davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15

|Gives 7 ca
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Women'S Committee of the
National Symphony Orchestra
gave tea yesterday afternoon in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art for
its members and the members of
the Orchestra. The tea followed
an orchestra rehearsal in Con-
stitution Hall, to which the
Women's Committee was invited
by DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor, and the Orchestra Asso-
citation.
The tea was given in the Atrium
|of the Gallery at the left of the
main entrance and Mrs. Hans
Klagsbrunn. president of the Com
mittee received the guests. She
wore a smart and intriguing hat
|of white pique and her black
suit was trimmed with white
|pique collar and cuffs. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, chairman
for the tea, made the introduc-
tions assisted by other chairmen
active in the Women's Committee.
Assisting Mrs. Klagsbrunn in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
wearing a brown suit with a
mustard color hat trimmed with
brown, and Mr.. Raymond c. Cox,
president Of the Orchestra Asso-
citation.
Behind the receiving line were
hung the pictures, done by chill
dren, which won prizes in the
Orchestra Associations recent con-
test. The pictures illustrated the
Carnival des Anirnauz" by Ca
mile Saint Saens which was played
at the last of the Childrens' Con-
certs this year. The mothers of
these prize winners were included
in the invitations to the tea.
Many of the members of the
orchestra arrived yesterday carry
ing violins, 'celIos and wind in
struments. There were $50 ac-
|ceptances to. the invitations, the
Committee numbering about 800.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, vice presi-
dent of the Committee, Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Dominick, Mrs. Peter
Belin, Mrs, Bourbon Dawes, Mrs.
Gordon r. Young, Mrs. Warren
Ege, Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington
and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Wigglesworth, the Undersecretary
of Defense and Mrs. Robert A.
Lovett, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Jerauld Wright, former United
States Minister to Norway. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, and MI.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman.
Minister Mcbride was the guest
at luncheon yesterday at the Ma
tional Press Club and in the late
afternoon he made the presenta-
ton of the Book of Kells from
the. Irish government to the
Library of Congress. Following
the presentation the Librarian
and Mrs. Luther Evans held a
reception in the Whittall Pavilion
honoring the distinguished Irish
man.
Mrs. Josh. Lee Here
Former Senator Josh Lee, now
a member of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, had been Joined by
Mrs. Lee and they are settled
in their apartment at 3707 Wood
ley road. Mrs. Lee has been in
Oklahoma City with their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Lee who is a
student at the University of Ok
lahoma and who will join her
parents here in the early summer.
Mrs. William o. Douglas was
the ranking guest at luncheon
yesterday given in honor of Mrs.
Lee by Mrs. Walter Wyatt who
entertained in her home on Kali
mia road. Others in the company
were Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, Mrs.
Percy Priest. Mrs. Thomas B.
Stanley, Mrs. Oliver Powell, Mrs.
B. K. Nehru, Mrs. Elmore White
hurst. Mrs. Harry B. Smith, Mrs.
Sarah Summers, Mrs. Bradford
Fullerton, Mrs. Frederick C. Wies-
ner. Mrs. Paul Marick, Mrs. Dale
Miller, Mrs. Michael Cuba, Mrs.
E. K. Van Swearingen, Mrs. Roy
de Vecchio, Mrs. Harry Hirsch-
berg and Miss Laura Belle Wyatt,
daughter of the hostess.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
.Dr. Basil Loourdos
Lectures in Greek

DR.. Basil Laourdas of Dunbar
ton Oaks Foundation spoke on
Greek poetry and folklore Sunday
afternoon at reception given by
DR.. and Mrs. Achilles Sakell at
their home in Alexandria.
The Greek Ambassador, Mr..
Athanase Politis. was ranking
guest at the reception to which
only Greek-speaking persons were
invited as DR.. Laourdas gave his
lecture in Greek. The Counsellor
|of the Greek Embassy, Mr.. Dimi-
iris Lampros. was also on hand
as were the Commercial Counsel
lor and Nine. Costas Caranicas.
the Greek Military Attache and
Nine. Gregory Ketseasm, the
Greek Naval Attache and Nine. p.
Damilatis and the First Secretary
of the Embassy and Nine. Phae-
don Cavalierato.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Hospital Fete
Is Scheduled

Invitations are in the mail to
the third annual Spring Dance
of Emergency Hospital given by
the Board of Directors, the Wom-
ems Board and the medical staff
for the hospital. The dance will
be held from 10 to l o'clock
April 13 in the Terrace Ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Among those invited to the
party are members of the Board
OF Directors, the Women's Board,
staff members. graduates of the
School of Nursing, Red Cross
Nurses Aides at the hospital and
members of the American Univer-
sity faculty who teach student
nurses classes.
Samuel H. Kaufman, chair
man of the Board of Directors, and
Mrs. Kaufman will head the re-
ceiying line which will include
DR.. Henry L. Darner, president
of the attending staff, and Mrs.
Darner: Mr.. James G. Capossela,
administrator. and Mrs. Capossela
and Mr.. Frederick r. Gibbs and
Mrs. Gibbs, who is chairman of
the Women'S Board.
Mrs. Hillary D. Spain is chair
man of the committee arranging
the dance and members are Mrs.
Maury F. Nordeet, Miss Kathryn
Knight, Mr.. Robert Kuzner, Miss
Rlchardine jenkins, Mrs. Howard
Fay and Mr.. Norman Kal.
A highlight of the dance will be
the presentation of pins to hospital
employees for from to 20 years
OF service. Music will be by Barnee
Lowe and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

evening at the JWV Home ir
Sixteenth street.
MI Levine served with the
Army Counter Intelligence Corps
during World War II.
SIonin -Weinstein
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Slonir
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Edna Bella to Mr.. Da.
vid Jack We!nstein. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Weirstein of New
York. No date has been set fol
the wed ling
Potterson-Ro
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Leta H. Patterson of the
engagement Of her daughter
Shirley E. Patterson. to Mr.. Vim.
cent Paul Raum, jr. Miss Pat.
terson is the daughter Of Mr.
Milton T. Patterson The wed.
ding will take place in early
spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Emily Post

Today's bride is asking: "Is
there any way to broadcast the
fact that we don't want the usual
array Of wedding gifts? We're
not able to go into housekeep-
ing because the Army beckons,
and my family hasn't the space
to store boxes and barrels of
presents. But we could put the
money away and use it later and
that's what we wish people would
give us instead of gifts. They
may hesitate without some ap-
prevail"
You could make this request
of your families but not OF others.
Your most intimate friends hear
ing that your families are giving
money might volunteer to do like
wise, but even they could not
possibly be asked to do so!
Lodys Travelling Expenses
Dear Mrs. Post: When a young
man invites a girl from another
city to visit at his home should
he pay her transportation? He
believes the young woman thinks
he will reimburse her and he's
Ia little worried about it.
Answer: She should neither ex-
|pect nor permit her host or his
family to pay her travelling ex-
|penSeS.
Spending Gift Check
Dear Mrs. Post: When some
one gives a money gift is it con-
sidered more polite to tell him
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Society News
Irish Minister of External Affairs
Guest of u. S. Envoy and Mrs. Gorrett

The Minister for External Af-
fairs of Ireland, Mr.. Sean Nc
Bride, was the guest in whose
honor the United States Ambas-
sador to Ireland and Mrs. George
A. Garrett entertained at dinner
last evening. The party was given
in the home of the hosts on Twen-
ty-fourth street where the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Garrett are stay
ing while he is in Washington.
They will leave next week and
expect to sail March q to return
to Ireland where it will be rest
full to Mrs. Garrett to be in a
country where people try to do
"only one thing a day."
Guests at dinner last evening
In addition to the visiting cabi-
net officer were the Irish Am
bassador and Mrs. John j.
Hearne, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Tom Connally, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard B.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Representative
|7oBeHonored

Mr.. Marion Edwyn Harrison II
son of Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Har.
rison of Stratford Hills, Arlington
will be host at a breakfast Satur.
day morning in honor of Repre-.
sentative Hugh D. Scott. jr.. oi
Pennsylvania. who win be toast.
master at the Eastern College
Young Republican Conference tt
to be held tomorrow and Satur.
day in Charlottesville. Va.
Speakers at the conference vii.
be Senator Robert A. Taft. Repre-.
sentative Joseph w. Martin anc
Representative Patrick j. Killings
Mr.. Harrison is a member of the
University of Virginia Young Re.
publican Club delegation.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Jane KHn7kieWicz
Becomes Bride

Miss Jane Marie Klimkiewicz
became the bride of Manuel Abe,
Parvis. HIN, U. S. NJ, Saturday
morning at Holy Comforte,
Catholic Church. the Rev. Ray
mond B. Moriarty officiating.
The bride is the daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DeSales
Klimkiewicz of this city. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Parvis of Watch Hill, r. I
Mrs. Parvis is a graduate o1
st. Cecilia's Academy. The groom
was stationed at the Nationa.
Naval Medical Center at Bethesds
for three years before being
transferred to Camp Lejeune, N. c
where he is now serving with
the Fleet Marine Force.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Enquqennents Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Arlene Frances, to
DR.. Robert Emmett Newhouse, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Newhouse
Of Gardiner. Me.
The bride-elect attended I'M
maculata Seminary and George
town University School of Nurs-
ing. She received her BIS. degree
from Georgetown University. DR..
Newhouse received his BIS. degree
from Bowdoin College. He was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine and is
a member of Psi Epsilon fraternity
He served with the Naval Medi-
cal Corps for four years overseas
and is now a resident physician
on the staff at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
The wedding will take place
April IA.
Troshinsky-lubin
The engagement Of Miss Mari
lyn Troshinsky to Mr.. Bernard
Lubin has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H.
Troshinsky. Mr.. Lubin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isril Lubin of
Capitol Heights.
The bride-elect is Supreme
Chancellor of Iota Gamma Phi
Sorority and Chancellor of the
local chapter of that sorority. Mr..
Lubin served with the Navy during
World War II. A summer we'd
ding is being planned.
Pincus-Levine
Miss Beatrice Pincus and Mr..
Herbert Levine will be married
April 8. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. Louis Pincus of Lakewood,
N. j.. and his parents are MIR.
and Mrs. Hyman Levine of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Miss Pincus was in the Wom-
ems Marine Corps during World
War II and is member of the
All-Women's Post of the Jewish
War Veterans No. 556. A din
ner in her honor vii. be held this
Evening star., 1951-03-15
-Southall Photo.

a check instead of an item and
occasionally will inquire after
wards what I've bought. Very
often I pay back bills with the
money or buy underthings which
I'd rather not talk about to him.
Answer: It's always nice to say
what you bought if the person
shows any interest in knowing.
If he asks again you could ex-
plain that you're using the money
for a lot of personal things you
really needed and hadn't been
able to buy. That is enough for
him to know.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Spending Gift Check

Dear Mrs. Post: When some
one gives a money gift is it con-
sidered more polite to tell him
later what was bought with the
money? My employer always gives
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. KELSEY
OF Mitchellville, Md. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Eliza
beth Peabody. to Mr.. Walter D
Johnston. son of Mrs. Walter D
Johnston and the late Mr.. John
ston OF Bowie, Md. The ceremony
took place November % in Chi
cago where Mr.. Johnston is at
lending the University of Chicago
Evening star., 1951-03-15
ToyLor-Ayers

Miss Margery Joanne Ayers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Porter Ayers of Arlington, and 1t
q. g. Harry Baylor Taylor. jr.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Taylor of An.
king, China, were married recent.
ly in the Clarendon Methodist
Church, Or. c. Fred Williams
Evening star., 1951-03-15

MRS. HARRY B. TAYLOR, Jr.
assisted by the Rev. Paul Chaplin
Of Norfolk, officiating.
The bride attended George
Washington University and is q
graduate of the Philadelphia Gen.
eral Hospital School of Nursing
1t. Taylor attended the University
of Virginia and it's medical schoo
and is a graduate of the Navy
Aviation School of Medicine, Pen.
sacola, Fla. The couple reside ir
Cherry Point, N. C.,
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Returns Home

Mrs. Dollie G. Lee has returned
to her home in the Wakefield
Apartments in Alexandria after
spending several days in Doctors
Hospital with an impacted arm
| fracture.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Concert and Tea

The Washington Opera Guild is
planning a special Palm Sunday
concert and tea. 1t will be held
at 4 o'clock at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1951-03-15

MRS. JAMES C. SIMPSON, JR.
Miss Barbara Lee Wright be-
came the bride of Pvt James Car
roll Simpson, jr., U.S.M.C., yester-
day afternoon at st. Gabriel's
Parish, the Rev. Robert E. Lewis
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Wright.
Tht bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson of this city. A
reception was held at the Ken
nedy-Warren. Following a short
wedding trip. the couple plan to
make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Axle and Wheel Sets
For Soap Box Derby
Limited 10 50 Here
By Meredith BueI

4
There are only so sets Of ofncial
Soap Box Derby wheels and axles
available to Metropolitan Area
Derby entrants this year.
| After this announcement yes
terday from Derby national head
quarters in Detroit, Howard p.
Bailey, general chairman Of the
Washington race, said:
Boys entering the Derby for
the first time who %do not already
have Soap Box Derby wheels
should obtain their sets as quickly
as possible. The shortage of steel
and rubber has made it necessary
to limit the number manufactured
this year. The total of so allotted
ito Washington may not be suf-
Ificient to meet the demand"
Reported In Demand.
The Sets-four wheels and twol
axles-cost $10.95. They are OBJ
|tainable now at the Goodrich tire
stores at 443 I street NV, and
|2316 Rhode Island avenue NE.
IA Goodrich spokesman mentioned
that sets are selling twice as FAST
as last year." Firestone tire deal
ers expect theirs in shortly.
Mr.. Bailey cautioned veteran
Derby drivers that official Soap
Box Derby wheels made before
1948 are not permitted in the race.
The 1851 Rule Book states, how
ever, that wheels and axles from
coaster wagons. tricycles and baby
carriages may be used.
Meanwhile, Racing Director
William johnson annuonced that
the sponsor clearing house set upl
by the District Department Of the
American Legion sis of to a fly
ing start. Many youths have called
asking to be sponsored and ar-I
|rangements are being made now
to have sponsors get in touch
with the boys
Boys legitimately entitled toI
aid should get in touch with Legion
headquarters" Mr.. johnson en-
phasized. Legion members will in-l
vestigate and where assistanceI
seems justified they will bring to-
|gether the boys and various indi-
|viduals and groups wishing. to
sponsor"
Race Set For June 30.
Register now and begin build
ing Immediately. is the advice Of
all Derby officials. The action
packed event is little more than
two months of. the race being
set for June 80.
Ten more boys have registered
for the multi-prize event. They
are Lowry Miller, 13. of 1927 Easy
place Sc; Robert Faust, IL, on
1905 Marlboro pike, Forestvilie;
Oliver ]. P. Fisher, jr., IL, of sos
Sixty-ninth street, Seat Pleasant:
Brady Mcguire. 13, Of STA 81
street Sc, and Jack Terry. Is, Of
1415 Nineteenth street Sc.
Also Raymond Fauntroy. II. Of
928 Westminster street NV: Jer-
aid Leaberry, IL. of 5119 S street
Sc; Carl w. Fischer, 49,. of 500
Addison road, Seat Pleasant: Fred
erick j. Bainhaver, 13, Of 3818|
Twelfth street NE. and Anthony
Edelin,, 13, of 432 Randolph street
NV.
Watch The Star for important
norh4f A1oaBc
Evening star., 1951-04-27

It's apple pie time in Washington. For de.
licious version of Americas favorite dessert take
home a Hot Shoppe Apple Pie. A melt-in-your-
mouth crust surrounds these tasty, tender apples
running with rich, spicy juice. Come in ane
take home Americas favorite apple pie-fol
tonight's dessert!
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Watch The Star for important
Derbu neUS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday, May 4th our an
nual May Day activities were
held. the parade was quite spec
tacular and colorful in carrying
out its theme Children of Other
Lands Miniature floats repre-
senting America and other coun-
tries were beautifully decorated
from each classroom. The parade
and activities were well attended
by both parents and friends.
Much praise to Mrs. Silva, who
has been with US only two years
and who so ably directed these
exercises. In an effort to give the
parents necessary information
concerning the entrance of their
child in school next term, h e
next term, the first grade teach
ers would like for all parents to
read the following notice:
Dear Parents:
You are invited to attend
Mothers Tea for parents of
children who will enter school in
September, 1851, on Monday,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

"A Speclal program nOnOrlnS
Horace Mann, father of modern
education, was presented by
group of sixth grade pupils from
Mrs. ThompSon'S sixth grade class
on last Friday morning.
Mrs. Evelyn Gomez, fifth grade
teacher, is quite i'll at Mt. Sinai
hospital.
Mrs. Adm Everette, sixth
grade teacher, was the recipient
of gifts from Mrs. Gill, faculty
and sixth grade group on last
Monday. The former Ruth Alene
Jones, her February marriage to
the. Dorsey band director was re-
Gently announced by her mother,
Mrs. Ira Mae Jones.
Mrs. Johnson, sixth grade
chairman, called meeting of all
chairmen for Sunny of Sunny
side" on Tuesday morning in or
der that progress reports might
be made. Rehearsals are going
along at a fine clip with special
singing and dancing groups meet
ing at extra periods. Other pupils
with speaking parts are~ Patsy
BoStick, Willie Mae Anderson,
Alvin billiard, Albert Bentley,
Elmer Hewitt, Abilene Larry, Lois
! Covington, Emily Terrell, Bonnie
Phillips, AltameSe Smith, William
Brown, Marsha johnson, Gwen
dolyn Moon, Oscar Edwards and
Blanche Johnson. We hope to see
you on May II at the opening of
Sunny of Sunnyside."
The final meeting of the Lib
/ erty City Elementary school PTA
was held Tuesday evening. The
Gray Club presented a brief
program of information about the
club and the national program.
They offered a short song session
and exhibition tumbling. A dis
play of craftwork done since
Christmas was set up at the back
of the cafetorium. Mr.. Banner
man, executive secretary of the
Carver Branch YMCA spoke
briefly about the national Cray
program and congratulated our
boys on their splendid program
which is sponsored by Mrs. Mar
ian Nichols and Miss EloiS Smith.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year followed the program.
New officers are Pres, Mrs. EN-
ma Williams, vice president Mr.
Leo Armbrister; secretary, Mrs.
Miriam Kelly; assistant secretary
Mrs. Nevalon Bellamy and treas
urer, Mrs. Marion Butler. Mr..
Charles Ross and several other
parents made comments. Mrs.
Alese Gill expressed appreciation
for the cooperation of the PTA
and teachers with the community
and school in offering con-
structive PROGRAM. Mrs. Margaret
Reynolds responded on behalf of
the officers for 1950-51. Newly
elected officers made brief state
ments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

Bethune Elementary Schools
annual May Day program, which
took place last Friday was again
an overwhelming success. The
theme lone Shoe for ALL" was
well carried out. Children of each
country was represented by diff
ferent grades.
Denmark, grade /, Mrs. Kemp
and Miss Morley.
Holland, grade 2, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Lambert, and Miss, Roberts.
America, grade 3, Miss Franks
and Miss Barr.
Japan, grade 2, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Lambert and Miss Roberts.
Ireland, grade 4, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Williams.
Africa, grace S, Mrs. Reed, Mr..
Rivers, and Mrs. Symonette.
Hawaii, grade 4, Mrs. Smith.
South America, grade 6, Mrs.
FortSon and Mrs. Wilson.
India, grade 5, Mrs. Reed, Mr..
Rivers and Mrs. Symonette.
Cavalcade of Sports, Miss Nor
ley.
May Pole, Student Council.
The queen, Jean McCray, reign
ed with royal splendor, along with
the King, Anthony Thurston.
Much credit goes to the chairman,
Mrs. Hazel Troy who kept the
group steered in the right direc-
ton for the elimination of a beau
tiful and glamorous occasion.
Mrs. T. r. Crowder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

May IA at the Liberty City Pri-
mary Teachers Lounge, from
2 pm. till pm.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
You will receive helpful informa-
ton for you and your child.
Birthday greetings go to Mes
danes Maggie Lambert and Ruth
Bethel. We wish a speedy recov-
cry for Mrs. Athalie Range, an
ardent PTA worker, who is i'll in
the Christian hospital.
Mr.. Copeland, husband OF Mrs.
Ruth Copeland Of LCP has come
home TO stay. He is a recent
graduate of Tuskegee Institute,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

Bowleg, Ernestine Brown, Aman-
da Coker, Audrey Lee Cox, Joyce
Daniels, Mary Alice Davis, Caro-
Ign Eady; Anglican Henderson
Theresa Gibson, Margaret Cor
don, Barbara Hutchinson, Irma
Parks, Shirley Powell, Patricia
Sconiers, Rodline Strother, June
Williams. Troop 215: Patsy BoS-
tick, Dorothy Brimberry, Olive
Dorset, Edith Higgs, Evangeline
Long, Warnell Phillips, Barbara
Randolph, Ann Scavella, Terri
cita Scott, Charlene Stephens,
Barbara Ann Terrell, Christine
Turner, Virginia Vinson and
Christine Wells. Mrs. Irene
Straughter, Mrs. Ruth Jones and
Mrs. Alma Johnson are leaders of
the troops.