davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
'Argo Lodge Plans
ToHonor Founders

B'nai Birth Women, Argo, will
honor it's founders and first off,
GERS at it's 18th annual spring
luncheon on May at the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Louis Dubit is chairman
of the luncheon, with Mrs. Joseph
Zupnik serving as associate chair
man. sz
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Ruby Krucoff and Mrs. Jacob
Sander, tickets; Mrs. Sigmund
AIDES and Mrs. Jess Fisher, deco
rations; Mrs. Stanley Glassman,
ushers; Mrs. I. E. Levinson, pro-
gram; Mrs. P. j. Ableman, pub
licity; and Mrs. Nathan Arons,
Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, Mrs. Will
liam Binder, Mrs. Max Cohen
Mrs. Ellis Edlowitz, Mrs. Benja-
min Friedman, Mrs. Simon Levi
tan, Mrs. Marcus Mensh, Mrs
Maurice MilStone, Mrs. Harry
Parsons, Mrs. Hymen Tash. Mrs
Jack Tender and Mrs. Edward
Weiss, hosteSses. Mrs. Herbert
Bright was appointed secretary
for the luncheon. st
Mrs. Zupnik is in charge of res
ervations.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Chevy Chase Group Elects

Mrs. James G. McManaway was
elected president of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase for a two
year term at it's monthly meeting
yesterday at the clubhouse. Mrs
McManaway, the retiring first vice
president, will succeed Mrs. Ar
thur T. Davenport.
Also elected yesterday were Mrs
Howard Hosmer, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. O'Neal johnson. Sec
Iond vice president, and Mrs. Alton
lG. Grinnell, corresponding secre-
ltary.
The other officers have served
only a year Of their two-year
terms.
The program, which featured
an address by Gov. Theodore Nc
tKeldin of Maryland. also included
announcement Of winners of the
clubs annual scholarships.
| A $3.50 freshman scholarship
was awarded to Norma Beach,
with Evelyn Hansen selected as
the alternate. Both are students
lat the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Phyllis Chase. senior at Mary
land University. received the 5000
advanced scholarship, while Hide
Igarde Mann, American University
Junior. was named the alternate.
A special 500 scholarship was
awarded to Patricia Griffin of
Bethesda, now a sophomore at
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of
Music.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Dorothy
Dix
Prying Neighbors
Ready to Rip Girls
Reputation Apart

! DEAR DOROTHY DIX: MY
husband is overseas and has been
for six months. Before he left he
told me he didn't want me sitting
at home all the time. He advised
me to go out with the fellows on
friendly dates. This have tried
to think over seriously before
taking any steps toward it. I love
my husband very much and I'm
sure he loves me. We have been
married a year now and I'm still
in my teens. Please advise me
what to do.-K. L. r.
Answer: You are wise indeed to
give serious thought to the step
your husband advised. If you sin
cerely love him you will not enjoy
the company of other boys, and if
he loves you I'm sure he would be
very hurt if he heard that you had
taken advantage of the magnani-
nous offer he made. You married
young presumably with the full
realization Of the responsibilities
involved which certainly include
giving up friendly dates with other
men. Remember, there are always
prying neighbors too ready to tear
a young girls reputation apart
and a ruined reputation is very
difficult to clear. Better conf1ne
your social activities to the family
and your girl friends.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
an only daughter-age 10. My
mother and father think it harm
full to my reputation If my boy
friend visits me while they are out.
AS I hear the story from those my
own age, it is taboo for a girl to
visit the boys home alone but
permissible for the boy to come to
the girls house. We have agreed
to abide by your decision-J. L.
Answer: Your parents are only
guarding your reputation, and I
think you should abide by their
advice old-fashioned though it
may seem.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Guild to Hold
Film Benefit

The Service Guild of Washing.
ton will sponsor a private showing
of "The Tales Of Hoffman" or
Tuesday at the Playhouse. Ad.
mission will be by invitation only
Proceeds from the film benefit
will be used to maintain the socia
welfare projects Of the guild which
include its polio and serum func
at Children's Hospital. the medi.
cine and milk fund of Hospita
Services, Inc; hearing aids fol
children at the Washington Hear.
ing Society, and weekly enter.
tainment at. Walter Reed Hospital
The craft shop of the guild. al
2602 Connecticut avenue NV. will.
observe open house from noon tt
a pm. tomorrow so that the pub.
lie may see the varied gift items il
is now offering for sale. Refresh
mentS will be served. Proceed.
from the articles sold at the shop
also go to charity.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Wonnen's Clubs
Blind Date Party to Be Held Sunday
For Korea Hospitoiized Veterans

/ The models, including four des.
ignated by sororities and two elect.
led by the independent women stu.
dents, will be: Carol Whitcraft
Kappa Delta; Claire Gredone, AL.
lpha Chi Omega; Barbara Hum.
Iphreys, Delta Gamma: Martyr
Ullman, Phi Mu; Abigail Adams
and Nan Alexander. Anne Berd.
ing was elected as an alternate.
l1s Doug Bailey, a student in the
music department, will provide
the piano accompaniment for the
fshow.
PEG Musicale
Chapter B of the District PEG
ISisterhood will entertain at a
musicale and tea to be- given at
2:30 pm. Tuesday in. the studio
of the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women at 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Guest artists will be George
Garrett, baritone; Iris Bailey, meg
20 soprano. and Saida Selby,
pianist.
Past presidents of the chapter
will be among those assisting the
president. Mrs. Helen Turley. at
the tea. Special guests will in
clude past presidents of the Dis
trict of Columbia State Chapter.
Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh pro-
gram chairman. and Mrs. Turley
arranged the musicale which will
be preceded by a chapter business
meeting at l::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Airport Club Dance

The annual spring dance of the
Women's National Airport Club
will be held from 10 pm. to 2 am
Saturday at the Airport.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

The recipient Of the clubs $3.50
scholarship to Montgomery Jun
ior College will be selected by the
dean.
During the business session, the
club voted to send the Park and
Planning Commission q letter in
|dicating its disapproval of a pro-
posed amendment to the Mont
|gomery County coming ordinance
which would permit tourist houses
lon all State roads.
Proposed resolutions to be pre-
|sented before the May convention
LOT the General Federation of
Women's Clubs were approved by
the club, with the exception of
one on universal military training
and service. While approving uni
Iversal military training in prin-
|ciple. the club objected to the fact
that the resolution, indorsing the
draft Of 18-year-olds, contains nc
suggestion for q time limit on
service.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

John Morrison Kerr, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Edmon Brown. Capt.
and Mrs. F. C. B. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Dowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Nicholson, MIR. and Mrs.
Foster johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
Rhett Y. Winters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Woodward.
Mrs. Edward jerome Dies is
chairman of the st. Faiths Chap
tier.
A number of private dinner
parties will be given by George
town residents preceding the fes-
ltival.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

The second in a series of "bline
date" parties for veterans of tht
war in Korea now hospitalized II
the Washington area will TAKE
place Sunday from to 8 O'Clock
at headquarters of the Genera
Federation of Women'S Clubs. 1734
N street NV.
The Town Club and the Colum-
bia Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League are hostess groups for the
April party which is being arranged
under the general direction OF
Mrs. Edward Place, veterans chair
man of the District Federation.
Daughters of federation men,
. bers will be on hand in the role
of blind dates" and the program
will include supper and enter
tainment.
The series of parties, which will
continue about once month
through the summer, was inau-
gurated by Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, General Federation
president, and Mrs. Roy D.. Whit
lock of Baltimore, chairman of
the CIVIC Veterans Committee.
Both Mrs. Houghton and Mrs.
Whitlock will attend Sunday
night.
Mrs. Places committee includes
Mrs. Vincent L. Gingerich, Mrs.
Frank j. Mulkern, Mrs. w. Hal
bert Poole, Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse.
Mrs. Harry Schnabel, Mrs. w. F.
Sterling and Miss Lorraine Stern
berg.
Guild Foshion Show
Six students of American Uni
versity will act as models in the
fashion show to be sponsored by
the Junior Women'S Guild of
American University at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Mary Graydon Hall.
The show will be followed by
an informal reception for stu
dents, alumni and their friends.
Senior women of the College of
Arts and Sciences, who will be-
come eligible for guild member
ship on their graduation, are to
be honor guests. A number of the
men students of the university are
expected to turn out to applaud
their favorite models-as they did
last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

1.-THE parish hall
LOT the church.
| The program
will be a series
lof dramatiza-
Itions of Shake
speare's hero
ines by Kate
IPenzer Stokes,
dramatic ac-
| treSs.
The Rev. and
Mrs. William
Sharp head the
list of patrons.
Others include
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
|Fete Postponed

The anniversary lunch o n
planned by the Arlington Republi-
can Women's Council for today
was postponed because of the
reception for Gen. Macarthur
and will be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Broadmoor
Mrs. Harry P. Cain will be the
guest speaker at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Card Porty PLANNED

The Women's City Club ot
Washington will have a cars
party from 2 to 8 pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Doris
Weisberger is the chairman for the
afternoon program and Mrs
Estelle Pierce and Miss Fannie
LamSon are the evening chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
DR.. johnson to Speak

DR.. Silas johnson. president Of
Wesleyan College at Macon. Ga,
will be guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Wesleyan College
Alumnae Club of Washington to
be held at 1890 pm. Saturday
lat the Methodist Building, 110
Maryland avenue NE.
Miss Thelma Williams, president
OF the club, will introduce the
speaker. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. r. A. Chappell,
1862 Twenty eight street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Paris and StvIes'

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, will discuss Paris
and Styles" at the weekly meet
ing and tea of the Congressional
Club tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the clubs French
class will join Nine. Bonnet at
a special tea table following the
meeting. -. 5,
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Topic Announced

A talk in Spanish on Legends
Of Seville" will be given by Mrs.
Rosario Granados Cooper before
the Club de las Americas at 8
o'clock tonight in Room 1881 of
the Department of Commerce
Building. Mrs. Cooper will wear
a traditional costume of Southern
Spain and will illustrate her talk
with colored slides.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Church Program
IOn Shakespeare

The st. Faiths Chapter of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
IGeorgetown will sponsor Shake
tspeare festival Tuesday night in
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Gus K|em, Edison ThUnlu, Voted to
Palmer Defeated by Fairbanks, Seward
 In Fast Double Elimination Games

Two men on the Palmer High School basketball team were vot- ed to the all-star Class A. team of the Fur Rendezvous western Alas ka high school basketball tourna- ment, it was learned here yester- day. They are Gus Klem, junior, and Edison Thuma, senior, both of whom have played outstanding basketball all season. Klem and Thuma are two of nine men picked for the all-star team at the conclusion of the Fur Rendezvous tournament.
 Champions of Western Alaska are the Anchorage High School Eagles who took the title when they defeated Seward Wednesday night. The score for the final Class A game of the Fur Rendez- vous Western Alaska High School Basketball tournament was 7O-42 in favor of Anchorage.
 In the Class B division Nome High School took the champion ship when the northern team de- feated Kodiak City High School 46-40. Under the rule this year, Nome, as Class B champions, was entitled to challenge Anchorage, Class A champions, for the West ern Alaska title. Nome availed itself of that privilege with games between the Class B champions and Anchorage set for tonight and Sunday afternoon. If third game is necessary to decide the championship it will be played either Monday or Tuesday.
 Palmer High School, who bat tied valiantly through 12 games to the co : championship of the Railbelt Conference, went down to two consecutive defeats and elimination in the Fur Rendez-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Local Teams, Rooiers Charter DC-3 Planes For Trip 10 Cordova


 and Matanuska hotel team, unde- feated last week end when they met teams from Cordova and Val-' dez at the latter seaport, will travel to Cordova where they will not only meet their hosts in bas- ketball competition but where lavish entertainment is now be- ing arranged for them and any Valley residents who might like to go along on the trip.
 Two Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3 planes have already been chartered for the trip with many additional reservations also made. Clair Stock, manager of the Rock cts, said that if reservations con- tinue to come in within the next ten days a third plane will be chartered or even a fourth, if necessary. Anyone who would like to make the trip is issued a cordial invitation to join the two Valley teams on the trip to Cor dova, he said. Reservations may be made with MT. Stock, Dale Roetman, manager of the hotel team, or Neal Wright of Bert's Drug store.
 Extensive plans for the enter tainment of Palmerites at Cor dova during the week end trip in clude clam digging and crab fish ing parties. Special guests to be aboard the big DC-3 plane when they take off for Cordova will in clude a Matanuska Made" COW to prove to Cordovans that the Valleys celebrated dairy prod ucts "are real" Also planning to make personal appearance on the trip is George Small's re- nowned dancing partner"
 Last week end the Rockets and the hotel team took everything in sight" when they met basket ball teams from Cordova and Val deg at the latter seaport. Approxi- mately 30 visitors from the Valley included the members of the two teams and local fans who drove to Valdez last Friday for double header games that were played that night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. Cordova teams arriving at Valdez for the week end games were also ac- by rooters.
 On Friday evening the Rockets defeated the Valdez Canteen Si- rens 34-2l. On Saturday after noon the Valdez Women's team met the Cordova Imperials with the Canteen Sirens taking the game. The following women'sS game played Saturday evening was between the Rockets and the Cordova Imperials with the Pal ner Women'S team victorious with a final score of 33-3l.
 Palmer's hotel team was also defeating the Valdez Canteen Pirates on Friday night with a score of 29-l7. On Satur- lay afternoon the Cordova Moose also beat the Valdez mems team. Palmer defeated the Cordova Moose Saturday night in what Coach Roetnan said twas one Of he toughest games" of his career. The final score was 54-34 in favor of the Palmer team.
 In addition to the basketball games Valdez was 8 genial host
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23


 games last week end. In the big gest upset in the history of the tournament, Fairbanks beat Pal mer 45-43 in an overtime session in the opening round of the tour ney last Friday night. Anchorage defeated Seward 38-36 in the sec ond Class A game that was also held Friday night at the Anchor age high school gym.
 Fairbanks, beaten by Palmer four times in the Railbelt Confer ence games, in which they were defeated 12 straight games, came through with a victory Friday night that will keep local basket ball fans talking for a long time to come. It was a different Male mute team that took the game from Palmer Friday. The team that played so 'istlessly" all sea- son in the Railbelt Conference suddenly "came alive" Friday night to provide one of the most exciting basketball games of the season.
 Fairbanks never gained the lead in the first half with Palmer 1918 at the end of the first peri cd. In the third quarter Fair banks grabbed the lead ending the period 29-27. The fourth quarter Fairbanks led most all the way and with one minute left to play the Malemutes were ahead 40-36. Dick Geiwitz made a basket to bring the score to 40- 38. Harvey Hiber sank two success sive free throws to tie the score 40-40, and to force the overtime. In the first ten seconds Hiber's two points put Palmer in front 42-4o with Judd of the Malemutes again tying the score with a long shot from the side. Hiber made another free throw good for 43-42 advantage but Gilbert's winning shot with only g seconds to go put Fairbanks ahead with 45-43 at the final whistle. Hiber led Palmer with IA points.
 On Saturday night Seward knocked Palmer out of the Class A tournament with a final score of 52-4e. Except for the first pc riod when the score was tied or the lead changed hands nine times, Seward was in complete charge of the game.
 Palmer seemed to be unable to get going with the Seahawks hav- ing a good night. Palmer was be- hind at halftime 25-l8 and at the end of the third quarter 39-33.
 Ray Anderson of Seward made eight points in the last quarter. Gus Klem scored Is points of the Moose'S total score.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

PRE.CHRISTMAS FAIR
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S

On December 5, 6, and : st.
Bartholomew's Church, 239 Har-
ward Street, will sponsor a pre-
Christmas Fair. 1t affords won
derful opportunity to members
and friends of the parish to do
their Christmas shopping at the
various tables supplied bounti-
fully with varity of suitable
Christmas gifts,
There will b be entertainment
each evening by the West Med
ford chorus and the Roxbury
Dramatic Club. On Thursday,
Dec. 6, Turkey dinner will be
srved ($125). Mrs. Claudine
Robinson of Roxbury is chair
man of the Fair Committee. Rev.
Kenneth Hughes is rector of the
parish.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
The Case Of josephine Baker VS.. The stork Club

NEW YORK At this writing, New York's leading
candidate for public enemy number is Sherman Billings
lev welknown saloonkeeper and snob For the case OIL
Josephine Baker vs. the Stork Club ceebre in
the capitals Of Europe ASIA has given this cosmopolitan
city black eye.
Briefly the sequence Of events in this drama Of prejudice
enacted on the night of October 6 follows Josephine
Baker internationally known singer born colored American
and now French citizen enters the Stork Club with Roger
Rico the star of South Pacific Mrs Rico and Mrs Charles
Buchanan an old friend of Miss Bakers After round OF
drinks Miss Baker orders crab meat cocktail and steak
An hour passes and dinner forthcoming Finally the
head waiter questioned and the Baker party told that the
Stork Club has Of steaks and crab meat Meanwhile
Walter Winche and Sherman Blngsey sit idly by as the
events unfold Miss Baker realizing that she is not wanted
prepares leave and at this moment the waiter returns to
indicate that the has just found steak and crab
meat By now Miss Baker has lost her appetite Mr. Rico
then asks the waiter for the check and told that celebrities
are considered guests Mr. Bngey and consequently not
charged for food drink Replying that he has been at the
Stork Club before always paid his check Mr. Rice
throws $50 the table and the party leaves.
Miss Bakers next move to to contact Walter White,
executive secretary of the NAACP who Immediately puts
Walter Winche on spot by asking the noted coIumns
to repudate Sork Clubs discriminatory policies in his
next broadcast He then calls upon Sherman Bngsley to
abide by New York civil rights laws and drop his Jim Crow
policies Todate repudiaion has been forthcoming from
Winchel Nor Blngsey indicated any desire to open
MS doors TO cooTeu pdIoHs WHO nave previously OSS e
cuded such as Mure Rahn the noted coored opera
who refused adtance although she had to attend
an affair given by the American National Theatre Academy
Lena Horne and Sugar Ray Robinson who had been asked by
Wnche not there because it embarrassed his friend
Billnasley who doesn't like colored people"
The possibility of getting the State Liquor Authority to
revoke the Stor Clubs cabaret license is being invest
gated and hopefully Mr. Bngsleys snobbery will at least
be confined to past performances
There are many who might reasonably ask why such
fuss is being made about one night clubs unwlngness to
admit one coored patron The to this is really quite
simple Bingsey is symbol Of arbitrary exclusion he
is permitted to hagranty violate the State Law Against Dis
elimination others will increasingly follow suit In addition
the Josephine Baker Stork Club case is not just local
incident Militant organizations using for all it's worth
and ramfcaons Of it still being felt in the world press
which headning this vivdy did the Cicero
race Amerca longer afford the luxury of Jim
Crow Stork Club
The guardian., 1951-12-01
UNION THANKSGIVING
AT METROPOLITAN

The annual inter denomina-
tional Thanksgiving service was
held in Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Shawmut Ave, the pas
tor, Rev. M. J. Minor, presiding.
From the start of the organ,
promptly at III o'clock, to the
benedication, the service was
highly inspiring, and smooth
operating Invocation by Rev.
Minor was followed by Scripture
Lesson by Rev. S. L. Laviscount,
Prayer by Rev. J. A. Spratley;
Music by Metropolitan Baptist
Choir, Violet Bowel, Director
Organist; reading of Proclama-
ton by Rev. E. c. Mcleod; cli-
NAKED with a stirring Sermon by
Rev. w. H. Hester. Rev. Hester
spoke on Expressing Our Grat-
itude" based on Psalm 107. Aside
from the fact that Rev. Hester
preached one of his greatest SER
mons, the choir furnished an in
inspirational background for the
service. Rev. r. M. Owens pre-
sided over the offering, present
ing the cause for the same, and
receiving a generous donation to
til upkeep of Bible Schools.
Benediction was by Rev. Reeves.
The guardian., 1951-12-01

last Sunday, following excellent
vocal selections by Vera Leaks
and Marguerite Johnson, DR.. r..
A. Simmons took the subject,
water and its Importance In
Human Affairs" and what he did
to that subject in about ten
minutes was a revelation. / did
not dream that he could make
an interesting and instructive
talk on that subject, but he did
Just that. He answered several
pertinent questions, after the
talk, and we all went away
happy.
I'm invited to take breakfast
Sunday Dec. 16, with John CAL
vim Fidelity Union at Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
541 Mass. Ave, Rev. William
Ivan Reeves, minister. And
added to a fine meal there will
be interesting speakers, Miss
Gladys Holmes, the inimitable
and Atty. James Bailey of
Boston Juvenile Court.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
CHAS. A. HIBBLER

Charles A Hibbler, beloved
husband of Mrs. Mary z. Hib-
bier of 80 Windsor ST., Boston,
after several months Of i'll health
passed away on Nov IA, 1851.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, Nov. 16, at Peoples Bap-
tist Church Of which deceased
was member and officer. Rev.
Richard M. Owens, the pastor Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev w. S.
Ravnell, pastor Of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church of which Mrs. Iiib-
bier is a member, Solos were rem
dered by George Tynes. The Mo-
dern Funeral Home, Mrs Cora
Reid McKerrow, director, h d
charge of the arrangements. In
terment was in Mt Hope Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hibbler was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, and in the latter part
of his life was an insurance col
lector. He was also a trustee of
Peoples Baptist Church anG an
usher. But about two years ago
he was forced to relinquish his
active church duties on account
of i'll health. He is survivd by his
wife, Mrs. Mary E. Hibbler to
whom he was wed 81 years ago,
q step daughter, Mrs. Bessie B.
King, neice and nephew in Little
Rock, Ark.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Cord Of Thanks

I wish to show my apprecia-
ton and extend thanks to all my
friends, churches and clubs that
honored my husband with floral
tributes and helped me in many
ways, and for letters, cards and
kilograms Of sympathy shown me
in the d ath Of my husband,
Charles A. Hibbler.
MRS. MARY E. HIBBLER,
Wife