davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Society News
French President and Wife 7onored
By Secretary and Mrs. Dean Acheson

the dinner. Other guests were
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George w. Perkins, Mrs.
John Farr Simmons, wife of the
Chief of Protocol who came down
with a touch of flu yesterday;
the United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, the acting Chief of Proto-
col, Mr.. Raymond D. Muir; the
Chairman of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners and Mrs.
John Russell Young, and Maj.
Gen. William E. Hall, United
States aide to President Auriol.
Also at dinner last evening were
Mr.. Edgar Morris. chairman of
the committee of welcome to the
French visitors for the District
and Mrs. Morris and Mr.. Elm
IO'Shaughnessy in charge of the
Franco-Liberian desk in the State
Department. Members of the
press who were included in the
party last evening were Mr.. Maui
rice Negre of Agence France; Mr..
John M. Hightower of the Asso-
lciated Press and Mrs. Hightower: !:
Mr.. Donald J. Gonzalez of the
United Press and Mrs. Gonzalez;
Mr.. John A. Reichman, Interna-
tional News Service, and Mr..
Pierre Lazareff from France and
Nine. Lazareff.
President Auriol sat at Secretary
Acheson's right and and Mrs. Ach-
eson sat beside the President while
Nine. Auriol was at the Secretary'S
left. Like the dinner of President
and Mrs. Truman, all four sat in
high-backed arm chairs while
others at the party were in
smaller straight chairs. st. Ger
maine soupe with Melba toast was
the first course with celery, olives
and white wine Filet of sole with
sauce marguery, consisting of lob
ster and shrimp was served with
bread and butter sandwiches and
white wine. Roast breast of guinea
chicken viniternne was the main
course served with wild rice, string
beans and red wine. The salad
was heart of lettuce with assorted
cheeses and crackers and the dcs-
sert was rum savorian of apricot
with macedoine of fruits.
Coffee was served to the men lii
the winter garden and in the IL
brary while the ladies in the CON-
pany had their coffee in the mu-
scum on the first floor.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Enquqements Announced

Planning to marry July Z are
Miss Barbara Bell and Mr.. Heikki
Junani Jutila, son of the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jutila. Their
engagement is announced by tire
bride elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond w. Bell.
The bride-elect attended the
Maret School and George Wash
Iington University and will gradu-
ate in June from Cornell Univcr-
sity. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta fraternity.
Mr.. Jutila was graduated from
the Washington School for Secre
Itaries in 1947 and will graduate
from Cornell in June. He is a
member of Alpha Delta Phi fra
lternity.
Following the wedding. the
couple will sail for Finland, where
Mr.. Jutila will take graduate
studies in economics at Helsinki
University.
Doom lomson -Scribner
From Wilmington, Del. comes
the announcement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira F. Doom of the engagement
lof their daughter, Nancy Stuart,
to 1t. G.g) Frank Hamilton Lam
son -Scribner, jr., U. S. N, son Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lamson-
Scribner of Alexandria, Va, and
IEaston, Md. A summer wedding
is planned.
Miss Doom. an alumna of
Friends School, Wilmington, at
tended Sweet Briar College and
the University of Delaware. 1t.
ILamson-Scribner is a graduate of
South Kent School. Conn.,, and of
Ithe California Institute of Tech
nology. He formerly was con-
Inected with the Du Pont Co. ir
Wilmington and is now serving in
the Pacific with the Navy.
Bunting Bowman
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Bunting of
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Catherine. to Mr.. George w.
Bowman III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman of Boones Mill. Va. The
Evening star., 1951-03-30
THE EVENING STAR B.:
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1851
Emily
Post

A young girl writes me: my
mother objects to strapless gowns
for high school girls. Most Of my
friends are wearing such evening
dresses at our one big formal
dance. I'd like to have one, too.
I think the girls look very nice in
them and I can't see what differ
ence a little strap makes across
the shoulder. I wish you'd say
something about this style"
am sorry to disappoint you.
but have to agree with your
mother. Having personally lived
through so years Of changing
fashions. the strapless dress Is, in
my opinion, the most destroying
to beauty of any that has gone
before. A towel pinned around
the chest never has been consid-
cred a beautifying line.
Who Gives Housewormine?
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t proper TO
have your own housewarming?
Some of my friends have given
these parties and always certain
others criticized.
Answer: A housewarming -
meaning an afternoon tea or eve
ming reception-given by the new
owners to display their new house,
is one Of the oldest forms of hos
pitality known, and is entirely
proper. It's main characteristic
lis that the guests are permitted
to inspect as much of the house
as they care to. Very light re-
|freshments are served by the hosts.
Best Mon Merely Serves
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it true that
the best man pays the clergyman
at the wedding? Doesn't sound
right to me but my son seems to
think so.
Answer: The bridegroom hands
the fee to the best man, whose
duty it then Is to give it to the
clergyman for him, following the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
--Southall Photo.

wedding will take place July I.
Miss Bunting Is senior at
Westhampton College. University
of Virginia. Mr.. Bowman attended
Roanoke College and received his
degree from the University of
Richmond. He is now a first year
student at Union Theological
Seminary of Virginia in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Fete Mr.. Faulkner

About 100 members Of residen-
tial and official society yesterday
ATTENDED cocktail party hosted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Ellis at the
Pan American Room of the May.
flower Hotel in honor of Mr.. Clay
ton Faulkner. newly appointed
general manager of the Robbins
Construction Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
-Ernest Gaither Photo,

Ia ACot odAbiAcA AObo'
MRS. EDWARD NOLAN GULF.
Before her marriage yester-
day morning to the son OF
Mrs. Joseph B. Gull and the
late Mr.. Gull, she WaS Miss
Margaret Mary Whela'a, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Laurence Wheldn. The Req.
Joseph B. Coyne oticiated at
the nuptial mass in st.
GdbriePs Church.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
By the Assecioted Press

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Nov. 2s.
Americas fourth and newest Jet
ace, 31-year-old Maj. Richard D.
Creighton, doesn't want to go back
home.
Under special Air Force orders,
new Jet aces are returned to the
United States after they have shot
down their fifth enemy plane.
qualifying them as an ace.
Maj. Creighton achieved the
select circle Tuesday. 1t was a
new honor to add to the az
German planes he shot down in
the closing months Of World
War II.
Only a few hours after hurting
his F-86 Sabre jet at 600 miles an
hour or more against a Communist
pilot over North Korea, the Baton
Rouge UaD flyer perched on the
edge Of a desk in a brief1ng room
and talked to correspondents.
Most of the other fellows fly
about 100 missions before they go
home" he said. 1--WE only had So
so far and hate to leave now."
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Maj. Creighton has a pretty wife,
Myra, back in Baton Rouge. a g
years-old son and brand-new
1-month-old baby daughter he
has never seen.
But he thinks his wife knows
why he is over here and will un-
derstand why he wants to stay
with his group in the crack 4th
Fighter -Interceptor Wing of the
5th Air Force.
Maj. Creighton praised the
Sabre as "a damn fine airplane. "
He said the basic reason for con-
tinued American victories over
the Red jets-even against sharp
odds-was better pilot training.
II don't want to brag, but it's
a plain fact that we can out
fly them, out-shoot them and out
wit them," he said. THE MIG Is
an excellent airplane but our men
are simply better flyers"
Maj. Creighton added. however,
that the Reds are improving with
time and that their performance
in all fields is getting better
steadily.
But l think our fellows want
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Po Flood Subsiding,
Worst Believed Over
By the Assoeiuted Press

ROVIGO, Italy, Nov. 28.-Flood
waters which turned the fabulous
ly fertile Pc River delta into a
ruinous lake drained slowly sea-
ward today after taking more
than 100 lives and causing dam
age estimated as high as 5000
million.
officials said that unless more
rains fall the worst is over.
But Mario Sbrana. city engi-
neer here, observed 1t would take
at least eight months to drain
the silty waters off the rich delta
farms.
He gave no estimate as to when
farmers and villagers could re-
turn to their homes. At least
100000 persons were ferried to
safety. Many thousands more are
believed to have fled without off,
cial help and are not registered
with relief agencies. The total
homeless may run as high as
100000.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Sentenced in Abduction

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. %
(P.-Charles Meushaw, %, of
Baltimore. today began six-year
Federal prison term for abducting
a truck driver and then making
off with his truck. Federal Judge
Paul Leahy sentenced Meushaw
to five years on a charge of kid
naping Frank LIE Master and to
a year for hijacking.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Rock. Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates. holds
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alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Newest u. S. Jet Ace Wants More Action

to fight" he added. Sometimes
I don't think those MIG fellows
are as aggressive as we are"
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Folds and locks just like the
big ones. The bedy and
hood are covered with sim
ulated leather. Has foot
brake. rubber tires and
plated hub caps.
Others as Low as 2.9S
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Science Review: "Televising Tele-
vision" Answering questions OF
viewers on what goes on behind
the scenes during a telecast.
900, WMAL Billy Rose Show
Frank Albertson and Wally Cox star
In q story titled THE Galoshes OF
Fortune"
1900, WMAL Story Theater:
Oscar Wilde's Birthday Of the
Infanta" Is produced for television.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Meet the Challenge Of the Present
Crisis?" is the question.
500, WOL-Basketbau: Loyala
VS.. Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.
1890, WTOP - Salute to Bing
Crosby: Top stars Of the musical
world join in 20th anniversary
broadcast.
TELEvISIoN TODAY.
500, WTOP-Sure as Fate: John
Carradine and Judith Evelyn play
the leading roles in modern dress
version Of Shakespeare's Macbeth" i"
$50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1951-01-09
FIN Stotions

Wac-FM-sa.s Me-, eAsnasi 10.
$50 a.m. to ! an.
Hook-Fk-ss.s Me-, ehaassi 40.
4 an. to . pm.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 s.m. b Z en-.
WBuz-FM-ss.I Me-, ehsaasI ~
1:3o s.m. to 1880 a..
end I pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me-, eAsassl ~.
I to II pm.
uel-FM-ss.I No., eAssssI n
Q an. 10 mldnight
WeFM-Ss.S Me-, Channel 40.
3 to II pm.
wNDe-FM-isi.i Me-, Channel -.
IN. TO / a.m.
WeAv-FM-ie2.3 Me-, Channel 9Ia.
7.3o en-. to Q pm.
WeMs-fM-fe3.s Me-. ehaAasI ~.
a.m. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1ss.s Me-, ehaassI ~.
7:30 an. TO 9 pm.
WBcc.FM-iss.3 Me-, Channel "a.
7:3o an. to . pm.
uMAL-FM-isI.3 No.. Channel asl.
Q en-. b kIdaight.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea: Robert Cummings and Teresa
Wright star In q drama, Spindle
top"
900, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: Can the United Nations
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Other AN Stotions

NeMs-sfe ke.-s:5s s.r,.-s.l5 pm.
Wpik-13o ke.-1,3o a.r,.-5.i5 DIN.
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WFAx-1,27o ke.-7.i5 s.r.-5:l5 pm.
wook-1,s3e ke.- s.fn.-5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. K**B-17
Evening star., 1951-01-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, yenuor 10 ,95,

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Evening star., 1951-01-09

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Evening star., 1951-01-09
FOR
{LuIla3fRjk3J1sG

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Get H1STALINE Immediately. Keep II On
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Evening star., 1951-01-09

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news.
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Shepherd Park Citizens Aci
To Add 1000 Members

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association last night streamlined
its membership Committee in an
attempt to add an additional 1000
members to its ranks.
Led by Stan Heman, chairman
of the committee, the association
voted unanimously for the estab-
lishment Of q master file Of the
l 200 families in the Shepherd
Park area, and the purchase Of
name and address plates. as well
as an addressograph machine to|
speed up mailing. It was estimated
these items would not exceed 5000
and the necessary funds we're
authorized by the group.
The treasury lacked adequate
funds for the job. and Mr.. Heman|
agreed to underwrite the expenses
until he can be reimbursed.
Guest speaker at last nights
meeting was DR.. Kenneth Nelson,
director Of the Washington Re-
gional Blood Program, who told
the association that 10000 pints
of blood are required each month
here to take care Of civilian and
military needs. At present, he said.
S 900 pints are going to each group.
The meeting was held in the
lShepherd School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV, and
was conducted by John G. Sutton.
president.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
News Of Music
Elena de Soyn-Groee Davis Recital
Emphasizes Melody, TonoI Beauty

lin mind. It contained one novelty,
the Bossi Pour Pieces In Form
|of q Suite" given It's local pre-
|miere on this occasion. Facile exc
cution. finesse and variety Of
treatment characterized q per-
formance distinctive for its
maturity Of outlook.
Mrs. Davis is q talented and
sensitive pianist, with O buoyant
tone and glittering finger tech
|nique. The difficulties Of the Faure
sonata. announced in the sweep
ing introduction, calls for q vir-
tuoso performer and Mrs. Davis
met the requirements brilliantly.
In comparison to the modern
style. and even to that Of Brahms.
Faure's mode Of expression may
seem old fashioned. vet the sonata
has its important place In musical
development, as 1t preceded
Brahms Sonata in A Major" and
that Of Cesar Franck by 10 years.
1T has q restless urge throughout
except for the lovely "Andante
ICantabile." which provided Miss
lde Sayn one Of several oppor-
tunities to show her finely spun
tone. The exacting entries Of the
tricky allegro vivo" were handled
with precision by the violinist with
Ia sparkling background provided
by the pianist.
Bossi's suite, consisting Of "Ro-
NANCE" "On the Grass" Der
ceuse" and "Bacchanale," Is
charming In It's delicacy Of texture
and wealth Of melody. Each move
ment is . musical vignette. offer
ing . wide range for artistic ex-
preston. Since the composer is
better known for his outstanding
work on the behalf Of the organ,
which he raised to an unprece-
dented place as o solo instru-
ment In his native Italy. his color
full contribution to the violin
literature is OF special interest.
The two artists played it beauti-
fully and with excellently blended
ensemble.
The idyllic contemplation and
the rugged strength Of the Brahms
sonata ended the recital on . more
vigorous note. Mrs. Davis envi-
stoned these qualities with expert
artistry and proved herself an
ideal partner by the manner In
which she modulated the piano to
Miss de Sayn's singing tone and
seconded her dynamic infections
She Is o gifted composer also. as
shown In her ''Poeme," played as
encore.
The recreation Of works repre-.
sentative Of three different schools
Of thought and different nation
alities requires the familiarity
with the styles Of each. the sin.
cerity Of purpose and the must.
cianship which both artists
drought to their work. A large and
cordial audience applauded them
enthusiastically and there was 9
presentation OF several fora
tributes.
i
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Maine Bobeut Grobs
Former Mississippion
by The Associated Pres.

: PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 16-A lot
of Maine Yankees claim q bobcat
won't attack q human being, but a
transplanted Mississippian living
among them knows differently.
While hunting pheasants at
North Windham recently Malcolm
Z. Brewer walked into Q clump OF
bushes and:
First thing I knew that old
cat had me right around the leg
and he sure was scratching"
Mr.. Brewer. who recently moved
here from Greenville. Miss, said
he escaped minus the seat Of his
pants and some skin on his legs
and hands.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Trinity Student Elected
Head of National Group

A Washington girl who is major
ing In political science at Trinity
College has been elected chairman
Of the national commission on
international relations Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Catholic Col
|lege Students.
She is Miss Rosemary Albus. q
third-year student at Trinity and
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Albus Of 1909 Woodway
lane NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
By Alice Eyersmon

"A recital Of ensemble music.
with emphasis placed on melody
and tonal beauty, was given by
Elena de Sayn. violinist. and Grace
Berry Davis. pianist. last night in
the Phillips Gallery. The choice
Of program. which began with the
Faure Sonata In A Major. op. 13"
and ended with Brahms Sonata"
In the same key. was . happy one
for the objective the artists had
Evening star., 1951-10-16

T.ehskov.y ymphony No. Patheque ToseonnD ------6D
LANSBURGHS-M1jor Appliance Store and Record Shop
lls seusnth Street or Through Arch'0ay N Main Bldg
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Famous Superfoom pillows 50
nearly perfect we sometimes wonder
what the flaws could be. Sonforized
covers, white, pink, blue. $6 a pair
below first quality price.
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Every fibre pure wool =. real luxury for most
OF US, with wool prices where they are! A real
necessity. too, with cold nights upon us Yours
tor 81 less, thanks to tiny misweoves, thot can
in no way effect the warmth or wear Blue, rose,
Hunter green, chortreuse, yellow, flame, all
matched with wide satin binding.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Full 5 feet wide the extro-lores
size you want to top double dresser,
O monteI or buffet. Every inch flaw
less Plote gloss, trueto-life refec-
tion. Heavy backing, hooks ottoehed.
9Th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Silver Spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Snow And Cold
Hit Highways
OF The County

Saturday nights sudden and
surprise snowfall, put the county
highway department on its Hettle
again.
When the snow started, the men
at the barn on the South Char
lesion Pike started sailing the
roads. Continuance of the falling,
sitting snow made this imprac-
tical, so, according to Oliver Bark
er, county superintendent, six
plows were sent out and kept
going until all state highways in
the county were clear enough for
traffic.
There was some drifting, the
superintendent stated but none
Of the roads were impossible.
Roads were quite slippery in some
spots he stated, and cars ran in
to the ditch in some instances but
no accidents were reported.
u. S. Route 40 and AZ were re-
ported in fair condition Monday
morning by the highway depart
mcnt, with slippery spots in some
sections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
APPROVE BID ON LOND0N'S
WATER CONDITIONING PLANT
AN EDITORIAL
GARBAGE COLLECTION

Garbage collection in London has fast become problem
here according facts brought at the regular meeting of
+he city council Friday Jan. s.
Originally council passed ordinance which gave full
sponby Of operation the recently formed Board of Public
Affairs The Board is primarily concerned with the operation
and maintenance Of the London Water works However, il
wa brought cut that while the Board he'd been given the
administrative powers had not been given the necessary
funds 10 carry out its duties.
At the time pointed out by Board Chairman. Bruce
D. Lewis that the Board has all il do to handle the Water
Works alone Addressing the council Mr. Lewis proposed that
engineer other suitable be hired by the city TO
coodnae the wishes Of the water board the Council BOTH
Board members Sam Robson and Bryan Jennson both eoncurre
with The opinion of Mr. Lewis in that immediate steps must be
taken reegate authority into the hands that
street and maintenance be properly administered
As the matter stands at present the board is without funds
although has administrative the Sanitation De-
parment. Council members not in accord to what
might be done to alleviate the situation but meeting has
been set for Wed Jen TO- We sincerely hope that the council
members arrive at proper conclusion to these problems
in the very future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Two Fined Here
On Violations
OF Quarantine

Two London men were fined
Monday on charges of violating
the Madison County Health De-
partment's rabies quarantine on
dogs.
Harry Cooper, Riley Ave, and
Harrison Baker, Lincoln Ave,
were each assessed 500 and costs
in Justice Maurice Beathard's
court, on charges of disobeying
the Health Departments quaran-
tine order, with S75 of each fine
suspended on the condition that
they keep their dogs tied up or
penned up for duration of the
quarantine.
Both men were arrested by
Sheriff Harold Bidwell after the
charges were filed by DR. Robert
Vogel, Health Commissioner and
County Dog Warden w. E. Wood.
Baker paid his fine and costs,
but Cooper was committed to the
county Jail in lieu of payment, ac-
cording to Justice Beathard.
Owners of any dogs found run
ming at large during the rabies
quarantine win be prosecuted,
the Health Commissioner warned
Monday.
IF the owners are unable to keep
their dogs tied or penned up they
should notify the County Dos
Warden, according to the Health
Department.