davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
EngogedCouple
Are EnIiveninq
Party Parade

Midsummer usually finds the
young set hard up for parties.
but not so this year. The coming
of Miss Claire Snow
and Mr.. Barry Freer has seen
to it that these July days are as
loaded with parties as with heat.
Yesterday a cocktail party hon.
oring the couple was given by
Mrs. William T. Mann and Miss
Betty Beale, both cousins of the
bride ELECT.
Long. cool drinks and short
high-powered electric fans saw
to it that the SO or so guests who
assembled to toast the couple
were cool and comfortable.
Among the young people who
gathered at the Tracy place home
of the hostesses were Mr.. Robert
Simmons, who will host similar
party for the couple today; the
Berkley Simmons, Skip Sellinger,
Miss Clare Foster and fiance,
Meade Patrick; Maj. and Mrs,
Louis D'Autremont, the Lewis
MacC cCrackens and Comdr. and
Mrs. BriSon Norris.
Fred Roy came over from Bal
timore for the get-together and
Mrs. William Hunter Jones, an
aunt Of Miss Snow. of Memphis
Tenn, was also on hand. She will
be staying with Miss Snow until
the wedding. August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brownlow,
uncle and aunt of the bride-elect,
found the flagstone terrace the
coolest spot of the afternoon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freer, par
ents of the room-elect, agreed
with them.
Senorita Argenta Panaherrera
daughter of the Ecuador Ambas-
sador and Sonora Panaherrera
who will honor the couple at q
buffet supper tonight, and hel
brother, Ramiro. joined the party
goers along with Donald Downs
who also plans to entertain be.
fore the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

.Weddinq

Mrs. Alan E. McEwan, of Be-
thesda. will be in Cooperstown
N. Y, August IL to attend he1
sister, Miss Margaret Joan Han.
Ion at her marriage to Mr.. Fran
els Adams Clark. lso il. the we'd
ding party from the Capital will
be Mr.. j. Lawrence Barnard who
will be an usher and the Misses
Barbara Jean and Anne T. Nc
Evan who will be flower girls.
Invitations for the wedding
have been issued by Mrs. Theo-
dore Michael Hanlon of Coopers-
town. mother of the bride -elect
The ceremony will be performed
in st. Mary's Church in Coopers-
town.
Miss Jane Cunningham will be
maid of honor and the brides
other attendant will be her sister
in-law, Mrs. Theodore T. Hanlon
Mr.. Samuel Adams Clark OF
New York and Littl, utternut al
Litchf1eld. Conn, will be best mar
for his brother and the ushers ir
addition to Mr.. Barnard will be
the Messrs. Dewitt Alexandra
John Jacob Astor. Joseph Wickes
Welsh and John Mofsat and DR.
John Srotswood Hoes.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
By Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: ! am II years
old and am going to school learn
ing to be a dressmaker. I have a
night job. making $40 a week. My
mother wants me to give her half
of that money. go to school every
day and work every night until
twelve, and think / should be al
lowed to keep my own money and
do as I please with it. My father
is dead, but my mother gets money
every month for the house and
my brother also sends her money
Do I have to give her what I earn?
ESTELLE.
Answer: This question of teen
ayers salaries is a touchy point
in many households. Not so long
ago 1t was taken for granted that
whatever child earned while
under the family roof auto
matically went to the head of the
household. but in these days OF
adolescent independence such a
course would be well-nigh un-
|thinkable (to the young worker,
at least).
1t is my considered opinion that
as a child begins to work he be-
comes a responsible member of the
family and as such is accountable
for part of the family support. This
course should be taken, even
though the family does not need
the small sum contributed. The
sense of responsibility placed or
the young person is the important
Ithing-not the money. 1t provides
the first big lesson in handling
money, and the teen-ager who
turns over part of his wage should
be made to feel that he is now one
lof the family group running the
Ihousehold-he has taken a big
step into adulthood.
In the case of a fatherless
home where even part of SIC
salary would be a big help, there
lis no question of your obligation
Estelle. The sum of money you
mention your mother receiving is
not so great, especially in these
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Miss HddIey on Grand Tour

Europeans, who are still prais-
ing Margaret Truman as the best
United States ambassador ever
sent abroad, will soon have a
chance to meet another charming
representative of American youth
Miss Anne Hadley, daughter OF
Mrs. Alben Barkley, has just ar
rived in, England en- route to a
tour of Europe. The handsome
blond step-daughter of the Vice
President and her e. Ally attrac-
tive younger sister. Jane, sailed
July 6 for grand tour of Eng
land and the Continent.
Their trip. unlike Miss Tru-
mans. will not include meeting
royalty and statesmen since they
are with a group of 80 college
girls on a planned tour chaper-
oned by DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Lyons
He's a professor at the University
of North Carolina and organizes
such tours yearly.
But chances are that the two
lovely Hadleys will not go un-
noticed even in large group for
both have a grace and charm
which will do honor to the United
States and is sure to impress Eu-
rope further with the diplomatic
capabilities of the daughters OF
American government officials.
The girls will return to this
country September / after seeing
the highlights of Italy, France,
Germany, Belgium and the Meth
erlands.
Anne will return to Sophie New
comb College in New Orleans
where she is in her Junior year
and Jane, the only non-college
student in the tour group, will
go back to Holton- Arms School
where she will graduate in the
spring.
Another Holton- Arms student
off for a tour Of Europe is Miss
Ginger Ann Rawley who with hel
mother, Mrs. Lindsay P. Rawley
Evening star., 1951-07-24
George c. CIorkes
At Summer Home

Now comfortably enSconced fol
the summer in their country
home, Belmont Plantation, nea,
Leesburg. Va, are Mr.. and Mrs
George C. Clarke of Chevy Chase
Their historic house, built ir
1900 by Ludwell Lee. son of Rich
ard Henry Lee. a signer of the
Declaration of independence. was
formerly owned by Gen. and Mrs
Patrick Hurley. Its portals are
opened every Sunday to numer-
Gus Washington friends OF tt e
Clarkes.
Recent visitors to Belmont in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Bassett and Mr.. and Mrs Roger
j. Whiteford,
The Clarkes will leave Belmont
in early August to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Re-
hoboth Beach, Del. In the mean
time their daughters. Louise Avril
and Jean, are spending most OF
their time enjoying the horseback
riding at the plantation.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
|ORT Unit Plans
.ChiIdren's Show

A children's variety show will
be sponsored by the Hillcrest
Chapter of the Women's Ameri-
can ORT from 3 to 5 pm. Satur-
day at the Naylor Gardens Com
munity House, Thirtieth street
and Naylor road Sc.
A group of children from the
Barney Neighborhood House will
present singing and dancing acts
under the direction of Mrs. Ida
Nancy, musical director of the
settlement house. The variety
.show will also feature marion-
ette performance, directed by Mrs.
ICorrie Sisney under the auspices
of the District Recreation Depart
ment. and magic act by 13-year-
old Alan Goldstein.
Mrs. Mollie Berg and Mrs. Shir-
ley Gilman are in charge of reser-
iVatiOnS.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Society News
Two National Holidays Celebrated
In Spite of Extreme Summer Heat

circles and "a number of personal
friends.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz stood in the drawing
room where the wide deep win
dows were opened to catch what
ever cool air was stirring. The
rooms of the Embassy are very
large and make the atmosphere
comfortable even in unusual heat.
Delicious and cooling refresh
ments were served from the long
buffet table in the dining room
and from the bar additional re-
Ifreshments could be had. Guests
were invited ITO celebrate the
National Holiday of Poland
which is known in that country
as National Liberation Day and
the date is July %. However, the
date falling on a Sunday the AM
bassador and his wife set their
party for last evening. The eve
ming hours were chosen with a
hope that the atmosphere might
be cooler.
ForeweII Fete
The Ecuadorean Minister and
Sonora de Moscoso gave an in
formal farewell fete last evening
for the retiring Military Attache
and Sonora de Vaquero Davila.
Guests gathered for cocktails and
Ia buffet supper in the garden of
the Moscoso's home on SPRING
land Lane, the company being
only members of the Embassy staff
which included the new Military
Attache and Sonora de Vega
IDavila.
The Minister and Sonora de
MoScoSo will give another fare
well party Friday evening when
they will be hosts at dinner in
honor of the retiring First Secre-
tary Of the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Garcia. The Garcias
will leave Washington. August 3
and sail the following day from
New York for his new post as
secretary of his country's dipio-
matte mission in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Ploy at Mclean
To Benefit Foirfox
Cancer Society

Mrs. John d. Lucas, first
president of the Fairfax Can
Ger Society. and the Rev
Raymond Davis, present
president of the chapter will
head a list of distinguished
Fairfax residents 10 attend
the benefit performance of
The Vinegar Tree at the Nc
Lean Summer Theater to-
night.
Also expected at the per-
formance are Mrs. Walter
McComber. vice president of
the chapter Mrs. Alfred Wall,
treasurer, Mrs. David Wing
and Mrs. Robert Dawkins.
The society is sponsoring
and financing an Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association in
Fairfax County and ali money
raised will go this fund.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Golden Wedding
'CeIebrotedHe

Mr.. and Mrs. Attilio A. SINH.
who were married in Tuscany,
Italy. in 1901 and came to settle
IN Washington in 1912, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Saturday evening.
The Simis' children honored
them at reception given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vag-
nerini. Mrs. Vagnerini is a
daughter of the couple and other
children present for the festivities
were Mr.. Gino j. SINH, Mr.. Mario
j. Simi and Mr.. Joseph Simi. More
than $50 friends dropped by dur
ing the evening to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. and Mrs. SINH.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Taylor Of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Patricia
to Mr.. Stephen G. Dakes. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Dakes,
also Of Arlington.
The bride-elect is a student
nurse at Garfield Memorial Hospi-
tai. Mr.. Dakes attended Benjamin
Franklin University and is now
serving in the United States All
Force.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Photo.

will sail Saturday on the Queen
Elizabeth.
Their itinerary will include Eng
land, Holland, Belgium, Switzer-
land, Italy and France, and they
will return late in September
aboard the Queen Mary.
Mrs. Rawley is chairman of the
Women's Section of the District
Division of the Treasury Savings
Bond Division. Her husband Is
president of the Mutual Federal
Building & Loan Association.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
|NeW Workers.
Engagements
IOf Interest

OF much interest in Washing
ton is the announcement OF the
engagement Of Mr.. Frederick H
|von Stade to Miss Carol Lothrop
Carrier. Mr.. Won Stade is the son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy Won
lStade of Westbury, Long Island
who were frequent visitors in
Washington some years ago. His
maternal grandparents were the
late MIR. and Mrs. Charles Steele
of New York and Westbury, also
former visitors to Washington.
Miss Carrier is the daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Heave Field of Gin
Icinnati who. with Mr.. Field, made
the engagement known. The wed
ding will take place October 8 ir
Cincinnati. The bride-elect was
graduated from Smith College
land made her debut in 1946 in
lCincinnati where she is a member
lof the Junior League.
Mr.. Won Stade was graduated
from Fountain Valley School ir
Colorado Spring and attended
Harvard College where he was q
member of the Hasty Pudding.
Institute of ITO and the Por.
cellian Club. He served with thu
Army Medical Corps overseas fol
four years.
Bruce DonneIIy
:. Another future bridegroom who
has close ties in the Capitol is Mr.
Alfred Craven Bruce. jr., whose
engagement to Miss Sheila DON
nelly also was announced yester.
day. Mr.. Bruce is the grandson
of Mrs. Harry Taylor of Washing.
ton and the late Maj. Gen. Taylor
| Miss Donnelly is the daughte,
, Iof Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Don.
, nelly Of Southport, Conn. and Mr.
Bruce's parents live at Fairfield
Conn. She was graduated from
Mount Vernon Junior College ir
Washington and the Jamesine
Franklin School of Professiona
Art. She is the granddaughter ol
, Mrs. Warren Somers of Atlantic
City and the late Mr.. Somers anc
) of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
IR. Donnelly.
Mr.. Bruce attended Union Col.
lege and served in the Navy. II,
is member Of Sigma PHI
fraternity, the Fairfield Country
Club and the Pequot Yacht Club
His paternal grandparents were
the late Mr.. John Moffat Bruce
and the late Mrs. Lucy Craver
Bruce.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The extreme heat of mid
summer in Washington held no
terrors for 200 or more in official
and diplomatic circles who at
tended the two receptions given
yesterday. !.
The Ethiopian Ambassador and
Nine. Imru were hosts to about
200 leading United States officials
and representatives of other coun-
tries. Their reception was from 6
to 8 o'clock and was given in the
air-conditioned ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz gave an evening
reception asking their guests from
9 to II o'clock and entertained in
their spacious Embassy on Six
teenth street.
Emperor's Birthday
The Ambassador and Nine.
Imru were observing the birthday
anniversary of their Emperor, His
Imperial Majesty Halle Selassie I.
who claims direct descent from
Solomon through the Queen of
Sheba. The hosts greeted their
guests at one end of the ballroom
and were assisted through the re-
ception hours by their two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Ruth and Judith
Imru. and members of the En-
bassy staff. The Ambassador
speaks very little English and
Mime. Imru less, although English
is the chief foreign language
taught in the schools Of Ethiopia
Nine. Imru and her daughters
eschewed their native dress for
cooler frocks worn in the Western
world at the cocktail hour. Miss
Ruth Imru is specializing in the
study of sociology and her sister
is a law student. Both are mem
bers of the 1852 class at American
University. They acted as in
terpreters for their mother and
occasionally for their father dur
ing the party yesterday.
The long buffet table had
tempting little sandwiches and
cakes and the menu as well as
the decorations were kept as SIM
pie and informal as possible.
OfficioIs Abound
Offering fluctuations to the
Emperor and Ethiopia, predomi-
nantly Christian country since the
fourth century, were officials of
the State Department especially
those from divisions having to do
with African and specifically
Ethiopian affairs. There also
we're members of the Foreign Rela-
tions and Foreign Affairs Commit
tees of Congress, high ranking
officers of the Armed Forces many
of whom have had duty or visited
in Ethiopia.
Mai. Gen. Charles L. Bolte,
recently back from Ethiopia where
he went on special mission, was
accompanied by Mrs. Bolte. He
was unable to wear the decoration
given him by the Emperor which
is the Grand Gordon of the Order
of the Most Holy Trinity as Con-
gress has yet to sanction it and
a special-ribbon for it is being
sent from Ethiopia.
officers who accompanied Gen.
Bolte on his special mission for
the President also were in the
company. They included 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Burton r. Brown, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas r. Davis
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. William
j. Gallagher.
Polish Porty
The evening reception of the
Ambassador and Nine. Winiewicz
was attended by about 100 guests
including heads of other diplo-
matte missions, members of the
Senate and House and officials of
the State Department with a
number from literary and art
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Planning to be married August
10 are Miss Viva Joanna Mynati
of Knoxville, Tenn, and Pfc
Vance Stamps. jr.. U. S. A., o1
Fort Belvoir. Va. Their engage.
ment has been announced by hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis w
Mynatt of Knoxville.
The prospective bridegroom, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stamps of Knox.
willie, attended the University O,
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Invitations Out

The Deputy Managing Director
of the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. A. N. OVERLY and
the Executive Directors of the
fund have issued invitations to a
reception August i in honor of the
Managing Director of the Fund
and Mrs. Ivar Rooth. The to 8
O'Clock party is to be held in the
Carlton Room of the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Dorothy Dix
Child Should Contribute to Support
OF Family Once She Goes to Work

days of high prices. and she can't
find the going too easy! Perhaps
you could get together and COM
promise on a lesser sum than half
your salary as your mothers
share. If you are in the habit Of
spending money carelessly (Which
doesn't seem the case from your
lletter,) your mother would Ger
ltainly be justified in asking more,
but If you are saving or spending
Ithriftily I'm sure your mother
would do nothing to discourage
You.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Miss Dorothy Ballard recently
became the bride of Mr.. Troy S.
Floyd at the University Park
Methodist Church, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Floyd is the daughter of Mr..
Walter r. Ballard of Hyattsville,
Md, and the late Mrs. Ballard.
After a brief honeymoon at a
Colorado resort, the couple went
to Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, where Mr.
Floyd has been ordered to active
duty as an Army lieutenant.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Host

Normandy Farm was the scene
OF a gay dinner Saturday hosted
by Wing Commander Dean Swift
Assistant Air Attache of the Aus
tralian Embassy.
Guests at the dinner included
Miss Marlise Roell, Miss Dolly van
Suchtelen, Squadron Leader Har-
Did Morewood. of the Australian
Air Force, and 1t. Comdrs. j. den
Hollander and G. Woodstra, both
of the Royal Netherlands Navy.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
United States"

On1CeQ states.
In his reply General Marshall
completely ignored the references
to the Macarthur interview. The
text of his reply, along with the
letter from the two senators,
released last Thursday by Sen
ator Humphrey, was as follows:
Dear Senator Lehman and
Senator Humphrey: 1 have delayed
replying to your joint letter in
order that I might be able to fur
nish you in some detail the present
status of army plans for the in
tegration of Negro personnel.
"For the past several months
the Department of the Army has
been conducting an intensive study
in Korea directed toward improved
employment of Negro manpower.
particularly in combat units.
Comments and recommends
tions were obtained from. comman-
ders concerned and the opinions of
several hundred personnel, both
white and Negro, were compiled
from written questionnaires and
personal interviews. The following
planned action is based upon the
findings of this study:
Ear East Command has been
directed to inactivate the Negro
oath Infantry Regiment and to re-
place it with an integrated in
fantry regiment.
Further, general integration
has been ordered in the Eighth
Army in Korea and in units in
Japan of both combat and service
type, excepting only the 10th and
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Open Letter
To The Public

Some time ago, man came to
my office and requested me to
write two or three articles on the
great need of political organi-
zation in this town among our
people. This reuest had been COM
piled with in two or three different
articles about two months ago.
The Arizona Sun answered very
favorably to the articles.
still see the great need of such
organization in this city. What are
we able to demand politically? How
strong are we politically? No one
knows. Because we have never
been in position as an organized
body to test our power.
If we were organized, do you
believe we as Negroes, would be
shut out from all of the state po-
sitions on various boards in the
state of Arizona? Why haven't we
a Negro doctor on the state medi-
cal board? Don't we have qualified
Negroes to serve on our state game
and fish board? AS much beer and
whiskey as the Negroes consume
in this state, why can't we have
a member of our race on the liquor
control board?
This letter is an invitation to
you, inviting you to come to the
Community Center, 1885 East JEFF
ferson Street, Monday, August 20,
at 8 p.m., where a political organ
ization "of the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people," is to be
perfected. I am writing this no.
tice to you at the request of Mr.
Oscar j. Cox, who is here from
Detroit, Michigan, and who is a
disabled American veteran. Mr..
Cox is connected with the Arizona
Sun Publishing Company. Let us
turn out in large numbers next
Monday night and get in on the
ground floor of an organization
which is so badly needed among
the Negro people in Phoenix.
Every citizen a voter"
L. B. Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
GIRL SCOUTS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
wrong" Miss Beach said, land how
often in our history, have we
forcedly imposed the American
way upon others, believing that
our way was not only the right
way, but the only way"
According to Barbara Burris,
white, of Kansas City, Mo-, al
though only a few girls can have
the opportunity to take part in
this international camp living,
"those few can, by sharing the ex-
iperience with others, help to
break down the walls of intoller-
ence among nations, races, and
religions, and extend the hand of
understanding and friendship"
Living in tents at the base of
Wind Mountain on the Columbia
River, the girls, most Of whom are
between Is and II years old, are
cooking their own meals over open
fires, sleeping in blanket rolls on
The ground, and exploring the
surrounding forest much as the
early explorers of this region did
more than a century ago.
They come from Australia, Bra
zil, Canada, Columbia, Costa Rica,
Curacao, Ecuador, Guatemala, the
Netherlands, the Netherlands West
Indies, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Alaska, Hawaii, and the Canal
Zone, as well as continental U.S.A.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

ket, Variety Store, Pawn Shop,
Radio, Record Shop, Help Yourself
Laundry, Clothing Store. Shoe
Store and Real Estate or Insur-
ance Office - just to mention
few. Are you looking for a better
location? Maybe this would be it.
This has always proved to be
very good spot for us, and shows
signs of even becoming better with
a new building and such to work
from.
If you are interested or know
of someone that might be, have
them get in touch with me right
away.
Thanks,
"Reddy."
P.S.- Reddy's Corner baseball
team really went to work last
night. Won a shut-Out from Fort
Mcdowell, SO. Everybody tells
that Dick Revis pitched a good
game and was well backed up
by all of the team. Sunday they
go to Eloy. They will need some
fan-support to get a win off of
Blonde Robbins and his Eloy Cubs.
Game to be called at $3.50.
"Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Freddy"

Ridgway are giving the above plan
their full support. They ask that
you consider this information con-
fidential until public statement
is released on the subject by Far
East Command about August 1st.
They propose to give equally Gre
full consideration to other areas.
The Department of the army is
hopeful that it will be able to carry
forward the principle of integra-
ton in a planned and orderly
manner"