continued shortly with the holding
of sessions at the Board of
Rockville, on the afternoons of
Public Welfare board room at
Rockville on the afternoon of
May 7, II, 81, "a and % from 400
toto 600 PM. Gordon Lippitt.
training consultant on human re-
lations of the National Education
Association, and program coordin-
ator for the Mid Century White
House Conference on Children and
Youth, held a few months ago, will
be in charge. The Ia persons at
tending the seminar are pro-
fessional people especially selected
from educational, civic and Gov
eminent organizations. They will
be trained in the philosophers,
techniques and skills of leading
groups seeking community better
ment.
The seminar is sponsored by the
Group Dynamics Committee of the
P-TA council headed by Mrs.
Ursula Hutton. Two similar semi
mars were conducted during 1859.