davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-08-18

to disclaim interest in the Negro
vote.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Lamb Shonks

To braise lamb sllanks In the
oven cover them and bake at a
moderate (350F.) temperature for
an hour and half. You'll need to
brown the shanks first in a little
shortening, then season them and
add a couple of cups Of water
along with a cup Of diced carrots.
a cup Of diced potatoes. a half cup
of diced celery, and a half cup Of
diced onion. Use four lamb shanks
for this amount Of liquid and vege-
tables
Evening star., 1951-10-14

FAINT Care"-including specialists
and parents. The latter. she re-
ported. made some of the best
suggestions. Children's Bureau
employees and their offspring and
Others in the Federal Security
Building posed for many of the
pictures in the booklet, which was
two years in preparation.
Now that we don't have to
worry so much about keeping ba-
bies alive we can concentrate on
other things" Mrs. Faegre ex-
planned. This was not the case in
1914. the year Infant Care" was
first published. when the infant
mortality rate was very high. In
formation on proper feeding oi
infants was very important then
pasteurized milk was not al
mothers fingertips. and there
simply was not as much data or
child care.
/ In the decade since the last
real rewriting of infant care, anti
biotics have come on the scene
and the intense fear parents
once had Of illnesses has been
allayed by these drugs. Today
there are, comparatively speak
ing, very few cases of complica-
tions after diseases.
| From the very first it's import
ant to consider a baby's emotion
al needs. Infant Care" advises
A good first year gives a child a
send-off toward happy. secure
future relationships. Instilling q
sense Of trust in the tiny baby
making him feel that the worlo
is a pleasant and friendly place
is emphasized. Perhaps we've
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ears. Before that she taught for
many years at the University Of
Minnesota. AS assistant professor
Of parent education in the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare there she
worked with parents, and while
there wrote Child Care and
Training" with John E. Anderson.
penned from the point of view Of
what parents wanted to know.
The satisfaction it gave made it
best seller of the University of
Minnesota Press for many years.
Mrs. Faegre is also the author
of Your Child From 6 to 12,"
and co-author Of your Child
From / to g." both Children's Bu-
I'reau publications.
! She was quite close to her sub
ject while Infant Care" was in
the works. Two grandchildren, a
boy and a girl, were born during
that time. That brings the total
to four-her elder son has three
sons, her younger son. daughter.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Mrs. Faegre. book, the best
seller Of the Government Print
ing Office. was announced. The
GPO sells the booklet for 20 cents
a copy.
'It's really an entirely new piece
of work." Mrs. Marion L. Faegre,
Consultant In Parent Education to
the Bureau and co-author. with
Epediatrician Alice Chenoweth, re-
ported. 1--WE just started afresh. +"
she added, writing an up-to-date,
readable publication for parents.
Through the years. the growth of
data on child care has altered
editions.
THE booklet is really the work
OF so many people," Mrs. Faegre
said. Sixty people reviewed I'm
Evening star., 1951-10-14

translated in
to eigh ht Ian
9 u q 6 e 8. a n d
nearly 28,000.-
900 copies have
been distribu-
ted since 1t was
first published
b y the Chill
dren's Bureau
in 1914.
T ay. the
publication Of
the ninth edi-
ton af this
I m us baby
lS IL
Evening star., 1951-10-14

become more aware Of that be-,
cause of mistakes made in the
I'20's and '30's," Mrs. Faegre re-
marked. Then, to guard their chill
Idren's welfare many. but by no
means all. parents followed a rigid
routine. Today, specialists be-
lieve child should have hand
in his own schedule. since who
but he best knows his needs?.
Stressed. too, in today's Infant
Care" are the Importance of a
mothers warmth to the baby,
and the Importance of recog-
nizing him as an individual
Every baby has his own person
ality -. and an attempt should
mot be made to make him over
Into some one else.
i Father comes into his own in
i Infant Care" 1851. when ]
started out in parent education,
Mrs. Faegre commented, 1.-THE
fathers were apt to say that a
baby wasn't interesting until he
began to walk and talk" Now
fathers know more about observ-
ing baby, and the changes each
day brings. And when they be-
come really interested in child
development. she has learned
they become intensely interested
wanting to know the why" oi
baby'S actions and reactions.
/ Mothers in the past have beer
guilty of not encouraging dad tt
help with baby, too. afraid of his
ineptness in handling the child
/ The first and only consultant ir
parent education the Children.
Bureau has had, Mrs. Faegre ha:
been there approximately eight
Evening star., 1951-10-14
New Infant Care Features Fathers, Feelings
By Betty Miles

When top best sellers come to
mind, don't forget . champion
turned out here In town. It's
name is Infant Care" it has been
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Salmon loaf is particularly de-
licious when you add coarSely
chopped sweet pickle and a little
gated onion to it before baking.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Saturday, October 20:
Weekly fashion show in
Pail Mall Room, Raleigh
Hotel at 1890 pm. under
direction of Mrs. Gladstone
Williams. s-.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
It's q Date!
Mondoy. October Is.

Luncheon fashion-show
with costumes from Jel-
leff's. Mayflower Lounge.
! pm.
Informal showing of furs
by Weiss -Orenstein, from
II to 5 pm. 3rd floor, Main
Bldg, Woodward & Loth-
rop. Showing also on the
18th. Same time and place.
Thursday, October lS:
Drucie Snyder Horton
and Helene Williams COM
mentate the weekly Wash
ington Party luncheon
fashion show, Shoreham
Hotel. 1890 pm. Fashions
from local shops stressed.
Friday, October l9:
Fashions from Jelleff's,
luncheon time at Shore
ham in Palladian Room. A
weekly event.
Mayflower Lounge. s
pm. Cocktail fashions
staged by Jelleff's.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

An hours free porkine for Sioone's
customers at the
Ring Goroee. 18th ond N Sts.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Emily Post

thank you" to a piece of candy
People will furthermore under
stand your attitude and respect 1t,
if when they come to your house
they find that you in turn pro-
vide what they like!
Choosing Wedding Attendonts
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister-in-
law is getting married and she has
asked me to be her matron of
honor. Her future husband pre-
fers to have his brother law
as best man. We'd like to know if
it's correct to separate a married
couple like this and whether I
shouldn't perhaps decline after
all?
Answer: This is not at all un-
usual. In fact, being able to in
clude both would be the exception.
OF course the husband Cor wife)
who is not taking part must be
invited to all the parties which
include the wedding members as
well as to the wedding ceremony
and second reception.
Details for the christening OF
the neD baby are included in
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Erkins Hosts
At Dinner

Dinner parties are getting to be
something of a habit with the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin what with one held last
night and another scheduled for
this evening. And it's a habit those
lucky enough to be invited hope
they'll keep up.
Guests at the Embassy last
night were headed by the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine. Abdul
Rahim, Senator and Mrs. Clinton
Anderson, Navy Undersceretary
Dan A. Kimball and Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State H. Freeman
Matthews.
Completing the list of those in
vited to the small dinner-which
came as a welcome respite to
officials who usually meet socially
at gigantic receptions where re-
laxed conversation is difficult
were the Director of German AZ
fairs of the State Department and
Mrs. Henry A. Brigade, the AS
sistant Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Raymond D. Muir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry K. Hickey, the Commercial
Attache of the Turkish Embassy
and Nine. Olgun, Nine. Nezahat
Savran. mother of the Assistant
Commercial Attache of the En-
bassy. and the second Secretary,
Mr.. Sehmet r. Pesin.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

No one has the least hesitancy
in refusing candy and yet it is not
uncommon to have some one ask: !:
What is the proper way, if there
is any, to refuse strong drinks
which are passed to the guests?
I don't care for anything and yet
I'm beginning to believe that peo-
pie here in this new town take
for granted that everybody does.
don't want to be Stunned be-
cause of lack of conformity to
neighborhood custom. Also. what
about when they come to see me?"
It is inconceivable that every
one in a community should be
forced to take strong drink. !"
There are more reasons than
moral principles why people do
not drink, and all hosts should
be prepared to offer expected
guests something soft" At all
events, I certainly cannot recon-
mond that you conform to a
drinking custom of any such de-
gree as you suggest. On the other
hand, l do agree that you should
be very careful not to refuse with
any more self consciousness than
you would show when saying mo
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Exclusively Yours
Noted Broadway Producer Called to Duty in Washington
As Wife, Gertrude Lawrence Starts Run With New Play

IF Street Club the other evening
when former Italian Ambassador
Augusta RosSo and his beautiful
wife Frances entertained 36 for
dinner. This second such party
they have given there recently
happened to fall on the birthday
of the hostess who was stunning
in a Jacques Faith evening gown
of gray lace over golden brown
satin highlighted by the exquisite
diamond necklace her husband
bought for her in Russia-it was
made for the Grand Duchess
Elizabeth-and diamond and en-
erald bracelets. Rosso. by the
way. is again subject to call by
the Italian Foreign Office but,
having climaxed his diplomatic
career before the war with the
two top Washington and
Moscow, he is not apt to serve
again unless on temporary
mission.
The Walter Trohans were there,
Mrs. T. very handsome in blue
gown; Comdr. and Mrs. Rufus
Peckham, Julia and Egidio Ortona
and fencing champion Col. de
MARITIME of the Italian Embassy
plus a new member of their staff,
Federico Sensi; Frances daughter,
tall. distinctive Adele Hynes, the
William MacCrackens, Ruth Sow
erS White, Army Capt. Edward
Dodge of Pittsfield, Mass. who's
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Miss Bryde
Is Married

The Emory Methodist Church
was the scene last evening of the
wedding of Miss Georgia Rea
Bryde and 1t. Col. William
Lawrence Lunpkin, u S. A. F., the
Rev. Edgar C. Beery officiating.
A reception followed at the Hotel
2400.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. George Graham Bryde
of Chevy Chase. The groom is
the son of Mr.. Joseph H. Lurnpkin
and the late Mrs. Lumpkin Of
Waco. Texas.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a handsome dress
of candlelight satin made with a
fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt
ending in cathedral-length train.
Her Illusion. veil fell from a satin
leaf coronet scattered with seed
pearls and she carried a white
orchid on her prayer book. 4
Following two-week motor
trip in Texas and the south. the
couple will make their home here
while Col. Lumpkin is assigned to
Air Force Headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
By Betty BeoIe

A newcomer to the Washington
scene, a person who's more at
home in the glamorous company
of the No. l stage stars of the
world than in any, other surround
ings, is well-known Producer
Richard Ardrich. A tall. distin-
guished-looking man with deep
laugh lines around his eyes and
a disarming modesty, he is a
member of the Boston Back Bay
family and is the gentleman re-
sponsible for such successes as
Caesar and Cleopatra" Good
bye, My Fancy" and Devils Dis
ciple." He also happens to be
Gertrude Lawrence's husband. a
fact that is sometimes remembered
to the exclusion of his own career.
I've even been called Mr.. Law
renee" he says with a grin.
A commander in the Naval Re
serves who served in the last war,
Dick Aldrich has now been called
back to active duty and for the
nonce is stationed in Washington
and will probably be here till fall.
He starts his new career here just
as his wife goes into her new
play, "The King and I" (from
Anna and the King of Siam"D
which opens in New Haven this
week. will go on to Boston then
Broadway, where it will probably
run right through the summer.
Just how the famous leading lady
and her attractive spouse will
manage to see each other while
both are hard at work in different
cities is moot point. Accustomed
to theatrical hours that begin late
in the day and end late in the
evening. Comdr. A. is finding it
quite switch to arise with the
United States Government at Z
in the morning and he's more
than ready for bed at 9. Current.
ly installed in the Army and Navy
Club, he's looking for an apart
ment big enough to accommodate
visits from his family, and his
eldest son, Richard, is apt to make
frequent ones from nearby U. Va.
All this was divulged at the 1925
Evening star., 1951-02-23

honor of Mrs. Mark van Weede,
who is visiting here from New
York as the guest of Donna Julia
Brambilla. The dinner was given
at the embassy.
Another twilight time affair
yesterday was given by Group
Captain and Mrs. j. c. Scott at
the Canadian Joint Staff Building.
Capt. Scott is assistant air attache
of the Canadian Embassy.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong headed the
guest list of $50 or more invited
to the $50 to $50 o'clock gather
ing. Others asked were members
of the Canadian Joint Staff and
their wives, Army Air Force
officers and their wives, and a few
members of residential Washing
ton.
Mokins Honored
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Maxim were guests of honor
at luncheon given yesterday at
the Carlton Hotel by the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The Ambassador addressed
the group on THE Spirit of Valley
Forge"
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Guest

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Battley of Arlington hosted a gala
welcome party last night in honor
of the new Senator from Utah
and Mrs. William Foster Bennett
The affair, which attracted sew
eral hundred high-ranking service
officers and officials, took the form
of a reception and buffet supper.
1t was held at the Officers Club
of Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Among the distinguished guests
invited to meet Senator and Mrs
Bennett were Army Chief of staff
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins, the
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. John r. Steelman, the AS
sistant Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Karl R. Bendetson. 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Raymond McLain, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon Young,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony Nc
Auliffe, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clay
ton Jerome and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John Roper.
Also included on the STAR
studded list we're National Sc
curity Resources Board Head and
Mrs. Stuart Symington, the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Forrest P. Sherman, Senator and
Mrs. George w. Malone, Senator
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Wage
Sterilization Board Head and Mrs.
Cyrus Ching and Representative
and Mrs. Ken Regan.
Representative and Mrs. Fran
els H. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Nine. Vladimir
Rybar, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer j.
Waller and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wickard also were invited. Among
out-of town guests who attended
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Par
lette Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
Braith Davis of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Benoit of Fred
ericksburg and Mr. Ernest Trigg
I of Malvern, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

now stationed here where he used
to live; Rosa Ponselle in deep
red satin gown who was a good
enough sport to sing song or two
despite a touch of laryngitis;
Berend Dryber, Rahel Fitch,
Count George Lasocki and Celeste
Crosby Miller, who recently sold
her Warrenton home, View Tree,
to the Government and is now
holding forth in her Georgetown
P street apartment she calls
View P.
Comdr. Aldrich was surprised
to learn that he was sitting in
the house that was the birthplace
of his good friend and Harvard
classmate, now Governor of Con-
necticut, handsome John Davis
Lodge. Actually John was born
in what is now the powder room
so he can never revisit the scene
of his birth. Comdr. A. said that
he and John and Look Publisher
Mike CoWles had the time of their
lives when they went up to Cam
bridge last year for their 25th
reunion and took their respective
wives-Gertrude Lawrence, Fran
cesca Bragiotti Lodge and Fleur
Cowles. Egad! What powerful
combination! They marched,
sang, played, and toastmastered
and it's no strain on the brain
to imagine that they gave Harvard
it's most memorable reunion. esps-
cially when Gertrude broke into
song at the final dance and held
the crowd spellbound for an hour.
Berend Dryber said that he's
going to take off for Europe
around the middle of March for
a four or five weeks stay while
he can still use his present visa.
A Dutchman who fell in love with
the U. S. A. in general and
Washington in particular. he
will get his permanent resi-
dence papers the second half
of this year and will have to
stay put II he wants to become
an American citizen. He will go
to Holland, where he'll see his
parents for the first time in five
years, England. Belgium, France
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-02-23


Sir Herbert and Lady Broadley
had George Washington in mind
when they selected the flowers
for their 6 to o'clock party yes
terday at the Woman's National
Democratic Club An abundance
of red, white and blue carnations
mixed with ferns. were placed
about the club and an extra large
bouquet centered the buffet table
on which tasty hors d'oeuvres
were arranged.
Sir Herbert, deputy director OF
the Food and Agricultural Organ
ization, will sail March l with
Lady Broadley for Rome to take
over the main European head
quarters Of FAC.
Included among the $50 or more
guests present were Mr.. Norris E
Dodd, director general of the FAC
accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Mary Lewis; Indian Am
bassador Nine. Pandit, the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs
Maxim, the italian Ambassador
and Nine. Tarchiani, the Burmese
Ambassador and Mrs. Darlington
the Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Sastroamidjojo, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Brannan and other representa-
tiyes from the Department of Ag-
riculture, the State Department,
the International Bank and Mon
etary Fund, other embassies and
many FAC people.
Other Entertaining
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Rotten also were
hosts last evening, entertaining in
Evening star., 1951-02-23
NorWeQion Proqron7

The East and West Association
through the courtesy of the Nor
wegian Embassy will present a
program entitled Lets Look at
Norway" at $50 o'clock this eve
ming in Pierce Hall of All Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Color films
of Norway, folk music and a talk
by Mr.. Tor Myslebost, lecturer
and author. will highlight the
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Miss Catherine Lindsey Whit
more yesterday became the bride
of Mr. James Homer Segraves, jr.,
at Westover Baptist Church, the
Rev. Barker Hardison officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Whitmore of
Arlington. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Fred Kennedy of this city
and Mr.. James H. Segraves OF
Bethesda.
Following a reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left for a wedding trip in
the south. They will make their
home at 5805 North Sixteenth
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Weekend Guest

Midshipman Robert M. Brown
of Newton Square, Pa. will be
the weekend guest of Miss Mari
lyn Schultz and her parents in
their Ashton Heights home. The
Schultzes also had as visitors for q
few days recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kelly and Mrs. Titman Earl
of Sparta, N. j..
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Church. Father Gerloff performed
the 4 o'clock ceremony. A re-
ception followed at the Crossroads
Tennis Club.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hobbs of
Arlington. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Cul-
bert, also of Arlington.
Following wedding trip in
Florida, the couple will make their
home at 1923 South Thomas street
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
CuIbert-Hobbs
Ceremony Held

Before an altar banked with
white spring flowers. palms and
ferns. Miss Patricia Lucinda Hobbs
became the bride of Mr.. Robert
Allen Culbert yesterday afternoon
at st. Thomas More Catholic
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Mrs. Posts leafet E-26. "The
NeU Baby" Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot ans,oer personal mail.
To obtain a copy send 10 cents
to her, care The Euenino Star,
P. o. Boz SO, Station G, NetD
York 10, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

cook from principles, rather thar
from formulas.
1.-THE first principle" she says
sis that the same basic recipe
can be favored in different ways
A change in flavor is the easiest
change to make" AS as example
she suggests that nothing will
do so much with SO little fol
desserts than Jamaica rum.
Principle Two, the editor adds
is increasing the richness of {
basic recipe" She points out thai
as simple a thing as junket car
be made an elegant dessert by
substituting cream for milk anc
sherry for vanilla.
AS a third principle of Great
i've cooking, this expert recon
mends the combination of two
Oh more recipes to form a brand
new effect. Example: Top no
gingerbread with hot apple sauce
made with brown sugar (insteac
of white), and then douse thu
whole thing with lots of whipped
cream flovored with sugar, run
and lemon tests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Commissioners Named
At Coker College

Hartsville - Sixteen Coker col
lege girls were named and in
stalled 1852 Freshman Com
missioners this week.
Commissioners traditionally &
sophomore group-Welcome en-
tering students to the campus il
the fall and serve as their stu
dent advisers throughout the
year.
Pansy Riddle, rising sopho
more of Sanford, N. c., was
named chairman Of the commits
sion for next year. This position
makes her an eX officio member
of the incoming college student
council.
Rising sophomore members o,
the new commission also include
Mary Catherine Calcutt of Con
way and Sarah Kolb of Conway
The other new commissioner
is Sara Higgins, rising junior of
Nichols, appointed special coun.
cilor of transfer students.
Sarah Kolb is president of the
class of "a this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
Auto Upholstering
See
Clyde Spradley's
Garage & Body Shop
Whiteville, N. C.

c Convertible Tops
. Head Innings
. Side panels
. Seat Covers
Kaiser Frazier Henry ].
WHY'S Overland Jeep
Sales Service Parts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
POPPY DAY

DO You Know
That in the spring of 1919:
amidst complete devastion, the
peoples bloomed in abundance on
the battlefields of France, where
so many of our men had fallen in
battle, and that a replica of this
poppy has become the Memorial
Flower of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxili.
airy.
Do You Know
That The American Legion was
the first national organization to
adopt the poppy as its Memoria
Flower, having taken this action
at the National Convention in
Cleveland, September 27-29, 1920
Do You Know
That the American Legion Aux
iliary adopted the poppy as its
Memorial Flower at its organic
ing convention held in Kansas
City, in October, 1921?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
S. G. High School
Music Festival
Slated April ll-13

Rock Hill, Mar.-The 25th an.
nual state high school music fes'
tival will be held at Winthrop
college April lib.
About $500 young Musicians
representing approximately 80
junior and senior high schools in
South Carolina are expected tc
participate in the festival.
The three-day music event will
feature individual and group per
formances in piano, choral and
band divisions.
Judges this year will include
DR.. Edwin Hughes of New York
City, piano; DR.. Harry Robert
Wilson of Columbia university