davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
CAR President
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, ma
tional president of the Children
of the American Revolution, will
be an honor guest and speaker at
a meeting of the Chevy Chase
Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. to be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. David S. Mari, 5612
Overlea road, Sumner, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Jean Brown
junior national librarian curator
OF the CAR Museum, also will be
a guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Haig will talk on the role
Of the CAR in youth development
and Miss Brown will discuss the
junior national project at Valley
Forge.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Society and Clubs
Turkeys in GiIded Cages Decorate
Black Tie Dance at SuIgrove Club

Ito have been sponsors, but have
left for their Carolina plantation
and quail shooting.
Dinners Before Doncinq
A number of dinner parties pre-
|ceded the dance. The A. Lothrop
Luttrells were host and hostess
at dinner. their guests going on
with them to the Sulgrave Club
Col. and Mrs. j. Hunter Drum also
entertained. as did Comdr. and
Mrs. Hunt. The Austin B. Os-
goods, who had as their guests al
the dance Mr.. v. M. Knox, were
among the dinner party givers.
The Jordans gave a dinner ear
Ilier in the evening. Other dinner
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J
Sheridan III and Mr.. and Mrs
James Raymond Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By Ann Wilkinson

1t was case OF only turkey
in a gilded cage" at the Black
Tie dance at the Sulgrave Club
last night.
The turkeys-10 in number and
covered with glittering sequins-
were in gilt cages hung around the
ballroom, the liveliest bit of fall
festival decoration seen in the
Sulgrave Club for some time.
Mr.. Edgar j. Orme, jr., brought
the turkeys from his Leesburg
farm, and held them while the
sequinS were applied. the best
coiffure hair lacquer being used.
Having the Thanksgiving birds in
the gilded cages was the idea of
Mr.. Eugene K. Barnes, a member
of the Bachelors Committee for
the dance.
The fall theme was one of two
carried out in the decor: the other
a Black Tie motif. The steps to
the reception hall and ballroom
were covered with a white carpet
to which were pinned little black
ties. A black tie, eight feet
across, was hung over the stand
where Devron and his orchestra
played, and others of varying size
were spotted throughout the room.
Rivaling the turkeys for origi-
nality were the bouquets of white
carnations, with a tiny black tie
on each flower.
The 400 invited guests were
greeted at the head of the stairs
by six of the II bachelors on that
committee. Taking turns at the
door were 1t. Comdr John H. Ar
rington, Mr.. Alfred S. Baer. Mr..
Barnes. Mr.. James H. Campion,
jr., MIR. L. Blaine Clark. Mr..
Ernest Frederick Mechlin. jr., Mr..
F. James Nicholson. Mr.. Eugene
Owens, Mr.. Randolph D. Rouse,
DR.. Robert I. Sarbacher and Mr..
Edward I. Williams.
Spilling over into the ballroom,
guests found two bars on the way
in, and another in the dining
room. The dancing, which began
at 10:30, continued until l o'clock
and was followed by a breakfast OF
turkey la king, salad and coffee.
Then the dancing resumed and
lasted until the early morning.
Spinsters Group
Assisting the Bachelors Com
mittee, although they were not in
the receiving line, were Spinsters'
Committee and a committee OF
married couples.
On the Spinsters' Committee
were Mrs. Juliet Kelley Ansberry,
Miss Patricia Bride, Miss Elinor
Burton, Miss Lynn w. Cooley,
Miss Joan H. Frazer, Miss Gloria
M. Gilman, Miss Elizabeth Mac
kenzie, Miss Polly Norment, Miss
Margret Thors and Miss Jane
Wynn.
On the "Mr. and Mrs" Com
mittee were the Gregory aires,
the Junior Wiley T. Buchanans.
the ]. Spencer Davises, the William
D. Doellers, Comdr. and Mrs. j.
Conway Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F.. Mahoney. jr., the Junior John
H. Merriams, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
C. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
v. Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S.
Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Rodenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland G. Taylor and the
Robert M. Woods.
The party's sponsors included
Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caswell, Mrs. Hope Ridings
Miller, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Porter, former
Minister and Nine. Edgar L. G.
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stantine de Stackelberg. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim were
Evening star., 1951-11-24

dead. A morgue driver heard a
gasp and saw her jaw twitch as he
prepared to move her cold body to
a slab. Oxygen and drugs were
administered and the amazing re-
covery began.
But it wasn't a resurrection
Mrs. Butler says. obviously
since I'm here, I never was dead
When consciousness returned
my first impressions were of per-
feet geometric patterns of all col
ors and shapes sailing along az
though in the water. I coulc
hear all that was being sale
around me. But my eyes were like
"a baby's. 1t was like starting al
over again."
Her physician said the abnor.
NAL experience must have beer
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Pruvdu Attacks Yoshido

MOSCOW. Nov. "a (R.-Pravda
devoted an entire page today to
the new program of the japanese
Communist Party. The article
attacked the government of Pre-
mier Shigeru Yoshida for its "po-
litical support of the American
occupation" and said the govern
ment would never leave its post
without a struggle"
Evening star., 1951-11-24
En0psons Hosts;
Dinner 7Onioht

The British Minister and Mrs
c. EmpSon entertained a small
group of Britishers and officials
| of the State Department as we'll a.
from the Economic Cooperation
Administration yesterday after
noon. The late afternoon party
was given in their home on S
street for ECA teams just bach
from European duty.
This afternoon the Minister and
Mrs. Empson will be hosts at q
similar party entertaining a group
Of young people for their daugh-
ter. Miss Robin Empson. Miss
Empson is a student at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art where she is
working in charcoal in preparation
for portrait work in oils.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio will be
the ranking guests at dinner this
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
ISpilsbury who will entertain at
the Shoreham Hotel. The dinner
lis planned in honor of Senor
Eduardo Alvear and Sonora de
Alvear. who are here until Mon
day. The visitors, accompanied
by their two daughters, Maria
IKatina and Lauretta, are on their
way home to Santiago from a trip
abroad.
Col. Luang Saranuprabhan
director general of the depart
ment of publicity for the Govern
ment of Thailand in Bangkok,
was host at luncheon yesterday
entertaining in the Madison suite
lat the Wardman Park Hotel. Col.
Saranuprabhan has been here to
observe the public affairs and
information service in this coun-
try and his guests yesterday in
cluded officials of the Govern
ment engaged in that work.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Day in Prison Converts
Gunman 10 Lawful Life
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TULSA. Okla. Nov. 24.-What
Jim Kimbrell saw during his "a
hours in prison made the 19-year-
old admitted armed robber SOL
emnly VOW never to violate the
law again.
District Judge w. Lee johnson
took him at his word yesterday
after unique experiment and
granted his request for clemency
five years on probation.
The judge send him to the State
penitentiary at McAlester for a
day before deciding the case. And
Kimbrell said 1t was much worse
than I imagined"
Evening star., 1951-11-24
To Show Films

Documentary films on East anc
West Africa will be shown by j
Kenneth Thompson of the Brit
ish Embassy before the University
Women's Club at pm. Monday
at the clubhouse, 1708 New Hamp.
shire avenue NV. Mrs. Thompson
will attend the meeting which will
follow the clubs weekly tea.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Work Showdown Hits
u. S. Plant in Arqentino
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Nov. 24.-Employes of the Ameri-
can-owned Armour meat packing
plant staged a showdown yes.
terday in sympathy for 5000
Swift and Co. employees who strucl
at La Plata Thursday.
The Swift workers walked out
to protest the management's de.
cision to employe women worker.
+ in one section. The government
Mediation Board ruled the strik.
illegal and ordered the men tt
return to their Jobs.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
u. S. Girl, Ex-Priest's
Fioncee, Held StuteIess
BY The Associoted Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 24.-Claire
Young. 21-year-old Chicago girl
who gave up her American citizen
ship in determination to marry
former priest Luciano Negrini, was
legally declared a stateless person
by Milan court yesterday.
The tribunals routine action
was one step forward in the mar
riage plans. The couple still has
several more documents to get
before the wedding can take place
Evening star., 1951-11-24

st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church was the scene of the 7
O'Clock wedding last night of Miss
Nancy Claire Petrey and Ensign
Jacob Harry Jacobson. jr., U. S. N.
The Rev. Read performed the
ceremony, which was followed by
la reception at the home of the
brides parents, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Caleb Claybourne Petrey.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Jacob Harry Jacobson of Long
Beach. Calf. and the late Com
imodore Jacobson, U. S. N.
Ensign Jacobson. who was grad
uated in June, 1850, from the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and his bride will make
their home in this city.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Dr.. Douglass to Speak

DR.. Paul Douglass. who recently
resigned as president of American
University, will speak at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at meeting of the Mems
Club of McKendree Methodist
Church, South Dakota avenue and
TWenty-fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Sermon Topic Announced

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister of Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. will preach at IL
a m. tomorrow on Democracy and
the Churches" at the church, !
Westmoreland circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Calvert Club

The monthly meeting Of the
Calvert Club will be held at g
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs
Carl Ah.enfeld, 4213 Sheridan
street. University Park, Md. A.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Il03d Anniversary

The 103d anniversary of Sec
ond Baptist Church will be OBJ
served during services at $50
pm. each day beginning Monday
Through next Friday in the church,
1874 Second street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
,he Sprln
WCA Musicale

The National Brass Quartet will
be featured at the Sunday musi-
Gale to be held at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the Alexandria YWCA.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Acclaimed by track coaches and sports writer's as
unsurpassed in the indoor field The only important
meet run on on Lap track with q l00-yord dash
stro,shtowoy Ivy League, Southern Conference,
S;'AA., Moson-Dxon, Variety Club Georgetown G.
Club ond other outstanding relays The best perform
ers to be hud in 0-event card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10
TREND TOWARD
 SUBURBAN HOMES
 SAYS B. DRUxMEN

Recent real estate transactions. in the Juneau area reveal trend to- ward suburban property, according to the Bob DruXman real estate agency.
 MT. and Mrs. Max M. Lewis last month purchased the major portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

of the Charles w. StearnS home stead on the Dupont Trail with plans for a year-round home. Lewis is the art instructor for the Juneau schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Pegues have purchased the Lena Point summer home of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hollo- way with similar plans for year res idence. Pegues is employed by Pan American World Airways.
 MT. anl Mrs. J. J. Lown have purchased the former home of MT. and Mrs. r. F. Cameron near Nor way Point on the Glacier Highway. Lown operates the Odds and Ends second hand store.
 Several other suburban transac- tions are now in process of being completed through the Druxman office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-10

RADIO LOG Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:oo-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5:3o-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. e:oo-DICK RCEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6.15-Dinner Music. 6.45-Local Niws. 6:3o-Billboare of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:oo-MR. MALONE-NBC. 7:so-ARTHUR -CBS 8:0o-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 8;3o-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:O0-Comamnder Cooke 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCT-LBS 9:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 1O:0O-Tomorrow's News. lO:l5-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 Morning Thought.
 8:1O-Healline News.
 8.25-Weather Forecasts. 9:0O-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9.35-Trio Time. ~ 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBs. l0:00-News. Milady's Memo 10 :30-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. l1:oo-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11.15-Listener's Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. l2 l2:O0-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. s999 .tJi 12 2:30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:O0-Ballads from Broadway 2:00-BOSTON POPS-NBC. 3:00-HOLLYWOOD LOVE
 STORY-NBC 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-Cavalier Orch. 5:3O-UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con-. .rol.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
WASILLh PERSONALS
By BARBARA CARTER

Mir. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family left last Friday for the States where they will spend the winter. The Wilson's drove out over the Alaska highway.
 
 The WaSilla Church of Christ held several Halloween parties for the various classes. The be- ginners and primary classes had their party Saturday afternoon. the juniors Friday night and the young people, Monday night. Witches. gypsies, 'Mammies" and spooks assembled at the Church to play games and later be served refreshments. Good times were had by all.
 Grades five and six of the Wa silla school system enjoyed skating party at Lake Lucille Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the skaters follow ing several hours of fun on the ice.
 Mrs. Hubert Giles left by plane this Monday enroute to her home in Los Angeles. This was the sec ond summer Mrs. Giles spent here in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

lence of upper respiratory infGr- tionS Dr Bailey suggested that mothers whose children are sui fering from such infections would be performing a useful health service in keeping them from con tact with those who are free from infection.
 Middle-ear infections, accord ing to Dr Colberg. are usual this time of the year with high winds and no insulation from head gear.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
ALASKA HIGHWAY CONDITIONS

The Alaska Highway is open 10 all traffic but frequent falls of snow, sleet and rain storms may be expected and motorists are cautioned to drive with care thru sections newly covered by snow, according to word sent from Whitehorse to the Alaska Road Commission. Haines and Mayo roads are expected to be closed to traffic October IT.
 Newly repaired sections are at miles 226, 252, 335-350, 690-710, 865-891 and 975-99O. These sec tions may prove to be muddy fol- lowing recent snow falls.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Germon Measles
 And Head Colds Mor locol Heolfh Picture

The community health picture has changed in the past week or so according to comments by Pal mers two physicians.
 Both Dr. C. C. Bailey and Dr. A. J. Colberg mentioned that there are several cases of German measles around, but none of these IS very severe. These are the three-day kind.
 Dr. Bailey, who has had about 20 pneumonia cases during the past six weeks, says he hasn't seen case for the past two weeks. Most of the earlier cases involved children who were hos pitalized. Dr. Colberg says that with the new wonder drugs, peni- cillin and sulfa, shot into patients at the first signs of lung conges- tion, he hardly ever sees what he considers pneumonia case; he calls such cases pneumonitis.
 Calling attention to the preva-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
PALMER ELKS' LODGE CONTRIBUTES SiO0 TO SCHOOL BAND

A Sl00 grant to the Palmer school band for its splendid ser vice during the recent institution of the Palmer B.P.O. Elks was authorized by lodge members at the meeting of the Order held last Friday evening in the Fair Administration building. The money is intended to help pur- chase additional uniforms.
 The contribution was decided upon following a report by Der nie Bouwens that the school mu- sical organization needs two more drum majorette uniforms to bring the band up to full dress comple- ment and effectiveness.
 Anchorage Elks who were in Palmer during the organizational ceremonies were so impressed with the performance of the band that they have requested permis- sion from school officials and band director, John Zawalnick;, to take the unit to Anchorage where they will participate in the parade during the Territorial Elks Convention to be held in that city November 8, 9. and 10.
 Other lodge matters discussed at the Friday meeting were the feasibility of building an Elks home and appointments to the various committees for the com ing year.
 Exalted Ruler Matt Onkka made the following appointments:
 House Committee: Leonard Ky ger, Howard Anderson and Jan Koslosky.
 Auditing Committee: William Head, Don Irwin and Seth Cook.
 Visiting Committee: Gerritt (Heinie) Snider, Leo Lucas and Merle Anderson.
 Investigating Committee: John E. Brown, Ray Mccartney ana Oliver Onkka.
 Entertainment Committee: Cla- renee Bell, Ben Hudgins and Al DeJulio.
 Lodge officials ordered letters of appreciation and thanks to oe mailed to the city, Palmer school band, and other Elks lodges who sent congratulatory messages, flowers and financial assistance.
 Buffet lunch was served at the close of the lodge proceedings.
 Next meeting will be held Fri day, Nov. 2 in the Fair Admins tration building.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
MOOSE HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The first of a series of parties featuring Alaska's Favorite Game sponsored by the Moose Lodge will be held in the Moose Hall November 8.
 Play will start at 8:30. All prof it's from the game will be donated to the Hospital Building Fund.
 There will be fine assortment
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Anchorage-The Alaska Dis trict of the Corps of Engineers has accepted the Chris Berg and As sociates $393,000 bid for an Eiel- son Air Force Base crash and fire station. The Seattle firm has been notified to proceed with construc- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Christmas seal time is here again. During the next week Mrs. Viola Thuma, chairman of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association Christmas Seal sale for the Mat anuska Valley, will mail seals to residents of this area in plenty of time to permit their use on par cels and Christmas cards going to the States.
 Anyone who fails to receive seals in the mail may get them at the Post Office or by dropping a card to Mrs. Thuma.
 The problem of tuberculosis control in Alaska is a great one. Here it is the heaviest killer. In 1949 the death rate from pulmo- nary tuberculosis in Alaska was 179 per 100000. Comparing this with the national average for 1850 of less than "A gives some idea of the magnitude of the tuberculosis problem in Alaska.
 The tuberculosis association program is one of prevention and the final eradication of tubercu- losis. Funds used from the sale of Christmas Seals are used for health education, casefinding, re- mobilization, community organiz- ation and research. Treatment of individual cases is not a part O. the tuberculosis association at tack. If this were true, possibly 10 people would benefit in the course of year, while hundreds more would become infected with the disease in the same period. It is much more to the point that a voluntary association should use it's funds to awaken the officials who control public funds to their responsibility to care for this con- tagious disease as public duty.
 Last year Matanuska Valley seal sale contributions totaled $643. Cooperation was received from the high school commercial class, the Kiwanis Club, Al Ha- gen, and from Mrs. Harvey Hiber, of Eska. Ladies of the Moose also helped with the Christmas pack ages sent to hospitalized TB pa- tients from this area.
 The high school commercial club under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Cope is again assisting with the seal sale campaign this
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
ANCHORAGE POLTCEMENS BALL SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER IF

Alaska Peace Officers Asso- citation will hold its third annual Policemens' Ball November IT, it was announced this week. The dance will be held at the Elks Hall in Anchorage, scheduled to start at g pm. Tickets are now on sale at the Anchorage police station. Various charitable pro- jects of the association will bene- fit from the proceeds.
 year, and Mrs. Thuma is being ably assisted by Mrs. Izola Sims.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

of prizes. Also, special entertain ment is planned. The public is corda ally invited to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12
Haymaking on a Chapel Hill Farm

chairs around the pool, and
from the lawns across which
they strolled now and then in
order to keep the balers and cut
ters in view.
1t was a beautiful sunny day,
warm but not hot, with a soft
breeze waiting fleecy white
clouds up under the blue sky.
Tractors, their red surfaces
glowing in the sunlight, rumbled
over the 2O-acre field where the
Summerlins had grown a crop
of hay. More redness was i'm
parted to the scene by the red
shirts of the Hubert Meacham
sons who operated the tractors.
The most keenly interested of
all the onlookers was S. H. Hobbs
jr., the University professor, and
you will understand why when
tell you that he had become the
owner of the hay that was being
cut and baled. He watched the
performance on the field with
the intentness of a man who
wasn't there merely for the fun
of it but had something to lose
if the weather, or anything else,
went wrong.
The sun set, dusk enveloped
the earth, and still the great red
machines rumbled on. The guests
departed. The Summerlins went
inside their house to rest from
the weariness they suffered
from floating in the pool, lolling
in the pool chairs, gazing over
the landscape, and toting around
drinks for the guests.
The total number of bales of
hay gathered from the 20-acre
field on this day and the three
following days, was 400.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

The Irl Summerlins' farm is
not in Chapel Hill. 1t is not even
in the same county with Chapel
Hill, being just over the line in
Durham county. But the Sum-
merlins get their mail from the
Chapel Hill post office, and they
patronize Chapel Hill stores and
movie houses and filling sta
tions and part Of them are allied
to a church in Chapel Hill, and
Mr.. Summerlin makes his living
by digging bitches and laying
heat pipes under Chapel Hill
streets and roads and connect
ing his pipes to other pipes in
the easements of University
buildings in Chapel Hill. And
Chapel Hill is in sight of their
farm-or would be in sight Of
it if a few trees were out Of
the way. So, it seems proper to
call the Summerlins' farm a
Chapel Hill farm.
Anyhow, there were gay do
ings for a company of Chapel
Hill people on the farm one day
last week. Counting in among
Chapel Hill people a former
Chapel lillian, George Denny,
who was there with Mrs. Denny.
He came from New York to Dur
ham to conduct the Town Meet
ing of the Air" at Duke Uni
versity and he and Mrs. Denny
stayed on for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Hill. They
came over to the Summerlins' in
the Hill station-wagon.
A moment ago l said "gay do
ings." Inasmuch as the after
noon program consisted of hay
cutting and hay-baling, which is
toll even when gasoline engines
provide a large part of the mo-
tive power, Why should the do
ings be called gay? There's a
good reason, which is that the
Summerlins and their guests did
not do any of the work them
selves but functiOned only as
spectators. Happily fatigueless,
they looked on approvingly from
the oval swimming pool, from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

North Carolina will again have an
open hunting season on woodcock,
from December IL through January
IL, with bag limit of 4 per day
and 8 in possession.