davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Miss Gregory
.ToWed;Other
Engagements

The engagement OF Miss Anna
Elizabeth Gregory and Mr.. Ray
mond A. Soderberg, both of Wash
ington, is announced by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
Gregory of Durham, N. c.
The wedding will take place in
the Duke University Chapel in
Durham on March 81.
Pryor Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pryor
of Silver Spring have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Sara Carolyn, to Mr.. William Rog-
ers Hewitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Hewitt Of Detroit. The
wedding will take place June IL
in Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church in Silver Spring.
Miss Pryor is a student at Lasell
Junior College at Auburndale,
Mass.
Mr.. Hewitt is a member of the
senior class at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and mem
ber OF Phi Beta Epsilon fraternity.
Meiller-McD DonneII
Mrs. Bertha Meiller of Bryan,
Tex, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Emma Betty, to
Capt. John Francis Mcdonnell,
son of Mrs. Anna T. Mcdonnell
of Peabody, Mass. The wedding
will take place April at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mckenzie Baldwin Business Col
lege in Bryan, Tex, and has been
employed as secretary to Repre-
sentative Olin E. league for the
past three and half years. Capt.
Mcdonnell is stationed in Provi-.
dence, r. I.
Rose -Wilioms
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coving-
ton of Huntington, w. Va, an
nounce the engagement of Mrs.
Covington's daughter. Jimmie
Chapman Rose, to Capt. Robert
Willoughby Williams, son of Mrs.
Norman Williams of Falls Church
and the late Mr.. Robert White
Williams.
The bride-elect attended Sullins
Junior College and Marshall Col
lege. She has been employed in
Washington for the past four
years.
Capt. Williams was graduated
from the Virginia Military Insti-
tute In 1912 and is now enrolled
at the Advanced Armored School
in Fort Knox, KY.
The wedding will take place
March "a in the Post Chapel at
Fort Knox.
Benson -Pye
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Benson
Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carol Ardene, to Mr.. William
M. Pye, jr., son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Pye Of Philadelphia. Miss Ben
son Is a graduate of Oberlin Col
lege and Mr.. Pye is a graduate
Of Swarthmore. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Horoscopes Read

Guests at the Washington Party
Fashion Show. put on yesterday
by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
jr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Williams
at the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel. got a look at the
future in fashions as well as read
ings of their own futures.
Mrs. Owen Brewster was hostess
at q luncheon during the show.
Her guests included Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, Mrs. Olin D. Johnston.
Mrs. John L. Mcclellan. Mrs. John
w. Bricker, Mrs. Edward Martin.
Mrs. Hal Holmes, Mrs. H. Malcolm
Bladridge. Mrs. Howard Coffin.
Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Emil
Hurja and Mrs. Corneal Mack.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Kuufmuns Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Kauf-
man entertained at dinner in
their home Saturday evening.
Their guests were Col. and Mrs.
Harry Kimberly. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Lasche, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rule, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Todd, Miss Nancy Comfort and
Mr.. Earle HARRISON, jr., the
Kaufman's nephew.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Katharine M. Brooks

Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, was hostess at lunch
con yesterday to Lady Astor.
former member of the British
Parliament. The others included
Mrs. David Edward Finley, with
whom Lady Astor is staying while
in Washington on her way to her
birthplace in Virginia. Lady Astor
was a guest at dinner last evening
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Mead S.
Pearson who entertained in their
home on Western avenue.
Lady Franks was among the
guests of the Loan Officer of the
International Bank and Mrs. C.
deBeaufort who entertained in
the early evening in their home
on 37th street. The party was
given to announce the engage
ment of Miss Mamie Sjollem of
the Netherlands to- Mr.. lain Mac
Kinnon of Scotland who will be
married here in June.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. van Roijen were among
others at the announcement party
as well as the Netherlands Minis
ters de Beus, and Philipse and
their wives. The company also
included officials of the Inter
national Bank and the Monetary
Fund with which Mr.. MacKinnon
is a member of the economic staff.
These latter included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. OVERLY, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Stamp and others were the
former United States Consul Gen.
eral in Jakarta. Indonesia, DR..
w. A. Foote and Mrs. Foote.
Miss Sjollema is secretary at
the Netherlands Embassy where
she has been since December 1948.
She is the younger daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Sjollema, of
The Hague. Her father is re-
tired director of registration and
domains and also served as a
member and deputy of the Council
for the Restoration of Civil
Rights. Miss Sjollema studied
law at the University of Leiden
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Miss Irene Fay Heath and Mr..
Alderic M. Scoggins were married
February II at the chapel of the
Anacostia Naval Base Receiving
Station. Bishop Foster M. Kunz
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, a native of Juliaetta,
Idaho, has been employed here
for the past two years. The groom,
now stationed at the Naval Air
Testing Center at Patuxent River.
has been in the Navy Air Corps
for the past four years. He is a
native of Steamboat Springs, Colo.
The couple are making their
home in Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Mrs. John j. He'll announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Margaret Carolyn. to Mr.. Richard
Lee Vanderhoof, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Vanderhoof of
Clifton Springs, N. Y. The bride
elect is the daughter of the late
1t. Col. He'll, USMC. The wedding
will take place in August.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Mr.. Astryke We'd

Mrs. H. L. Pangburn, of Balti-
more. formerly of Jarbidge, New,
was married Saturday to Mr..
Charles S. Astryke of Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed in
the Starr M. E. Church in Balti-
more, the pastor. the Rev. Haskell
S. Deal officiating.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Legislators Feted

Senator and Mrs. Henry
Dworshak and Representative and
Mrs. John T. Wood of Idaho were
the guests for whom Mrs. Clifford
Mayes, assistant chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
entertained at dinner Saturday
at the Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Florida Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Beane of Lyon Village, Arlington,
will leave Sunday on their an
nual trip to Florida. They will
be away for a months visit in
| Clearwater and Miami.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Emily
Post

A reader asks: Gould have
refused to go to the telephone
the other evening during dinner?
Without running risk, that is, Of
hurting any ones feelings! My son.
who answered the telephone. said
it was Mrs. Blank. with a very
nice voice. I didn't recognize the
name so I thought I had better
go to the telephone. This always
is very upsetting at meal time. I
found the nice voice was calling
from a local laundry soliciting my
business"
You could not very well have
avoided going to the telephone. In
the future you could meet this sit
uation by making it a rule to
have whoever answers explain that
you are at dinner, and ask for
their name and number so that
you can call them later.
Typewriter Letters .
Dear Mrs. Post: AS busy man
I write all my letters. personal
as well as bushes, on my type
writer. There are some who claim
I carry the practice too far? What
about it?
Answer: Only formal (3d per-
SOM invitations and their answers
and also certain social notes must
be written by hand. Otherwise
the typewriter is quite permissible
for all personal letters, even pre-
ferable for those of length.
Hostess to Mon Alone
Dear Mrs. Post: When a young
man comes to town to see a young
woman who lives by herself in a
very small fiat, should she reserve
hotel room for him and pay for
it? He is coming at her invita-
ton.
Answer: She may quite properly
ask him if he would like her to
engage a room for him, but he
must very definitely pay his own
bill.
Hats at Teo
Dear Mrs. Post: Should the
hoStesses who will pour tea at a
women's club party wear hatssor
not? The tea will be given at
the clubhouse.
Answer: Correctly. yes-unless
hatlesSness is customary in that
particular locality.
Is your question about getting
the table properly for a dinner
party? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnsiDer personal mail.
but her booklet, No. 504, "Eti-
quete OF Table Setting" includes
tull details. To obtain a copy.
send 10 cents (coin preterred)
and Scent stamp to her, care
The Evening Star, P. o. Bor SO,
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Mrs. Nancy B. Jones Of Norfolk,
Va. announces the engagement
of her daughter. Nancy Bell OF
Washington, to Mr.. Franklin
Cleveland Hedrick of New York,
son of Mrs. Mary v. Hedrick and
the late Mr.. F. Cleveland Hedrick
of Arlington. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
REASONS FOR DIVORCE

anywhere accounts for
the myriad divorce But it spells the breaking Of
gifted priceless contributions humanity The only
alteration and inspiration
that which pedestaled the Captain
and the Mate There the behind nearly gifted
male modern history Examples many Clara schumann
ContrariWse emotonaly with
their aggesvenss and pantssteang Of the
egosc bullying male makes impossible for them happiness
the marital wrecks the they join their lot to-
adult failure work educate out Of neurocism
through pilotage to emotional grown-upness.
symbiosis biology relationship
organisms living compatibility and to
advantage writes only neurotc
saps her down. The successful marriage invariably symb
partnership contributing his special and
qualities the benefit the relationship Much of martial
brought their fem
ninity who
breaks a husband
effectively divorce should consider
certainty the refusing switch her role in
playing Captancy her
good ship Through thick and thin,
the laurel Captain and
about her husband She
assuming pantaoons Growing suttng
therefore, She makes her doesn't
his Thus that marriage winds in the
shambes qualities bestowed good
upon humanity Sincerely Bert Merng UndsrOm Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The strange phenomena present today the
interest the status
Negro Strange instances the
individual whites exceeds by country mile
individual members Of the Negro community
argued that such interest by the
healthy thing because what helps the man
country helps the whole pOpulace
However this theory long range
explain fellow citizens will work longer and harder
spend time trying help achieve equality while 20
many azly taking things easy
81 to the NACP someone catches up with u.s.
We might on the Urban League at 81 there
y Ss their nl reaponsbty Every one Of the sixteen mil
Negroes benefited from the NAAcP If third Of them
would money bring about rapid end to the
Not million Negroes contribute to the NAACP once year.
persons who the larger gifts almost
exception the white brother who wants to be
This In Minnesota well as I'm other states
individual Negroes who proud and
ponsbe unwilling to allow the white brother
This often extends itself far beyond economic
reason the other that Negroes
appreciate which Of white
give freely interest the advancement of Ame
cans growing group Negro citizens
involving the Of their particular people
spread community organizations which have city
which not concerned primarily with the
problems Of particular segment of the population This is as
should be-
The only trouble it. enough
workers in the vineyard to do these community tasks both on the
level There have been
signs OF progress in this direction.
This newspaper has called growth
purpose Frontiers Club This has within its ranks
local leadership and than that important ad
Ons that leadership As time on it expected that out
and others like will those who willing
OF the community jobs that must be done
an Of these jobs surrounded with ganOr
designed develop public acclaim Most Of them require hours
meengs solicitations MncheOns phonng and other ungAm
the individual haness
unappated The best workers do not seek the glory but
work only TO
Many privileges enjoy Of the opportunities
and maintained by others and
placed their time and the
business taking such sacrifices
lightly contributions Of those who toll for
muny challenge to each Of to do part
Certainly all and each in their collective and individual ways can
ma contribution to the sum total of public good
many members of the majority of all segments
enough Negroes doing
let people be interested in welfare
repay those who help jobs
houg civil rights returning to them by efforts best
efforts community growth and progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

stopped expecting spring The other night went to bed
looking bright and sprngsh peek
the ground covered with snow!
place bible there question which abjure us to
time think
thing of that Every
group of young have from
youngsters married and with families gives
night the first time missed the
unavoidable but regrettable be-
affairs personally received ire
do better at whatever tasks remain
before
PERSONALITIES People say of young John R. HuchersOn
Mnneapoan Hes honest and fair" That's pretty
recommendation They the thing Of Mrs Hobart
(Beuah) Mitchell. Those high recommendations
Usually people receive such kudOs.
the best at this W. Henry Davis of the
Publishers Auxiliary. Read these:
The best music is the tune in opportunity
takes courage to act the coward in a crowd
of essential oils of all is elbow grease"
Hve-wire girls keep very little insulation
works like dog should have right to growl
average persons knowledge easily quenched
gossip had down people than auomo
biles
big generally exposed-at
both ends
Good wordage, say.-CEN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
JUST IMAGINE SUCH A LIFE

The picture the life insurance advertisements showing
retired ample annuity while he yet the
and able TO places and thngs( while
and responsibility makes striking appeal the
harassed and is good advertising but
what active business would really
few days few weeks vacation desirable
continual gong skiing racing
industry
By a a competence through saving
habit thrift industry
his payboy appeals
disgracefIl OF (Iowa) Chronicle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
RuciaI conceit - Dixie SfyIe

When future historians sit down write the attitudes
mankind will compelled
probably
walked the earth Indeed the correctly
by those hacentury from
provoke
acity.
the South minister segregated
grab invitation journey Negro
sung
Negro glory Father the
Holy Ghost
One minute after leaving the Negro church that same minister
sitting
Negro bus to nothing about eating with the
cafe restaurant.
o Negroes are
property
Negroes a job
booeper clerk county city
government trying something
hereoflate communist.
The tobacco fortunes made by the Dukes and Reynolds of North
Carolina would have possible
Negroes beggas wages
industry getting a gifts the
Reynolds and Dukes interests done little graft
tud for the early sacrifices made by Negroes contrary
labor laws and scales making possible
living Negroes begun
be slowly but surely discharged few may
of the past
tories of the South.
industry
they havn pretended upgrade faithful employed
Negroes positions management responsibility
they could really share the the industry
motions have they have persons
were often less capable or less faithful
when he that his supremacy being ignored
Then when his egotism really forth all
In instances the the white
ego
go after instance of this
comedy which will probably a play by some
enepsng author happens
win look upon
udicrous the sord
time. Carolina Durham N. o. Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
For Community Enjoyment

This newspaper again happy its second annual
cooperation Of serviceminded
ich servet community.
In 81 Paul the the Halle O. Brown Com
unlty House gymnasium Tuesday and Wednesday nights
ApI Phyllis Wheatley House
m minneapolis for the next two nights Thurs
Gay ana Friday nights, April rs and ~.
Last year We'd for the attendance
good year capacity crowd expected this
year. competing for the attendance
prizes this year.
The combination cooking school, commun
exhibit of friendly firms has many
housewives and the gentlemen who by
trAduon are supposed to foot the household bills
eevson sets which win to lucky
cities Numerous other prizes including
cakes which the demonstrators will
cook and appliances will to
postiongoers.
Many leading the Twin Cities cooperating
from start to finish Some
products will offer prizes and all working
nights Of profitable pleasure With
out impossible for to present to
munty affair f..
Spokesman Recorder epend considerable effort
planning useful and beneficial to the
program will be bigger and better than be-
fore bring their neghbors
and have evening enjoyment fellowship
fun not to prizes which will be given
given away With prices what they today
attendance at the exposition will be very recp
the opportunity for free groceries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
TTumun and Macarthur

this the Truman Macarthur controversy
there only right Tmans side Macarthur
that second brook
aordinaon officers serving him. He therefore
word act dsobed orders of his commanding
officer President Truman
This discount MacArhurs well pubezed and often
discussed military large number of common soldiers and
feyn too who worshipers
Macarthur They rightly wrongly do not think Mac
or q the general supporters claim he H.
ever IN our opinion matter what anybody
ua career a. military and occupon ruler Of defeated
Japan has noteworthy He s distinguished figure and his
@ 4. .aa for history However allows
~ Politician who before we ready history
r him In light from his present great record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Citizenship In q Crisis

Good citizenship, even in an
aergency does not mean the
olind acceptance Of politically in
spired programs for which the
emergency may be a God-send.
We are confronted with the pro-
blem of saving the heart and soul
Of America-its democratic, free
way Of life.
Good citizenship is the taking of
an active part in public affairs
local, state, and national--in
knowing the 'ins and outs" Of is
sues and problems - in weigh
ing proposals and testing candi.
dates against the basic principles
which have been this country's
yardstick for IT'S years.-Nemaha
County (Kan.) Journal Leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
KEEP CRITICISMS EDITORIAL Up. BROOKS" SAYS

reading inch double column
the St. Thomas Style Show
this why straight story appearing
page your paper carry editorial COMMENT"
particular who that judge capable
who
published paper legitimate
do than tell readers what
should have been straight
story otherwise
them edtora-Very truly yours, "P Brooks" Minneapolis
Editors Note: II Reader Brooks had read the article in
question carefully
a story a SIGNED
opinion author expected permissible
whether the material
front page not.
defense the April Is edition
lnches)
which Correspondent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM POLIO FOUNDATION

Editor You know of the March of
Dimes merely gratitude of thou
polio the helped raise
month
practicable letters all Of the
people who generously Of their time and talent
1851 March Of Dimes publishers editors
National Foundation Infanle
as thanks each the Of the polio
win productive citizens thanks to the
generous cooperation Of the press.
that 1t will possible thank at
Newspaper Publishers Association meeting Meanwhile
believe feel gratitude for
ayalty to the fight against polio.
With good wishes health and happiness
yours Director InterraCa Aciv
ties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

LIKED FEPC cOvERAGE
papers coverage hearings voting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
AGREES WITH CRITICISM

Editor My husband and myself certainly critics but
with conclusion about of the comey
walking models the Easter Parade Thomas
church That's what believe the
bad people and old their
We thought represented the feeling of
who attend the fine style show Some
anything feelings applaud
express themMr j. Minneapolis April
is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
FOOLS RUSH IN

Editor Boy o. Boy When read what about the
young rush
fear tread know going to get
uppance variety Mamas,
others after thought
people that!-August Minneapolis April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Page 4, St Paul RECORDER, Friday. April 90 1851

superior to that carried In the oa press
Ny legislator of Enclosed check
for years subscription
that Minnesota have fine
working alongside to
place anFranln Smith, Duluth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The modern puzzle Is how the
old folks managed to rear their
children without a book on child
care.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SOC
The Gull.

| The Gull
Mrs. Cora Ga |
| The BYE
April IA at 4
ing, boy a
speaker for I
The Glee
Brown met So
the center.
The choir of
met Saturday,
Q. Brown.
The Wonner
cal SIC will h
Wednesday, A
of Mrs. Maced
Ave. All mer
attend the me-
Mrs. L. Il
Chatsworth, i
The DYWY
day, April IL
Birda Ridley
Ave. During
ton of Office
elected to of
sic Johnson
Cornelia Sn
Mrs. Ida Ma
and Mrs. MAJ
ENGAGEMI
Mr.. and N
TAB Carroll A
the forthcom
daughter, D
Charles Will
Mrs. Joseph
The wedding
urday, May
Nelson Bale
Ave.
The Tout,
met Friday,
election of
ficers are
president; ]
vice-presider
son, secreta
Smith, treaS
was elected
The next m
Friday, May
Cora Stroth
Mines. RI
ward Nichol
a call meet
Omega cha
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

E. Linden.
That the Sheva Club has COM
petent leadership is obvious after
brief visit with this dark-haired,
bright-eyed lady of m dunn
height. A lively conversational,
who is imbued with the spirit of
Zionism-her utilization goes back
decade and more-Mrs Margo-
lis is convinced her organization
is fulfilling a real need in aiding
the struggling young state, which,
incidentally she has never seen.
HoweverR she hopes to remedy
that some day, 'just to see what
the people have done over there"
Like the Rishon Pioneer Wom-
en- (the senior sister group) the
group utilize many Of their leis-
ure hours in behalf of Israel.
The two groups are separate, how
ever, combining their talents only
for one yearly occasion, the an
nual Cabaret Night. The younger
organization is now only in its
third year locally.
Practically a native of Tucson,
Mrs. Margolis received her educa-
ton here, although she spent some
time in the east in the advertising
business. A one-time active mem
Der of Hadassah, she also has
memberships in the Anshei Israel
Sisterhood and the Mr.. & Mrs.
Club. Her two youngsters, Harold,
and Ronni Jean, most 2, are cute
as can be, with the little one Civ
ing evidence already of looking
and taking after mommy, which is
something the community can
look forward to some years hence.