davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28

I AOHl BASIN
ll-equipped yacht basin on island
waterway in N. C. Box 349-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Plan Your Dream Apt

Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. q
SMITHY CO., ST. $500; res. MI.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-04-28
NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

(Del Ray)-2 and
rms. kitchenette. bath. outside cor
ner apts.. / block from bus and
shopping. To approved tenants past
middle age. with yearly lease. RAY
MOND APARTMENTS, TIE. 3190.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

THIS HOUSE located in exclusive
section of Silver Sprg. 1ndian SPRING
Manor) is being offered for rent TO
2 responsible party. 1st q. contains
huge liy. rm.. full size din. rm.. ex-
Suislse XII. and powder rm.; End A.
6smt. with complete bath. This
house Is furnished with beautiful
furniture. complete to l6-in, tele-
vision and awnings for screened side
porch. $3.50 mo-, or best reasonable
ouer. For information. call SH. O497.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Capt. Doyol Bride
OF DR.. F Nv. Muher

In Our Lady of Lourdes Church
in Bethesda. Capt. Mary E. Doyal.
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Harrison
Doyal of this city, was married
yesterday to DR.. Frederick W..
Maher, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maher Of New Orleans. La. The
Rev. Fisher officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
small reception for close friends
and family at the home of Mrs.
c. B. Dickinson, sister of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Gar
field Memorial School of Nursing
and is now in the Army Nurse
Corps. stationed at Fort Belvoir.
DR.. Maher was graduated from
Louisiana State University and is
a resident in surgrey at Charity
Hospital in New Orleans. He
served as captain in the Army
Medical Corps during the last war.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Orchestra
Benefit

Mrs. Dwight F. Davis will be
hostess at dinner this evening and
take her guests later to the pre-
miere of "Tales Of Hoffman"
which will be shown at the Play
house. Mrs. Davis Is chairman of
the committee arranging the
benefit which will add to the sus-
tanning fund for the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The president Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association
and Mrs. Raymond c. Cox also
will entertain at dinner before the
showing, their guests to include
the conductor Of the orchestra
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew de Limur, Mrs.
Bernard Towle Of Cleveland, Mr..
Richard s. Aldrich of New York
and Mr.. Julius Fleischmann of
Cincinnati.
The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter
will be guests this evening of Col.
j. Ilinski and others who will be
hosts are the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Belin.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Society News v
Mrs Trunnon; Other Wives of Officials
Are Honored by Senate Ladies Club

capital for the luncheon. These
included Mrs. Josiah Bailey and
Mrs. j. Melville Broughton, both
of Raleigh. N. c.; Mrs. Rufus
Holman Of Portland, Greg, and
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes.
The tempting mepl. prepared
by the Senate Restaurant, con-
sisted Of grapefruit, roast beef,
asparagus tips. nodded cranberry
salad. hot rolls. parfait. cookies
and coffee.
A side attraction at this years
luncheon was the display Of some
of the war work done by the
wives Of Senators during the year.
The Senate Ladies Club. which is
a unit of the American Red Cross,
meets every Tuesday to make sur
gical dressings. sew. knit and
crochet. Each year they send
thousands of dressings to our
military hospitals. provide baby
layettes for wives Of servicemen,
and make socks. sweaters and
afghans for the GIs at Walter
Reed and the Naval Hospital.
Others aiding Mrs. Holland in
the arrangements for this very
successful gathering were Mrs.
Edwin johnson, Mrs. George
Smathers, Mrs. James KEN, Mrs.
Russell Long, Mrs. Hickenlooper,
Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Sparkman, Mrs.
William LANCER, Mrs. Harry Cain,
Mrs. John Mcclellan. Mrs. Olin
Johnston, Mrs. Lister Hill and
Mrs. Karl Mundt,
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The Chief of Staff, U. S. A., and
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins were
there and also the Assistant Chief
of Staff. Maj. Gen. Charles L.
Bolte, who is the new chairme n
of the Inter-American Defense
Board. and Mrs. lBolte. The Gem
mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Clifton B. Gates were among
others who called to meet the Bit
ish visitors and also in the CON-
pany were the Chief of Clerical
Corps and Mrs. Anthony C. Nc
Auliffe, the Assistant Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas B. LaIk.n,
the Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander
and the Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Earl Dallam john
son
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Colorful flowers sent from Flor
ida and from the Botanic Gar
dens filed the Senate Caucus
room yesterday for the luncheon
given by the Senate Ladies Club.
Their guests of honor at the an
nual' spring event were Mrs. Tru-
man, wives of members Of the
Cabinet, and wives of the Secre-
taries Of the Armed Services.
An abundance of golden gladio-
luses. sent here by plane from
Florida for Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land, in charge of arrangements
for the event, decorated the huge
room. Enormous bouquets of pink
snapdragons and carnations, do
mated by the Botanic Gardens,
were used as centerpieces for the
tables.
Mrs. Holland and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Robert HendrickSon,
wife of the Senator from New Jer-
Sey, escorted Mrs. Truman to the
Caucus room. In the receiving
line with these ladies were Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Dean Ache
son. Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs.
j. Howard McGrath, Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman, Mrs. Charles F..
Brannan, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs
Frank Pace, jr., Mrs. Francis P.
Matthews, Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter, Mrs. Hugo Black and Mrs.
Harold Burton.
Mrs. Alben Barkley. president of
the Senate Ladies, headed the
group of special hostesses and her
assistants were the officers of the
club-Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper. Mrs. John
Sparkman, Mrs. Hendrickson and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Also on
the hostess committee were two
members of the Executive Board,
Mrs. j. Allen Frear and Mrs. Wal
ter George.
Other ladies serving as host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Ernest Mcfarland, wife Of the
Majority Leader; Mrs. Eugene
Millikin, Mrs. E. F. Ladd, Mrs.
Elmer Thomas. Mrs. William
Borah, Mrs. A. o. Stanley, Mrs.
Edward Burke and Mrs. Chan
Gurney.
A number Of Senate Ladies
Club members who are now liv-
ing out of town, came to the
Evening star., 1951-04-18
miss Thomas
Is Bride of
Mai. Bruder

The marriage of Miss Lottie
Capers Thomas, daughter of Maj.
Gen. Gerald c. Thomas. U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Thomas, to Mai.
Joseph A. Bruder. U. s. M. c., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Bruder
of Jersey City, N. j.. took place
Saturday in the Marine Corps
School chapel at Quantico.
The Rev. Eugene P. Bruder Of
Jersey City. brother of\the bride
groom: Father Vincent J.. Long
eran, Marine Corps School Catho-
lie chaplain, and Father Louis
Jaudas Of Port Jervis. N. Y, off,
ciated at the ceremony. The re-
ception was held at Harry Lee
Hall.
Wearing a white lace ballerina-
length gown, the bride carried an
|old-fashioned nosegay of white
|camelias and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister
Miss Virginia Thomas, who wore
Ia gown of white eyelet organdy
lover blue.
Mr.. Winfield John Brudel
served as best man for his brother
and the ushers were Majs. James
L. Fawley. Robert c. Armstead anc
Gerard T. Armitage, and Capts
William v. Wilson, Paul c. Scho.
field and Joseph E. LePrete.
Among the wedding guests were
the former Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. A. A. Van
degrift and the present comman-
dant. Gen. Clifton B. Gates.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in 'Rectory, Va
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Cocker Club Show
To Benefit Fund,

The women members of the
Show Committee of the Capital
City Cocker Club met yesterday
for luncheon at the Alexandria
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ".
Finegan to make final plans for
the show to be given Friday from
5 to 10 o'clock in the evening in
the ballroom of the Glenbrook
Country Club in Bethesda. Pro-
ceeds from the show will benefit
the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
Tickets for the show, which will
feature the most imposing array
of fine cocker spaniels. may be had
at pre-show prices from Mrs.
George S. Adams, show chairman,
at Emerson 5000; Mrs. Joseph P.
Jones, publicity chairman, at
Wisconsin 1904. or Mrs. Finesk,
at Overlook 2730.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

cials plus members Of the Arneri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors
who are meeting here now.
Acting as her fathers hostess
will be Louise Steinman who now
works in Senator Duff's Office and
who does not intend to invite ever
again Senator Joe Mccarthy and
Drew Pearson on the same party.
Mrs. Steinman will not come down
from Lancaster with her husband
tomorrow as he will be up to his
ears in meetings the rest of the
week. Mrs. Duff will be present
at the party and a handful of
other women, but it will be mostly
a stag affair, the kind that we
blushing spinster violets accept
with alacrity and dispatch.
The Waltz Group has at last
revealed the nature of its big and
final dance of the year to the
held a week from Friday. The
latest notices read "Is your life
an open book? If it isn't, give
yourself away at the next waltz
party" All of which means that
everyone will come disguised as
the title or character of a book,
but disguised from the neck up
only as this will be another bal
de tete. The latitude is breath
taking. Imagine interpreting on
your head anything from "Gone
With the Wind" to the Kinsey
Report! AS usual champagne
I"Oscars" will go to prizewinners;
Meyer Davis and Erwin Devror
will supply the music.
Speaking of the terpsichorear
department, you would never sus.
pect that an old highland f1ins
man could do an expert hotchs
rumba, but 'tis so. Sir Robert
Mackenzie. Bart. a Sroper Scots.
man and head of the Mackenzie
clan. has spent enough time in tn,
torrid cline to pick up the righ
rhythm. First Secretary of tn,
British Embassy, he travels NOR
than he's here. inspecting som,
'Iof Britain's farf1ung bases. He ant
his good friends. Bill I,add. Amer
ican Foreign Service officer, ant
his wife Blanca, were on tn
/. dancing dinner that Federic
! ISensi of the Italian Embassy CAV
the other evening. The Ladds ar
. here temporarily between post
and Sir Robert will be leaving TO
, good in a couple of months t.
, return home.
: That's the sad part about thi
diplomatic business. You n
Evening star., 1951-04-18

another baby and wanted to make
sure before we made the same
mistake again. Naturally we'd like
to announce this second child too.
Answer: You were absolutely
correct in sending out the an
nouncements you did, and you
should do the same exactly for as
many babies as you might possibly
adopt. The wording I like best is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Whatever Name
have the happiness to announce
the adoption of
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Shoosnniths Are Hosts

Maj. Gen. Stephen N. Shoo-
smith, deputy commander of the
British Joint Services Mission, and
Mrs. Shoosmith entertained yes
terday from 6 to 8 o'clock at The
Admiral at 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. The guests of honor were
Maj. Gen. G. P. Walsh and Maj.
Gen. K. F. NICK. Lewis, officers of
the British General Staff in the
War Office in London who are
here for short stay.
The two visiting generals were
in the receiving line with their
hosts and among those in the
company of nearly $50 were mem
bers of the British Embassy staff
and of the stats of other diplo-
matte missions of the Common
wealth nations.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Diplomats
At Races
oddy

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
<. Hickey entertained at luncheon
today preceding the races at Lau-
rel. 1t is the first time the Am
bassador and Nine. Erkin have
attended horse races in this coun-
try and the day was of particular
interest as Trim Ship, Mrs.
Hickey's own horse, was entered
in one of the races. Following
luncheon in the clubhouse the
Ambassador and Nine. Erkin sat
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey in their
box.
The retiring Colombian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Zuleta- Angel
were honor guests at a cocktail
party last evening followed by a
buffet supper for which the Min
lister, Senor Don Eduardo Gallego-
Gutierrez, who also is economic
counselor of the embassy, and
Sonora de Calico were hosts. The
party was given in the home of
Senor and Sonora de Calico on
Connecticut avenue and the guests
numbered about 60 including Off
cials of the State Department and
diplomats.
During the party a charming
singer, dressed in native costume
sang Spanish songs to the ac-
compartment of her own guitar
The Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallais will be hosts to
18 guests at dinner this eve
ming and entertained a similar
number at dinner last evening
The parties are two of series
they have planned through the
spring season.
The Norwegian Minister tc
Cuba, Mr.. Elmer Lobrup and Nine
Lobrup were the guests in whose
honor the latter's brother law
and sister, Comdr. and Mrs
Charles Hamden Mead entertained
at a 6 to 8 o'clock party yesterday
in their Georgetown home. The
Minister and Nine. Lobrup lefr
this morning for New York anc
will sail Friday aboard the STAY.
engerfjord for a vacation in theil
homeland. They came to Wash.
ington Saturday and have beer
visiting Comdr. and Mrs. Stuyves
ant Wright in their home in Alex
andria. Comdr. and Mrs. Wrigh
entertained at a buffet supper TO.
them Sunday evening and Mon
day they were luncheon guests O
the Ambassador and Mrs. Munth
de Morgenstierne. That evenin.
DR.. and Mrs. Guttorm Brekke CAV
a dinner party for them.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
. Exclusively Yours
Senator Duff to Be Feted by Former Democratic Publisher
Comments on Ierpschore Departing Friends ond BoNoMs
.Harris-Ewing Photo.

me that means getting the dog:
ready to show in the hopes thai
they will win or somethin'. O1
course, there are only three va.
rieties Of cockers-black. parti.
color white with any color anc
Ascob (any solid color other thar
black Notwithstanding, neverthe-
less and also including black and
tanD Woof!
George Washington Baker, the
originated of the March of Dimes
idea and great friend of F. D. RI
is here with his wife for two
weeks stay. After 2A years al
ECA head in Rome, Mr.. Baker
now in the shipping business, re.
turned to his home in San Fran
cisco in time for Christmas. He
and Mrs. B. checked in about two
weeks ago but spent last week ir
New York. incidentally, he is The
brother Of the late Ray Baker
Director of the Mint under Wood
row Wilson and one time husband
Of Delphine Dodge who later mar.
ried Jim Cromwell. In fact, it Was
the Ray Bakers who built the
magnificent house on Foxhall roac
that is now the Belgian Embassy
The David Sterlings' firstborr
was not the only Friday the 18th
boy. Beautiful. blond Marian Ere.
linghuysen presented her husband
State Department official Harry F..
with a 9-lb., 12-ounce son last
Friday in Doctors Hospital in New
York. The not so little infant will
be introduced to his Georgetown
home when Marian flies down with
him in two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

sooner make friends than they
disappear before your eyes. Agis
Kapsambelis. bachelor, First Secre-
tary Of the Greek Embassy, after
5h years in Washington, will be
saying goodbye in S1other two
months. He hasn't actually re-
ceived his official orders but he
has been notified that they are
forthcoming. He's due for a tour
of home duty in Athens.
It seems that the language you
and have been speaking all these
years means nothing at all in the
world of dog fanciers. Someone
tried to tell me about the Capital
City Cocker Club Show this Fri
day at Glenbrook Club in Bethesda
and I drew a blank after the first
sentence. The show, which is for
the benefit of the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund ("Man's Best Friend
Helps in Fight Against Mans
Worst Enemy"). has the cocker
fancy" people who breed and ex-
hibit cockers) in this area all of
a twitter. Ed McQuown, an "all-
rounder" who won "the Fido" last
year (that means he was chosen
dogdom's judge of the year and
he's qualified to judge anything
but bathing beauties) is coming all
the way from Dayton, Ohio, to
pass his critical eye over the 1913
entries. Professional handlers are
coming from all parts of the East
to put the dogs down" in the
hopes that one Of their charges
will 'go up" If you're still with
Evening star., 1951-04-18

. Vt e e I CluD.
Multi - Million
a ire publisher
] a m S H a ! e
S t e in m an of
Lancaster, Pa,
who's normally
a Democrat out
who threw his
full support be-
hind Governor
Duff in the last
election, will be
host at the af-
fair that will
draw top Gov
n..a~aAA fE:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Emily Post

A reader tells me: eve are find
ing the following situation dis
tressing. AS a friendly gesture, we
called on some new neighbors.
They returned our call. Since that
time they have invited a few of
us together who called on them
for cocktails. We found we had
little in common with them and
didn't dare to encourage further
friendship. We ourselves are now
giving large cocktail party and
having all of our friends and most
of our neighbors. Can we ignore
the new ones?"
If you were giving a very small
party, then it would be quite all
right to leave them out. But since
you are giving so large and gen.
eral a party. and including most
OF your neighbors, you would prob
ably hurt their feelings by leaving
them out. After this once you need
not ask them again-certainly not
to any small parties.
announcing Adopted Boby
Dear Mrs. Post: We sent an.
nouncements Of our adopted baby
These were printed Mr.. and Mrs
announce the adoption ot
Mary Lou, and her age. Later W.
discovered that they were con.
Sidered improper for an adopted
child. We're soon going to adop
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Brideeroom's Ring

Dear Mrs. Post: When the BRIDE
groom is to wear a wedding ring,
does he also buy his ring or does
the bride? And what is the pro-
cedure so that the ring will be to
his liking and fit?
Answer: The bride buys his ring,
and usually does this when she
goes with him to try on her ring.
Is there new baby in your
family? Questions about the
christening and choosing the
godpdrents are anSDered in Mrs.
Posts leafet ESQ, "The Ne,u
Baby" She is sorry she cannot
dns1Der personal mail. To obtain
copy send 10 cents to her, tn
care OF The Washington Star.
P. o. Boz 80, Station G. NetD
York ~. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

WRS. 5. RUSEWTHAL.
Miss Amelia Benjanin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Benjamin,
became the bride of Mr.. Sidney
Rosenthal. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Rosenthal. April 8. at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Rabbi Norman. Gerstenfeld Of
flciated at the ceremony. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal will live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By Betty Beole

Presidential possibility and new
Senator from Pennsylvania James
H. Duff. will be feted at big to-do
Friday afternoon at the 1925 F
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Sales Tax Coins Pocketed, ,
Mrs. Distin Tells Citizens

District merchants are collect
ing up tc per cent in sales taxes
and are turning only per cent
over to the tax collector, Mrs. Mil
ton A. Distin charged last night.
Mrs. Distin, a delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, told the Fort Dupont Citi-
zens' Association that friend of
hers, a merchant, admitted pock-
citing the difference between the
taxes he collects and the amount
he is required to turn over to the
District.
Under sales tax regulations a
customer must pay d penny tax
on a 15-cent purchase If he
makes six 15-cent purchases he
must pay cents in taxes on 90
cents worth of merchandise.
During another part of the
meeting none of The association
members responded to President
R. L. Culver's call for volunteers
to serve as block wardenS.
The association appropriated
$24 for tickets to the annual din
ner of the federation on March
10, and an additional SIS to meet
the raise in federation due.
Mr.. Culver conducted the meet
ing in the Beers School, Alabama
avenue and Thrity-sixth place
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Baptist Brotherhood
Talks Pave Way for /.
Conference OPENING

A Baptist pastor last night de-
clared there are four allies aiding
those who venture onto a spiritual
campaign.
Gods word, for the Christian
is our greatest ally" the Rev
Frank Brasington, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Silver Spring
Md, told meeting of the District
Baptist Brotherhood in Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
Second to that is positive
Christian way of life," he con-
tlnued. "Co-operation, such as in
a city-wide brotherhood, and an
inspiring energy to accomplish
things are our other allies"
Mr.. Brasington's talk served as
a forerunner of District Baptist
Evangelistic Conference to be held
tomorrow and Friday in the
Metropolitan Church. This in
turn is to serve as as preparation
for city-wide drive, to be part
of campaign throughout the
Eastern States, to be held March
25-April 8.
The Rev, William ]. Crowder,
director of the department of
missions, District Baptist Con-
vention, noted there were 186, 900
additions to 5000 Baptist churches
in similar drive held last year
in the Western States. Mr..
Crowder predicted that $4,000
white Baptist churches and sew
eral thousand colored churches
will take part in the campaign
this year.
John L. Roberts, president of
the Rr0therhOOd nreSided
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Twuin's Fame Spreads

With the wide publication of
his letters. Innocence Abroad" :"
Mark Twain became the most ex-
tensively read author in America.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Indians Biding Time
On Request for Grain
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. ~.
Indian officials today refused to
comment on the hint of Senator
Connally. Democrat. of Texas that
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee would take it's time
on any request for wheat for
India.
Sources close to the Foreign
Ministry indicated India does not
want to say anything which might
sway the American decision.
They reiterated, however, that
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
still is convinced that branding
Communist China the ,aggressor
in Korea will not bring peace any
nearer. but only complicate the
situation.
Food Ministry sources said fail
ure to get American wheat would
push prices up and create a diff
dcult position"
The consensus is that India will
have hard time getting by with
what she has in sight.
India, which has been siding
with Communist China against
the United States, asked the State
Department last month to make
available 2 million tons of wheat
to avert a famine resulting from a
grain shortage.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

convinced that no Asiatic prob
lem could be solved without a
nod from New Delhi.
Since the North Korean ag-
gression began some practical
steps to strengthen our military
forces in that area have been
rejected because State Depart
ment policymakers feared that
India might be offended. Prime
Minister Attlee himself fire.
quently concealed his readiness
to cooperate with us, because.
he said. Nehru would not concur.
When last fall Pakistan Of
fered a full division, desperately
needed in Korea, on condition
that the New Delhi government
pledge itself to refrain from any
hasty action in regard to
Kashmir, the Indian prime min
lister refused to give that simple
assurance. United Nations forces
were deprived of a valuable
fighting contingent of about
$4,000 experienced fighters.
Unlike Pakistan, the military
potential of starvation ridden
India is negligible. This may be
one of the unstated reasons
why Mr.. Nehru is playing the
Communist game. He hopes
that by playing into Moscow's
hands in the U. N. he may avoid
pressure on his own country in
the near future.
Since the tactics of the In
dian prime minister until very
recently were smiled on by the
American j: government, Mr..
Nehru believed that he could
become Moscow's outside sup
port" without losing anything.
He, like a number of others in
the U. NJ. did not believe that
the American people through
their elected representatives in
Congress, could upset the inter-