davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-05

at dinner to the new Senators
and Representatives. Both parties
were arranged by the Congress
sional Relations Committee of the
board for which Mr.. F. G.. Await
is chairman.
Wives Of the directors of the
board assisted Mrs. Owens includ-
ing Mrs. Await; Mrs Thomas J..
Groom. whose husband is vice
president If the board; Mrs.
Everett ]. Boothby; Mrs. Joseph
C. McGarraghy and Mrs. John A..
Reilly. Wives of other officers of
the board Who aided in arrange
mentS for the tea were Mrs. E. D.
Merrill, Mrs. James A. Cassidy,
Mrs. Clarence w. Hosnell, Mrs.
E. F. Colladay, Mrs. William H.
Press and Mrs. Clarence A. Arata.
Invited to meet the newcomers
to Washington were the wives of
members or the cabinet, Supreme
Court, District Committees of both
Senate and House as well as the
majority and minority leaders in
both houses of Congress. ".
Directors wives also were pres
ent yesterday including Mrs. Ed
gar BalshaW. Mrs. E. C. Baltz,
Mrs. Edmund o. Carl, Mrs. j. H.
Carmichael, Mrs. Edward r. Carr,
Mrs. Leon Chatelain, jr., Mrs.
Dwight R Cooke. Mrs. S. Dolan
Donohoe, Mrs. Howard C. Drake,
Mrs. Raymond A. DuFour, Mrs.
Robert Vedder Fleming, Mrs.
Granville Gude, Mrs Karl E. Jar
rell, Mrs. Harvey L. Jones, Mrs.
Francis ] Kane Mrs. Clyde E.
Kellogg, Mrs w. Russell Lamar,
Mrs. Thomas H, Locraft, Mrs.
Frank j. Luchs. Mrs. c. J. Mack,
Mrs. H. Randolph Maddox, Mrs.
David McCoach, Mrs. B. M. Nc
KelWay, Mrs. L. Gardner Moore,
Mrs. A. G Neal, Mrs. Maurice L.
Nee, Mrs. S. A. Parks. Mrs. Charles
T. Penn, Mrs, Elmer M. Pusey.
Mrs. William c. Shelton, Mrs.
Frederick P H. Siddcns, Mrs. Har-
riSon Somerville. Mrs. Wash B.
Williams, Mrs. Milton H. Schlos-
ser and Mrs. Lotion S. Wesley.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Senator Taft Guest of Honor

Mrs. Jacob Bauer, of Illinois, and
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, District
of Columbia.
Representing the Senate were
Senators Brewster, Bridges, Sal
tonstall, Wherry, Jenner, Milikin,
Knowland, Capehart. Smith, Mar
tin, Dirksen and their wives.
Senator Butler. too. was among
the guests.
Also in the company were
Representative and Mrs. Halleck.
Representative Joseph Martin.
jr.; Hawaiian Delegate and Mrs.
harrington, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, the Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee and
Mrs. Gabrielson.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Republicans f1ocked to the May
flower Hotel last night to pay their
respects to Senator Robert A. Taft,
guest of honor at a dinner given
by Mrs. Katherine Kennedy
Brown. Republican committee
woman from Ohio.
Legislators and their wives
about 100-gathered first in the
Chinese room for cocktails, where
they were greeted by their attrac-
tive hostess, who wore a grey crepe
dinner dress heavily incrusted
with sparkling sequins.
Republican committeewomen on
hand for the gala dinner were
Mrs. Clifford Mayes, of Idaho
who is vice chairman of the
Republican National Committee;
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Emily
Post

A bridegroom writes: MY wife
left me after three weeks and went
home to her mother and is hav-
ing our marriage annulled. When
she left she said to do with the
wedding gifts whatever I thought
best. I wonder whether they
should be returned, since they
were barely used and the marriage
was of such short duration. I
want to do what is right"
I think all the presents that
came from her family and special
friends should be packed up and
returned Immediately. Before re-
turning those from your family
and personal friends you might
write brief note saying, "Since
our marriage unhappily has come
to an end I am returning your
beautiful Cor kind. or whatever)
present" Then, if these donors
write at once that you should keep
the gifts you could keep them for
your own use. Otherwise they
should be returned, too.
Engagement Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: My nephew has
just become engaged. That is,
her family has just announced the
engagement and they are having q
dinner to which some of our rela-
tives as well as theirs are being
invited. I'm wondering whether
we should take presents to this
party.
Answer: Engagement presents
are not required. Several gen
erations ago they used to give
cups and saucers but this fashion
went out years ago and is now
mite Ilnkn0un
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By Betty Beole

In the plane tomorrow with Gems
Eisenhower and Gruenther will
also 60 respective aides. Col
Paul D. Carroll, and Maj. John S.
Wood. The possibility of being
placed in Paris in the midst of
big planning will brighten pros
poets for the military for weeks to
come.
Tall, good-looking Harold r.
Boyer, General Motors executive
and head of Pontiac, reports to
Washington on Monday to work
for his former boss, Charles Will
son. During the war Bill Boyer
served under Mr.. Wilson in WPB,
now has been called back to
do a job for the Office of Defense
Mobilization. It's a job that will
keep him in Washington four
days a week, take him to Dayton
the rest of the working week, and
for the energetic. capable Mr..
Boyer during a national emer-
gency that could mean close to all
seven days.
When his attractive wife Franny
will join him here is not definite,
but they have leased an apartment
at 2100 Connecticut avenue for
headquarters which is where they
hung their hats during their last
stay. In the meantime Bill will
be in constant demand at the
bridge table. Rated as an absolute
top player, he can't wait to take
on one of Washington's better
known bridge fans, Chief Justice
Fred VinSon.
Il X 4
That we'll liked and able South
erner, Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn. who is complimentary to
all ladies and married to none,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Gruentk1ers


1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred M
Gruenther were the guests in
whose honor the Army Chief OF
Staff and MS. j. LaWton Collins
entertained at dinner last evening.
The party vas given in the hosts
quarters at Fort Lesley J. McNair
and the guests were close personal
friends of the honor guests and
Gen. and Mrs. Collins.
Gen. and Mrs. Gruenther Short
ly will leave for Europe where the
former will assume his new post
as Chief of Staff to Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Supreme Com
mander of the Combined Western
Europe Defense Forces.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Society News
Burmese Ambassador Host at Reception,
Tea Given for Wives of New Legislators

The Burmese Ambassador, Mr.
James Darlington, gave a recep-
ton yesterday to celebrate the
third anniversary of his country's S
independence. 1t also was the
first large party which the AM
baSSador has given since ticking
over his duties in this capital in
October. Unfortunately Mrs.
harrington still is in London and
will not join him until the latter
part of the month. Their young
daughter is in school in England
and when the n1id-term vacations
begin they will come to Washing
ton.
The Ambassador received his
several hundred guests alone and
members of the embassy staff and
their wives assisted in the various
rooms of the embassy through the
reception hours. The embassy on
r street was decorated with guam
titles of late winter blossoms and
in the dining room the buffet Ia
BILE was laden with the usual tur-
key, ham and sandwiches and in
addition delectable curried chick
en- and shrimp with rice as well
as rice cooked in cocoanut milk,
favorite dishes in Burma. There
also were dainty Burmese pastries.
Heads of diplomatic missions in
the Capital. the Supreme Court.
members of Congress, State De-
partment officials, numbers of
high ranking officers of the serv-
ices and a number of those from
resident circles in Washington
called yesterday to express 10 the
Ambassador their good wishes for
his country.
Newcomers Honored
Mrs. Thornton w. Owens. wife
of the president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. acted as
hostess yesterday for the wives
of members of that organization
at the tea given by the board in
honor of the wives of the new
members Of Congress. The party
was the feminine festivity of the
board which last evening was host
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Richard
Burrows announce the engage
ment of their niece. Miss Mary
Ellen Cook. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerome
Cook, to Mr.. Francis Reynolds
Howard, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard of this city.
No definite plans have been
made for the wedding.
Hall -Shoffner
The engagement of their oaugh-
ter, Nancy Florence, to DR.. Clyne
Samuel Shaffner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Shaffner of Free
land, Mich, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Barney B. Hall
of Arlington. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The bridegroom -elect is men,
Der of the faculty of the University
of Maryland in the Department of
Poultry Husbandry. DR.. Shaffner
received his BA and masters de-
grees at Michigan State College
and took his PhD. at Purdue Uni
versity.
MorshoII -AbbotieIIo
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Shattuck
Marshall of this city and West
bury, L. l., of the engagement of
their daughter, Bettyrae, to Mr..
Ferdinand John Abbatiello, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Abbatiello Of
Westbury.
LoveweII-Hunziker
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Sue Lovewell and
Mr.. Frederick j. Hunziker, jr.,
whose engagement is announced
by the bride-elects parents, Mr.
and Mrs Newton LoveWell of this
city.
The bride ELECT was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity in 1850 and is a member OF
Evening star., 1951-01-05

~ SobtIkOI fLOCo.
The engagement of Miss Judith
Ruth HasWell to Mr.. Earl Joseph
Scanlon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Scanlon of Detroit,
has been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Has
well of this city and Detroit. Mr..
Haswell is Washington corre-
spondent for the Detroit Free
Press.
The bride -elect, a graduate of
George Washington University. is
librarian at the Detroit Public
Library. She is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Scanlon. who graduated
from Wayne University in De-
troit, is an engineer with the
United States Corps of Engineers
Supply and Procurement in De-
troit.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Miss Mary Alison Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Kinloch Will
son, became the bride Decem-
Der 27 of Mr.. Frederick Dur
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Theodore Durham of Belle
fontaine, Ohio. The Rev. Albert
E. Taylor officiated in the st
David's Episcopal Church and the
reception followed in the home
of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham will live
at 12-H Veterans Village in Ok
ford, Ohio. until the former COM
pletes his studies in June at Miami
University.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene of the
wedding December % of Miss Mary
Genevieve Murray and Mr..
Thomas Joseph Blackwood, jr.,
the Rev. Francis Fallon, of Eliza
beth, N. j., uncle of the bride
groom, officiating. The bride is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Murray, of Kenwood,
and the bridegroom's parents live
in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Blackwood left for
a short wedding trip after the re-
ception at the Columbia Country
Club and will live in Washington:
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Alexandria will be the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Murry
Brown who were married De-
cember 81. The bride is the
former Miss Mary Beatrice Mark,
daughter of Mrs. William David
Mark of Chevy Chase and the
late M Mark. Mr.. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James V.
Brown, also live in Chevy Chase
and in Bradford, Pa. The cere-
mony was performed at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, the Rev. E. Carl Lynn Of
ficiating. The wedding breakfast
followed in the Bethesda Women's
Club.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Europe Bound

Miss Edwina Pou Walden
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Antony Walden, sailed yesterday
aboard the Liberte for France
She will visit her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Drake Durrance, in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam has
returned to her home in Cleveland
Park after spending Christmas
and the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Knight, jr., the latter
formerly Miss Leone Curtis,
daughter of the late former Vice
President Charles Curtis and a
niece of Mrs. Gam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Serving God Called Highest
Good in Army Pamphlets

WASHINGTON - MC) - Char
acter guidance pamphlets which
say that ''the highest knowledge
is to know God" and that "our
standard of morality is the Ten
Commandments" have been pub
lished here by the Departments of
the Army and the Air Force.
First two in a series of six vol
umeS titled DUTY, Honor, Coun-
try the pamphlets quote literally
from the Scriptures and stress that
the United States-far from being
a secular nation"-is a country
which recognizes its dependency on
and responsibility toward God.
A foreword in both volumes ex-
plains that they are ito help the
instructor in his orientation and
preparation-whether he be COM
mander, chaplain, staff officer,
non-commissioned officer, or men,
Der of a character guidance coun-
Gil" For Sound morality must I'M
derlie all military instruction, for
NAL and informal" the foreword
says.
Preparation of the pamphlets,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Social Action
Continued from Page y

Marciniak, Mr.. Gray. and Father
Winkler.
We'd, Oct. is, 1890 a. m, at the
College of ST. Mary of the Springs,
session for college students. Chair
man-Sister Thomas Albert, 0P.
Speakers-Father Cronin and Miss
Helen Mcdaniel, case work super
visor, Catholic Welfare bureau.
3 p. m, at st. Dominie's school
auditorium, Columbus, session for
priests. Chairman-the Rev, Albert
D'Huyvetter, GIN, pastor of
st. DominicS. Speakers - Father
Kleinz and Father Cronin.
8 pm, at the Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts, public meeting on
THE Solution We Seek" Chairman
Paul P. Shearer, Ohio CI0 field
representative. Speakers Mr.
Reade, Mr.. Oliver. Father Cronin
and the Most Rev Bishop, who
will bring the conference to Z
close.
Miss Margaret Garrity. Inter
racial Secretary of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Prob
lens, is in charge of the program
Her temporary headquarters is a
246 East Town street, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
De Paul
Continued from Page y

the corporal works Of mercy"
He cited various instances Of the
councils work in this type OF par
ish. Homes of the needy were Wis
tied, instructions we're arranged
for those interested in the Church
and for lapsed Catholics brought
back to the practice of their faith.
The other parish council presl-
dent, John f. Igoe OF ST. Agatha's,
Columbus, explained that the So
eiety has much work to do even
where there are no needy families.
The work of the council in such a
parish, he said, was chiefly to help
the pastor in the work of visiting
his parishioners, in visiting the
sick, and in interesting both Cath
olics and non-Catholics in the par.
ISL church.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Richard Willmes, president Of
the Particular Council of the So
ciety in Covington, Ky. He drew
on his 20 years experience in the
organization to show how each of
the spiritual and corporal works
of mercy, which are the society's
guiding principles, can be exercis-
ed in the operation of the councils.
He stressed the institutional
work of the society, including the
visiting of hospitals, and rest
homes. and iails.
For those who feel embarrass-
ed or say they have no ability for
this type of work he spoke
words of encouragement. They
need have no fear of praying or
preaching in a public institution,
he said !. The very fact that they
visited someone there was the
best of all sermons. he explained.
Pontifical Benediction in the
seminary chapel brought the meet
ing to close.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

members. There are Is sisters in
the enclosure, including six postul-
ants and four noyices. And there
are three out-Sisters, not bound
to the rules of enclosure, who take
care of the external affairs of the
monastery.
Despite an extremely full day
that includes Mass, Benediction,
recitation of the full Divine Office.
spiritual reading, meditation, and
private prayer, the Sisters lind
time for work that helps in some
measure to support the institution.
This includes the making of altar
breads, the sewing of vestments
and altar linens, and the washing
and ironing of abs and tableclothS
OF delicate and intricate design.
But by its very nature a Car
melite monastery must depend
upon aims. And Catholics who I'M
derStand the high spiritual bene.
fits that radiate from such a mon.
astery consider il a privilege to
help support the Carmelites, thus
sharing in their life OF prayer and
sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Department, N.C.WC., with the
approval of Archbishop John j..
NIFTY of San Francisco, Episcopal
Chairman of the department.
Bishop James A. McNulty, Aux
iliary of Newark, who directs the
Newark Catholic Youth 0rganiza-
tion, will be the principal speaker
at a luncheon session October IL
and DR.. Clarence Manion, dean of
the University of Notre Dame law
school, will be the principal speak
er al plenary session the follow
ing day, The Council convention
will close with Holy Hour for the
intention of world peace October
IA.
The third National Catholic
Youth Conference will be opened
the following day with Solemn
Pontifical Mass offered by His Ex-
cellency Archbishop Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States.
Advance registrations indicate
that more than 500 delegates will
be in attendance at the conference
sessions which will run through
October 10. The conference is in
tended principally for members Of
the clergy and adults in the laity
who are interested in youth work
Msgr. Howard j. Carroll, Gen
eral Secretary of the N.C.WC.,
who long has been interested in
Catholic youth problems, will de-
liver the opening address at the
Conference convention. Others who
will speak at the opening session
will include Archbishop Alter,
Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio and
Mayor Albert d. Cash of Cincin-
natl.
The keynote address of the con-
vention will be delivered by Arch
bishop NIFTY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Education
Continued from Page y

''3. Classroom and library exhib-
its showing Catholic contribution
to freedom.
a. Run poster contest and an
essay competition on the theme.
IS. Open-house project: have pu-
pills distribute invitations through
the neighborhood; arrange for hos
pitality through Home and School
Association; provide brief mime
ographed leaflets explaining your
school.
'6. Public forum: invite cross
section of community leaders,
e.g., mayor, aldermen, pastor, col
lege president, superintendent of
public schools to join in panel
discussion on American Education
Week theme.
~ School teachers tea. invite
teachers of neighboring public
schools to tea and reception.
"8. Radio and television: ar
range for broadcast or show util-
izing Catholic school talent.
"9 Press: provide feature stor-
ies about your school for secular
and religious press.
40. Public exhibits: ask mer-
chants to donate window or floor
space for exhibit of Catholic
work.
I'll. Seek opportunities for fac
ulty and students to visit public
schools and to take part in their
American Education Week pro-
gram"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
rtI1lldn
Continued from Page d

to fight the good fight for Christ.
cannot anN&onger remain divided
and disunfW
The Presidents appeal for re-
hgious unity in crusade for peace
was made during an address to the
Washington Pilgrimage of Ameri-
can Churehmen at the National
City Christian Church. Mr.. Truman
regretted that he so far had been
unable to get religious leaders to
agree to act.
i am sorry to say that it has not
yet been possible to bring the re-
ligious faiths together for this pur-
pose of bearing witness that God is
the way of truth and peace" he
said.
Even the Christian churches
have not yet found themselves able
to say, with one voice, that Christ
is their Master and Redeemer and
the source of their strength against
the hosts of irreligion and the dan.
ger of world catastrophe"
Joseph Short, White House
Press Secretary, explained later
that the Presidents efforts con-
sisted mainly of talking with "vari-
GUS and sundry religious leaders"
who came to see him.
Washington ministers, with two
exceptions, said they were unac-
quainted with President Truman's
proposal. The Presidents pastor
and Rabbi said they or persons
close to them had heard Mr.. Tru-
man advance the idea of "com-
mon affirmation Of faith" on sew
eral occasions.
Myron Taylor Aids
AT an August press conference
President Truman said that Myron
/ c. Taylor, his former personal rep
resentative to Pope Plus XII, was
helping to organize moral forces
in behalf of peace. Mr.. Taylor has
paid a number of visits to the
White House since resigning as the
Presidents representative on jan
uary 10, 1850, and made an exten-
sive tour of Europe this summer
In his letter of resignation Mr..
Taylor noted that beginning in 1947
he had consulted with leaders of
"many faiths in many lands" He
also said talks we're conducted with
groups of Protestant and Catholic
leaders in this country.
The Presidential appeal said that
To-day, the whole human enter.
nrige is in DANGER"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Youth

Continued from Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Continued from Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Chaplain Chief HonOred

FORT SLOCUM, N. Y.-(NC)-
The Rev. (Maj.) Ramon L. Lazardi,
Chief of Chaplains of the Venezue-
Ian Army, and Maj Gen. Charles 1.
Carpenter, Chief of U. S. Air Force
Chaplains, were guests of honor at
luncheon given here by the Com
mandant of the Joint Army-Air
Force Chaplain School, Msgr.
(Col.) Joseph r. Koch.
Father Lazardi is in this country
to observe the training program at
the Chaplain School as part of a
projected plan to establish a
school for chaplains Of the Vene-
zuelan military establishment.