davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Society News:
Secretary, Mrs. Snyder
Honor Monetary Officials

dent and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley,
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. James Webb, the
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Walter
Clifford. the Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mr..
and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, jr., the chairman of the
Export import Bank and Mrs,
Herbert CASTOR, the Managing
Director and Chairman Of the Ex-
ecutive Board Of the International
Monetary Fund. Mr.. Ivar Rooth;
the President Of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene Black, M.
Pierre Mendes-France, represent
ative from France; the United
States Executive Director for the
Bank and Fund and Mrs. Frank
"A. Southard, jr., the United States
Alternate Director and Mrs. John
S. Hooker and the Director Of the
International Office Of Finance of
the Treasury Department, Mr..
George H. Willis.
Guotemolon Party
Although most of the festivities
in the capital this week will center
around delegates to the two big
conferences, the folks up at the
Guatemalan Embassy have an
other thought in mind that will
call for a celebration.
On Saturday, the Ambassador
and Nine. Aldana will be hosts at
a 6 to 8 O'Clock reception in cele-
bration of their country's inde-
pendence day. The party will be
given at the Embassy.
Also in the party swing yester-
day were members of the younger
set, who were lucky enough to be
invited to the out-of-town gath
ering, given in honor Of Miss
Terry Gardiner.
Inc TO party honoring Miss
Gardiner was given by Mr.. andI
Mrs. Edward Smith at their south
ern Maryland home, Mount Airy.
Miss Gardiner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner, jr.,
and Miss Smith have been friends
Tor a long time and they will bel
roommates this year at George
Town Visitation Junior College.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Luncheons and dinners galore
will continue to fill the calendar
of the delegates to the sixth an
nual meeting of the Board of
Governors of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment and the International
Monetary Fund, which gets under
way today.
Entertainment really began on
Saturday when some of ths diStin-
guished representatives already in
town for the important con-
ference were honored. Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder gave a dinner party last
evening for the visitors and the
rest of the week will find them
busy most of the time.
Secretary and Mrs. Snyder's
black tie party was given for the
Chairman and Vice Chairman Of
the Fund and Bank, only one of
whom is accompanied by his
wife. The Canadian Minister of
Finance, Mr.. Douglas Abbott, is
Chairman of the Board of Cover
nors, and Mrs. Abbott is here with
him.
Several Guests of Honor
They were the guests of honor
last evening along with the fol-
lowing Vice Chairmen - former
Indian Ambassador to Washing
ton, Sir Bengal Rama Rau; Mr..
Hugh GaitSkell, Britain's Chan
cellor of the Exchequer; the Min
lister of Finance of France, M.
Rene Mayer, and Mr.. TIE Mou Hsi
of China.
Invited to the fete, which was
held in the Carlton room of the
Carlton Hotel, were Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Eleanor Chisholm
Wed at St. AIMS

Miss Eleanor Jane Chisholm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Chisholm of Garrett Park, Md,
was married Saturday at st. Ann S
Church to Mr.. Frank j. Loeff1er,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loeff1er
of Binghamton, N. Y. Their re-
ception was held at the Bethesda
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Akers, uncle and aunt of the bride.
The Loeflers will return soon
to Cornell University where the
bride will complete her bacteri-
ology work, and the groom will
begin graduate study in physics.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Wed in Lace

Wearing a gown of white lace,
Miss Alice r. Ffiedline September
l became the bride Of 1t. Willis
Dwight Kellogg. U. S. M. c. The
wedding took place at the Refor-
nation Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Arnold F. Keller, jr., officiat-
ing. The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Edward Friedline and the late Mr..
Freidline, was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Ray Friedline.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Glen Green, Bend, Greg, and
Mr.. Dean D. Kellogg. Gotto, Wash.
The couple will be living at Camp
Pendelton, Calf, new station of
1t. Kellogg.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
.Zito-Smith

Zito Smith
Honeymooning now in Canada
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic j. Zite
who were married here Saturday
The bride is the former Miss
Yvonne M. Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith
Her husband Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Zito Of Frankfort, N. Y.
The Rev. Father Tufferd per-
formed their wedding ceremony at
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The couple will also stop at At
lantic City, N. j., on their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Visitor Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kings
bury entertained the Abbott Glass
of Waugh Methodist Church at
their new home in Hillcrest
Heights, Nd, on Tuesday evening
in honor Of their house guest, Mrs.
Hector Urquhart Of Ashtabula.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
|RusseIl-Gleuson

Russell Gleason
Mr.. John E. Russell. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Russell, took
as his bride. Saturday, Miss Joan
Marie Gleason, daughter of Mr.
Thomas A. Gleason of Bennett
Beach, Fla. and the late Mrs
Gleason.
Their wedding took place at the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev
Walter j. Norris officiating
Guests met afterwards at the
Catholic Daughters Club for the
reception.
The Russells will be residents OF
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Foote-FoItef

| Foote-FolfeF
The daughter Of Mrs. E. Viola
Falter, Miss Faye E. Falter, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Henry A. Foote, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Foote Of this city, for
merly Durham, N. c., residents.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of their wedding, at
which the Rev. Donald Keith Of
ficiated. After the reception fol-
lowing, the newlyweds went to the
IPocono Mountains, Pa, on their
wedding trip.
They will make their home here
on their return.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
BerMyn Club to Meet

Miss Jane Cole, assistant home
demonstration agent of Prince
Georges County, will be a guest at
a meeting Of the Women'S Com
munity Club of Berwyn to be held
lat noon Wednesday in the library
OF the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

ore Hours 9:3O Am. to 5:45 PM.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

on their return.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

la group of us would get together,
borrow a phonOgraph, get some
weiners and pop, go out on the
canal bank and have a moonlight
party. You might say people are
too far advanced for that now.
But we had fun, had a good time
and enjoyed ourselves.
Then too, it would be an easy
matter to have a few friends over
for bridge or whist party under
the cooler, or a lawn party un-
der the stars. Even though ice
cream freezers are high, one might
have good old ice cream party
on the lawn and let the guests
help turn the crank.
In the event that some of these
suggestions might help the reader,
let me know and I'll try to think
of some more, because there are
so many things we could do to ease
the strain of a hot busy day, by
way of a little vacation.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
GUEST EDITORIL
By CECIL OWENS
" Broken Chains"

Once long ago. the Americans tried ensave people.
They tried to keep in chains people of darker color
But when physical chains broke, they tried to weld
chains to the spirit of the American Negro Chains made
of words, words made into images images false
heavy hopeless that they dragged the human spirit
down to level where could not look at each other
and see each other as men.
AS time passed. the American Negro broke those chains
by sometimes in great of spirit sometimes
with deep wonderful laughter but all ways with hard
labor
For many years, American Negro men and women
have made great contributions the welfare of the Nation
Chrspus Attucks the first American Negro to die
the country he loved in the American Revolution DR..
Charles R. Drew has help many lives of all national
tiles through his great work in blood plasma The long
line Of and from Aucks to Drew are Negroes,
and is surprising that very little is known about them.
Although the majority of the American Negroes live
the south where the problems and adjustment for demo-
cratic living complicated The Negroes since
Pearl Harbor has suddenly became of first Importance
In the of world relation, by trade and travel
we'll armies of combat and occupation, it should be
remembered that three quarters of the people of this world
what is called Colored and these people therefore
whether they live in India Africa South America the
Carbbeans naturally look to the treatment of the Amer
can Negroes to what really meant when the Amer
leans speak of democracy and the four freedoms.
What is meant by freedom? If it what is said,
only then there chance for EARTH But the
good will toward men must begin at home.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
The Chance Of Getting More Negro
Deputies Looks PROMISING

The committee who cOnVerged on the County Sheriff
and supervisors last Monday left much encouraged by the
reception accorded them by the county officials
The apparent successful call by the committee credit
ed to their and cool approach to serious problem
Many such problems confronting group a wider
level be solved if these methods employed.
the SUMS belief that most public officials of
high quality and reasonable integrity and will consent to
give due consideration to problems put before them
in concise and point for the good of the
community
Following this committees visit the house.
evenings paper carried stories of the shefs request for
larger appropriation that deputies be hired.
Last night Gazette carried editorial pointing out
the necessity for deputies to protect the lives and
property in the rapidly building suburban
Even though the chances look promising don't want
to be too opomc and to call to the attention of the
supervisors that expecting sufficient appropra
ton to employ the deputies asking for.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Bus Segregation
To Be Arqued

RICHMOND, VA. (NNPA) -
Whether bus company may make
rules requiring racial segregation
even to the point of forcing pas
sengers to stand, even though
vacant seat is available beside a
person of another color, will he
argued here this week before the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
pealS.
The case involves an appeal by
Everett Raney, %, a student at
the Norfolk branch of Virginia
State College, from State Cor
poration Commission decision in
favor of the Carolina Coach Com
pany of Virginia.
Raney last year asked the COM
mission to restrain the company
from what he asserted was un-
constitutional discrimination. The
commission held that there was no
unlawful discrimination against
Reney in the enforcement of the
company's segregation rules in not
allowing him to side beside white
passenger at Suffolk.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
TALL TALES
GROWN IN ARIZONA
BY Joseph Island

There seem to be a sad lack Of
facilities for emotional outlet for
the good citizens of our fair city.
It is all too true that we don't
have proper recreational programs
for grown-ups, nor are there too
many places to go. When the days
work is done or the work season
is over, it is only natural for the
thoughts of an individual to turn
to some form of recreation.
Yes, we have a few clubs to
&c to, but everyone doesn't like
10 go to clubs. Then there is the
movies, and the thinking person
is not too fond of being shuttled
off into one corner of the build
ing. Not to mention the poor
housewife who gets tired of cook
ing and might want to eat out, and
dozens of other inhibitions to
well-rounded normal life. Then
what is the answer?
With the weather getting hot it
is more desirable than ever that
;people want to get out into the
open spaces. Much of our sepia
population is going more and
more for drive-in theatres, and
there are a number of them in
metropolitan Phoenix and vicinity
Then South Mountain is open
twenty-four hours day for pic
MICS and outings. Or, you would
be surprised what relaxation it
affords you just to take off some
times, with all the family, and go
to some of the out-of-the-Way
scenic places, along a stream or
some shady spot where you and
the family can have an old fashion
spread.
Don't say you can't find such
a place, for you can if you will
take time to look. Although the
country surrounding Phoenix is
mostly desert, there are number
of places not too far where cne
could relax places like along
the Verde River, at Granite Reef,
Blue Point, and the canal banks.
Prescott and the pines are not
too far away, nor the hills Of
Miami. After such a drive you
might come bick tired but relieved
of some of the tension. Most peo-
pie have cars now days, so why
not use them to a good advantage.
Why, when 1 was young buck
e~~.~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~
the point where we can speak in
terms of votes. Wake up that non
voter living next door to you and
tell him to get up town and qualify
himself to vote in the next cleo
ton.
L. B. Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Letter To Editor
GAZING IN
SPACE
TO the Editor of the

Arizona Sun.
Many times while we are gaz-
ing into space, we gaze upon
something worth while, and we
wish to shear the fruits of such
gaze with our fellow man. Last
night, June 18th, 1 went out on
the grounds of the Jackson school
10 witness the opening game be-
tween the boys of the First Bap-
tist Church (White), and our boys
from First Institutional Baptist
Church. While sitting there watch
ing the boys play, my mind drifted
off into kind of gaze. I closed
my natural eyes and just opened
up my eyes of imagination. tried
to imagine just what would hap
pen if these boys were found to-
gether next Sunday morning in
Sunday school, or some young
mems Bible class in some of our
fine churches in Phoenix.
I noticed how courteous they
were to each other. The slightest
mistake they would quickly say
II apologize" The answer would
always be, That's alright pal."'
sat there through the whole
game and l did not hear one
bad word by any one from either
side. Our boys won the game to
Every one was so happy after
the game, that you could not tell
which side won. thought while
gazing into space, how beautiful
the Spiritual life of the people
~of Phoenix would be if the Church
only practiced as much democracy
as is practiced on the athletic field.
I am beginning to believe that a
little friendly campaign leading
in the direction of complete
Church desegregation should ac-
company our efforts against seq
regation in our schools. How much
will it help our. Spiritual lives to
be able to read from the same text
books in school, and yet be denied
the rights to read from the same
Bible in the House of God?
While gazing into space I saw
something else which I would like
to share with you. I saw great
need of a good political organi-
zation in this city among Negroes.
We have plenty of good social and
civic organizations in Phoenix, but
we are short on political leader
ship. We need strong political
organization through which 20
speak when we must approach
the powers of authority in our
own defense. The office holder,
nor the office seeker will respect
us very much until we come to
s~~~~~~~~~.~-~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

Sandy Johnson showed me his
Jersey cows last week. 1t was a
warm day and they were all under
the trees near a watering trough.
And darned if one cow wasn't
pumping water into the trough!
It's a fact-she'd raise the pump
handle with her nose, and use her
throat to push it down again.
That's Mabel" Sandy explained
as she moved away. Sometimes
they drink that trough dry, and
she's learned how to fill it again.
But she doesn't know her own
strength-turns the place into a
swamp if we don't watch her."
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
J From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
The Cow Thot Can't
- run Dry"
Advertisement

From where sit, Mabel isn't
the only one who sometimes doesn't
know where to stop. For instance,
people often carry personal opin-
ions too far-like the person who
wants everyone to accept has
choice of political parties, or ball
players =. or beverages. prefer
a glass of beer with my meals. I
know that a lot of other people
prefer milk. But nobody ought
to insist on "herding" others
around to his way of thinking.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

sIzoNA DIVISION UNITED STATES BekNERs FOUNDATION
SUITE Ioo9 TTvtE TRUST BuIlDkc PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Nursing Service
Benefit Planned

Plans for the annual benefit for
the Frontier Nursing Service of
Kentucky have been completed
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, jr.
This year the benefit will be a
lecture by Mr.. John Mason Brown,
Well-known author and drama
critic. The program is scheduled
for March % at the May1ower
Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel E. Neel is vice
chairman of the benefit and Mrs.
Lawrence Groner and Mrs. Adolf
phus Station are honorary chair
man who will work with the COM
mittee in an advisory capacity
Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin is chairman
of boxes for which reservations al
ready are being made.
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth is
chairman of the Washington
Committee and Mrs. John Will
liam Heron is secretary-treaS-
urer.
The nursing service, which Is
supported by contributions and
money raised at benefits. has
brought care to people in rural
districts in Kentucky and in iso-
lated parts of mountains for more
than Is years.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Miss TrinbIe, Miss Oyster Are Engaged

chairman of the Advisory Board
of the Inland Waterways Corp. of
the Commerce Department, is a
graduate of George Washington
University where she was men,
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soro-
rity. She is member of the
Junior League of Washington.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of st.
AIbans School here. He served
two years in the Navy and later
graduated from Yale University
where he was a member of Zeta
Psi Fraternity. He is member
of the Yale Club of New York and
is now associated with the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co.
oyster-leish
DR.. and Mrs, Francis Larmour
Oyster of Rock Creek Hills, Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Suzanne. to Mr..
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Society News
Lady Franks Hostess to Lady Astor;
News of Others in Diplomatic Circle

and during the war worked with
the Red Cross and the Under
ground in Holland.
Mr.. MacKinnon is the only son
of His Majesty's Inspector of
Schools and Mrs. D. A. MacKin-
non of Broadford, Isle of Skye,
Scotland. He studied at the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh, and at Bal
liol College at Oxford and was
graduated last year. He served
as Captain in the Royal Horse
Artillery in India, Burma, Ceylon
and Egypt from 1943 to 1947.
Turkish Dinner
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were hosts to a small
company at dinner last evening,
entertaining in compliment to Mr.,
and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski. The
honor guests are here for 10
days while Mr.. Stokowski con-
ducts two concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra, the second
to be tomorrow evening.
The ranking guests at the din
ner last evening were the South
African Ambassador and Mrs. G.
P. Jooste and the Austrian Min
lister and Mrs. \ Ludwig Klein
waechter. Following the dinner
the hostess, who is a gifted and
serious singer. gave a short pro-
gram.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim were among
the 125 or more guests at a buffet
supper given by the air attache
of their embassy. Brig. Gen.
Mohamed Bey Khalifa. The party
was the first opportunity Gen.
Khalifa has had to entertain his
friends in the diplomatic corps
and the armed services of this
country since returning to Wash
ington from his duties as a mem
ber of the staff of the Egyptian
delegation to the United Nations.
The party was given in the presi-
Dental suite at the Congressional
Hotel where Gen. Khalifa makes
his home in Washington.
The Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit. and the South African
Ambassador and Mrs. Jooste were
among other heads of missions at
the party. Top-ranking officers of
the United States Air Forces were
there as also were air attaches of
other diplomatic missions.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
-Harris-Ewing Photos.

William Alfred Leigh, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Cass Leigh OF
Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a member OF
one Of Washington's oldest fami-
lies, Her maternal grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Parsons. She is also a great
niece Of the late District Com
missioner James F. Oyster who
also was head of the Board of Ed
ucation for many years.
Miss Oyster attended The Uni
versity of Maryland and is a men,
ber of Delta Gamma Fraternity.
Mr.. Leigh, whose family is we'll
known in Fairfax County, Is a
graduate Of Augusta Military Acad-
emy and attended the University
of Maryland. During World War
II he served in the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

OF great interest in official
circles here is the announcement
made today by Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble. ir.. of the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary Allan, to
Mr.. Delos Grosvenor Smith, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of this
city.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. South Trimble
of this city and the late Mr.. Trim
BILE, who was Representative from
Kentucky and for many years was
Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. She is also the grand
daughter of Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro
of Opelousas. La. and the late
DR.. Lazaro who was a Representa-
tive in Congress from louisiana
for many years.
Miss Trimble, whose father Is
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife o1
the Peruvian Ambassador, will be
the honor guest Thursday morn
ing of the Spanish-Portuguese
Study Group. The Embassy
chatelaine will be interviewed by
the Cultural Attache of the EN-
bassy. Senor Don Alfonso Espi-
noso. The interview will be in
Spanish and in English, questions
asked in one language and an
swered in the other. This is for
the benefit of the numbers OF
Spanish-speaking members of the
diplomatic circle who recently
have Joined the Study Group.
The session will be held, as
usual. in the Pan American Union,
which has loaned the use of rooms
in it's building for the Thursday
morning meetings. Sonora de
Lleras. wife of the secretary gen.
eral of the Organization of Amer
ican States, of which the PAU is
the Secretariat, is a member of
the group. She joined the STU
dents to improve her English.
The instruction Thursday will
be on the certificate of incorpora-
ton of the Spanish-P Portuguese
Study Group. Under the name
of Spanish Speaking Society the
group was incorporated by Au-
gusta Mcdonald Goodwin, Katha-
rine G. Mccullough and Mamie D
Eisenhower. who signed the in
corporation. The three ladies are
better known in Washington So
ciety as Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin. Mrs. Richard Phillip
Mccullough. who, with the rear
admiral, is in California, and
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, now
in Europe with her famous hus.
band.
The ladies organized and incor-
porated in November, 1943, to
promote more general under
standing and appreciation of the
art, music, literature and culture
of Latin America through wide
spread familiarity with the Span
ish language" Since it's start the
group has expanded and enlarged
its scope.
The meeting Thursday, as ir
each week. will be followed BY
luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

p. Mafloh CIErK Fhoto.
MISS ELIZABETH CHESSER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred A. Ches-
ser announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elizabeth Lee. to
Pfc. William F. Collins, U. s. A. F.,
son of Mrs. Rena L. Collins and
the late Mr.. William F. Collins OF
this city,