davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Israel Tourist
Travel Is Topic

Ben Cahill, director of the Re-
public and Gazette world travel
service, will describe tourist trave
in Israel at a meeting of the Ari'
zona Brandeis Zionist District
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at Temple
Beth Israel.
Barnett E. Marks, attorney, will
deliver a tribute to Abraham Lin
coin, commemorating his birthday
Drawing will be held for tele-
vision set awarded as part of the
Brandeis tractor-for-Israel drive.
The next meeting of the Bran
deis study group will be 8 pm
Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Beth El
Synagogue. Matthew j. Ritchie
will review John Hersey's "The
Wall". DIR. L. M. Herbert will
describe Israeli art, music and lit
erature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Jewish Music Council
Is Scheduled on KOOL

The National Jewish Music,
Council will be featured on
KOOL's "Church of the Air"
broadcast from 8 to $50 am.
Sunday, Feb. 18.
Darius Milhaud's "Sacred Ser
vice" will be sung by the Free
Synagogue Choir and conducted
by A. w. Binder, organist and
Jewish musicologist. Rabbi Eman-
uel Green of Genesis Hebrew
Center, Westchester, NY, will de-
liver the sermon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Souore Dance SIofed

The Paw and Taw square dance
club will give a dance Saturday,
Feb. II, at Temple Beth Israel,
with proceeds going to the March
of Dimes. The Schroeder Play
Bows will play and Milton Paisant
will be master of ceremonies.
There will be door prizes, exhibit
ions and free refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

The Weizmann Institutes cat
arole process of cracking petro-
leum derivatives offers possibili-
ties of a number of new indus
tries and products to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09

New career-type assignments in.
III fields have been established in
the Women's Army Corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Feminine Fashion Flair
BY RERNADENE CARRICKETr

the wardrobe about
pe with the exception OF few you're bound TO buy just be-
the fall forecast Is
to keep up things certainty wal like
going fall paragraphs
you unGe inside urge that rst
plete ensemble
fashions OF prcNieW that the
Of mClOus 10
collection. every costume
silks
along with dozens astonishing all thick
downy shaggy blanket reversible
Gndwed mixtures poodle cloth feather CLOTH hons hair
ciuned silky and
sophisticated handling Flannel while frosted
woods woods with silk and silk e sturdy standby
sumpuous way
generally the
placing the glow Of taffeta and velvet
season u Of
a
Jacket jeweIled hide
Actually architectural
engineering
hair,
Of . soft spoken typncd
fAClnEs velvet satin collars fAshy
others the bright PettiCoat
fACngs which make themselves inside
Black brown and choices collections When
from ball of fire to garnet blues from pale
with sapphire Look copper
light taupe be important
Carrying through elegant trimmings
sumptuOus real" leopard
bolts steel hemRtite
glitter
usually
contrasting satin velvet.
ensuing weeks a gathering
fall fashion and passing
I'll be- enjoying fail
fashions really going to be superb See next ume
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
N. c. u" trustees
Wrangle Over
Students Entrance

Raleigh, ", CAMP -- The
issue Of the Negro graduate stu.
dents TO the University Of North
Carolina caused no little stir
among the trustees Of the institu-
ton at It's meeting here last week
One of the main things settled
upon was the approval of Miss
Gwendolyn Lolita Harrison as the
first Negro woman graduate stu
dent at the university, reluctant
though the action was However,
the approval. while II received an
overwhelming vatc, did not come
without any opposition
Miss Harrison, % year old
daughter Of Kinston. n c.
physician. had applied to the uni
versity for admittanCe TO study
for a Pm. d in Spanish. Her on
ginal application was approved
last June II. but was cancelled
when officials found out she was a
Negro She thercupon instituted
suit against the university. charG-
ing she was denied admission
solely because Of her race.
To support her contention. she
furnished evidence that she sue
cessfully completed work toward
an ABB degree at Spcllman college,
Atlanta, and toward a masters
degree in Spanish from the Uni
vcrsity Of California. Since North
Carolina colleges does not offer
any doCtorates at all. she applied
for admission Ia the university.
In discussing Miss Harrison's
case, various Bcgmrnts Of the
trustee board were At odds One
segment wanted TO drop the doc.
torate in Spanish II necessary
rather than allow the woman %
enter the white school The other
while against the idea Of admit
ting Negroes, held that little could
BE- done at present which would
not work against the institution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr., and Mrs, Richard Thomas.
Topeka, Kansas, celebrated their
third wedding anniversary Tues
day July ~. The ThomaSes are
former 81. Paulitca.
MIR, and Mrs, James Watson.
7T6 81 Anthony. observed their
i2nd wedding anniversary Mon
day July %,
Mr., and Mrs, James II, Thomas
of IoS Carroll Ave, celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. July ~,
MIR, and Mira. Leonard Carter.
ibS Carroll Ave. win celebrate
their first wedding anniversary
Sunday. July 40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Quoted n young folks column in
this paper for thrive years.
Miss NcTlcRr Prev, n former st
pauhtc, arrived In the city to
spend few days visiting her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price,
TO6 Rnndo, Miss Price IL now a
resident of Cincinnati. Ohio,
Mrs. India g. Allen. has ~
turned "a the city nom Chicago,
after spending 10 days visiting
relatives and friends
Mr., and Mira Frank I.CsCOOk
ana Mir and Mrs Oliver ELI and
families motorcd Ia tho city from
Cleveland. Ohio u visit MIR, Made.
lon e. Moslcy and mother, Mr.,
Num- Of 322 No Avon. They icft
for the Hilltop Camp Rackun,
MINI. for a ten day fishing trip.
Mr. Lcscook and Mr. Eu arr
prominent businessmen In Clcvc-
land
Mr. and Mrn. Harold %. IIIlyard.
former 81 PaulitcH. now residing
IN Los Angeles, are In the city for
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends,
The Entre Nous Club met 1T the
home Of Mrs Deaaie Clemens. 922
Western Ave. Friday. July Is A
lunch was served and games
played The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs, Martha
Clemens. 779 Iglchart, July ~.
Mira Gladys Miller IL club preSi.
dent Mrs. Gertrude Nay, Rcore-
tary ana Mrs Ray Robinson ~.
porter.
The TecteA B0RnIca club met
Friday. July q at the home of Mrs
NJ q Evans, 57AO Firth Ave, 30.
Minneapolis plRns were made for
picnic nj Como Park ON July 40.
The ncxt scheduled meeting will
be- with Mrs Gladys johnson, 07i
Iglchart Ave. On August 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. James NIFk Mr..
and daughter, beverly ~ p3T ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

during a rush sample season.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home OF
Mrs. r. s. Underwood. Saturday,
July Is at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction,
3S4l Clinton Ave. So. returned 10
the city Sunday, July %. after
spending four days visiting rela-
uves and friends in Des Moines.
Iowa.
Mrs Y. Fowler. 705 No. Seventh
St. entertained Mines. 7. J. Nor
gan and James West Of Ogden.
Utah. Saturday, July IS. with q
buffet dinner and lawn social.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mines. Cleo Vaughn, Howard
Darnell. Bob warder. Ora Parks
Mines. Marie Reddick, Essie Arm
old: Messrs. Frank Russell, Henry
Grayson. Louie Parkins and Frank
Lanigaham.
Miss Doris Jones, All f. gath
St. was the dinner guest of Miss
Dorothy Ann Stovall, 3sl5 Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

TRADE NsTTH SAgETV NsTTls
ADVERTISERS 100 Tbag9a
COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEATOIIs RIRTIIDAYs


July 20 Mrs, g, McRutledgc,
dos Eighth Ave. No; Mrs, La
Vera Robbins, 2A0S Fourth Ave,
So. Mrs, Clarence Underwood,
Sal2 CLINTON Ave, So; Mrs E r.,
Perkins, $3.50 Fourth Ave. So;
Bonistellc Majors, 1908 Olson
Blvd: Mrs, Marie Greene, 6l6
Seventh Ave, No.; Rev, Wendell
Johnson, 6ip Fremont Ave, No.
July SOC. w. Walls, Sb22
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs, elsie Smith,
1854 Clinton Ave. So, Leonard
Rp,ach. S6i2 Elliot.
July 81 Mrs, Ben Alexander,
CITY. Mrs. Lucille Shaw, hS2 Al.
drtCh Ave, No: Mrs. Gloria w,
Smith, 26a Dupont Ave, No
Aug James A, Eifnpd, 6O7
Olson Blvd, Mrs Virgie Hughes,
$500 Firth Ave. So, Oscar Glove,
2oi7 Riverside Ave; Mrs, Neva
Marie Warren, seas Clinton Ave. :;
Mrs, c. u, Burt, 2tS7 Firth Ave.
So.
Aug ? Mrs Arthur Lyons. 4O7
Bryant Ave No. Cornelius Scy-
mour, SStT Smelling Ave, Lucille
Goodwin, lSti E, Franklin; Frank
Connors, 3SSl Second Ave, SO.
Aug 3 luCille Webster, $3.50
Firth Ave. So Mrs Lucille Lear,
29lS Garfield Ave. So. Lucille
MCQuittcT, 2h0 18th Ave go, Mrs
q. l., Bailey, Shia Fourth AVo. So
Aug Mrs T. l.. EaCuc, 1882
Firth Ave- So. Robert wormlcy,
3940 Fourth Ave. 80 Mrs Jos.
cph Jennings, 400 ~ seth 1t
Mrs, Mary Margaret Morris. pbi
Aldrich Ave
Out Town Birthday
July 30 Samantha J Moore.
Chicago. III
July n Allan G. HowkinA y.
T. Navy. Maymc Mcdonald. Ex.
cclaior sprinRH. Mo, whitney
Young. Omaha, Mob.
Aug -QuCntinE Greer Al.
lanta, Ga.
Aug Mrs Esther Jones. San
FTanCiaCo. CAlif
Aug I Marjorie MCClane,
Boston Mass,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Ave, So, Sunday, July ~,
Mines. X. Alexander and Myrtis
Jordan, 3S2S Clinton Ave. So, re-
turned TO the city Friday July
20, after spending two weeks Wis
iting relatives and friends in Chi
cago, Evansville. Ind. Louisville.
Ky, and Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. shelby Cox. 3445 Fourth
Ave. So. was guest OF honor at u
birthday dinner in ST. Paul, Satur-
day evening, July 81. Following
the dinner, the group attended the
Pop concert at the ST. Paul Audi
torium.
Mrs. Allie u. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. S. returned to the
city Sunday. July %, after spend
ing two and a half weeks visiting
friends in Chicago, Ill, and New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garter. 7O5
Girard Ave. No. are now residing
at 722 Lyndale Place
Miss Kathryn ChIVers, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. So, was hostess at q
get-together party Friday. July
20. at her home. Among those
present were Misses Dorothy Sto-
veil, lone Roach. Ella Rowan.
Kathryn Bailey, Shirlee Brown,
Eunice Tate, Bunny Ewing
Gloria Brown, Marjorie Jackson.
and Connie Chivers, Messrs
Charles Logan, Donald Gates. Al
bert Truitt, Don Renfro, Sonny
Martin, Freddy King, Bob Cowles.
DeNorris Ewing, Frank Lester
and Nat Walker.
Mrs. Mary f. Baker. Des
Moines, Iowa. arrived in the
city July IL to spend few
weeks visiting Mrs Willie Bur
rell. IS Hoag Ave. No. Mrs
Bakers stay in the city is indef-
mite.
The Senior Choir OF ST. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
July % at the parsonage at s p,
m. All members are urged TO be
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Most OUtSPoken member Of the
OpPOsition was trustee John Clara
of FrRnkIinVille. who moved that
the university abolish Its doctor
ate In spanish rather than admit
the Negro applicant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
RATIN 9 the
&c O r DS
The Spice

The Spice
Those who follow Cfosely the
Stan Kenton style OF progressive
iSnls in Ja&E Rrr in for a treat
with the release Of the macstro's
latest pair Of sides, Titles are
Jump for Me and Laura
The former Is a typical nff
item, informally executed and
leaning heavily upon the Kenton
hallmark overpowcung hraSses
In mood. II IL akin to AN earlier
side sporting the name " Easy
Go"
The mate makes use OF ideas
tested out in STAINS September
Song" which, by the way. caught
an like wildfirc. Therc's that mel
OdiouS slice club rrciting the Tyr
les against rich reed back.
ground augmented by u fiashy
trombone section THIS one. too,
has the stuff which calls for
many, many plays. Capitol
Mambo Cultist, Perez prado and
crew make their debut on VictOrs
pop label with an interesting pair
called SyRCopated Clock Mambo
and broadway MambO. The unit
was formerly on the International
label Their first works show the
influence of AmcriCRniEation of
the Latin-AmeriCan style, A bit
on the tight side In arrangement
and conception. with some Of the
sound Of the Prado home produced
works being changed, However
the sides still retain u goodly por-
ton Of that drive heard In earlier
discs to get plenty of calls,
incidentally the group has an
other pairing In the International
OF L.atin-AmeTican category.
which are right In character. on
NirEcR DcI Carmen, with Pcrta
MRrini In the vocal spot, there are
the Identifying Erunts and shouts
heard in other Prado hits. such as
"MRmbo del PRpRlcro." etc Flip
II MRnlbO Dcl 85. Ia which there
is a short ensemble chorus. Both
have that strong beat which has
made the Prado ConCoCtluns "a
must" for record Hpinners, tviC-
tori,
Little Toni Harper teamed with
Harry James and crew for n pair
of sides entitled baby Blues and
Peculiar Kind Of Feeding. Toni. II
seems. Is getting Ia be- more and
more Of "A carbon copy of Ella
Fitzgerald, both In sound style
and phraslng but she's good ON
these two sides, OF course, you
know that II. j. shines IN the
background tCOlumbiaD.
First four releases on Culum.
bias revived Okch label headline
Maurice King and his Wolverines
Rcd Saunders oTk, Armand Hug
and Ray Bauduc, and the Tren-
icrs
Best Of the four are the Tren-
icrs with Gene 0ilbcAuK' ork on a
hot little item labelled GO go Gao,
From start 10 finish. this IN = real
CorkeT, with the Trenicrs Justify
giving vent 10 the lyrics and Gene
blowing through the roof with hia
alto sax Flip II n cool blues item,
Plenty Of Money, with Claude
TrenicT handling the lyrics.
Other OkchA are I Want a
Lavender Cadillac and spiders
Web. by the Wolverines, stop
Pretty Baby. stop, and Pour a.
NJ, Red Saunders, and Little Rock
Getaway and Beer BrreEin' Along.
Hug BAuduc. (OkrhD.
Newest Sarah Vaughan cnntri.
button, with Paul Weston ork
furnishing the right type of back
ground, II now ballad entry.
Vanity. Mate iH My Reverb. the
Larry Clinton oldie which receives
a real gone" treatment from La
Vaughan columbia,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Anthony. have returned from q
two weeks trip 10 California.
Mrs. ROScIilyRn HarTiA. esS Car
ROLL Ave, will leave today for .
ten day visit with her mother.
Mrs, Marion Loc IN Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Most OutSpOkcn member Of the
OpPOAitiOn was trustee John ClRrk
of FrRnkIinVilIe. who moved that
the university abolish Its doctor
ate In spanish rather than admit
the Negro applicant
However, rresidsnt Gordon
Gray appealed 10 the trustees not
TO pass the motion for II would
mean the rum Of the institution.
lie said
II every time a Negro comes
along and applies for admission To
the graduate school and you say
you're going To abolish the grad.
uatc school, what kind Of a uni
versity are you going To have :?
You're beginning To carve at the
very vitals Of the university II you
pass MIR. ClArk's motion"
Immediate applause greeted the
presIdent'S appeal and the vote 10
hill the motion was overwhelming.
Gray added that the university
could do little else but admit Miss
Harrison1 because she met the
educational requirements.
Another opponent Mark LaAsi-
ted Of Snow Hin, went further
than Clark IN opposing Miss Har-
rison's acceptance. lie denounced
recent u. s, Supreme court de-
cisions opening southern white
schools 10 Negroes His line Of
reasoning might have carried had
not sharp questioning by another
trustee, Kemp r. Battle Of Rockey
Mount, brought out the fact that
LaSsitOr would favor the unlver-
Aity sacrificing It's entire medical
school rather than admit "a single
Negro.
Trustee Victor Bryant Of Dur
ham denounced the Clark stand ~
"a step backward. . don't think
We should SAY we're all willing Ca
bs Ignorant rather than cdUcatr
Negro children" he DECLARED.
Miss Harrison therefore won
abundance 10 the graduate school
ON a conditional basis that she
make up certain credits lost In
her transfer from the University
Of California.
Lay Plans To Kecp NeEroe"
Away
With this part Of the business
81 admitting Negroes out Of the
way, the trustees turned their at
tentiOn toward the plan % Stave
off further applications by quail.
fed Negroes for graduate study
at the university. This takes the
form Of expanding graduate
training at North Carolina col
Iege The trustees granted Presi-
dent Gray permiAGion 70 turn
down application Of four Negroes
and three whites who had hoped
% begin work At the university
this fall on dOctOrAtes In educa-
ton At the same time. they APP
proved q report urging that grad.
uAts work be expanded at the
Durham Institution in order that
the majority Of Negro applicants
may be ahuntsd away from the
university.
The initial expansion at the
Durham school win be In the fish
Of education for which. HcoOrd.
ing 70 the trustees there - "a
pressing need"
Graduate work In education
presents . special problem" said
Gray. because 81 the large mum.
Der Of North Carolina Negroes
seeking graduate degrees In that
field" Re reported that $40 Ne
Eroes now receive financial aid
from the state for OlIt-of state
graduate study. OF thoss, 240
SEEK dOctOrAtss
The trustees decided that usy
would support . similar group 81
~ G. college In requests for funds
% the 1853 general Assembly u
sEpand The IattsT's graduate pro,
gram, EmphaEis viii b. placed On
graduate work IN education, ~
there exists mo pressing Dc.
mAnds" In other fields. the true.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox, 3445 Fourth Ave. So, and Mr.
and Mrs John Brush St Paul visited friends and relatives
in Owatonna Sunday July % Mrs Cox remained in owaonna
where she called back her former job final inspector
with the JOsen Manufacturing Co. manufacturers of high
school and college ewelry Mrs Cox will help temporarily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Miss Charlotte Perfect formerly of St Paul. a resi-.
dent of Washington d. c. spending two weeks vacation in
the Twin Cities visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Archie Per
eet SIT W, Central and her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Combs 5 Thomas Miss Perfect brought her guest
Miss Bertha Cr0wc also Of MaShgton D. c Miss Jertce
Evening star., 1951-02-01
.Choirn1enFeted
At Luncheon

The chairmen who are assisting
in the Suburban Hospitals 1851
Sustaining Fund campaign were
entertained at luncheon today at
the Columbia Country Club by
Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell, chair
man of the drive.
Invited were Mrs. William S.
Farr, co-chairman of the drive;
Mrs. John H. Werner, Miss Vivian
Simpson, Senator Dewitt Hyde
and Mr.. Frederic P. Lee, honorary
chairmen, Mr.. Francis w. Hill, jr.,
Mr.. Hubert A. Schneider. Mrs. Ed
ward L. Northrup, Mrs. j. Reed
Bradley, Mr.. Robert E. L. John
son, Mr.. Claude A. Cook, DR.. Fred
erick c. Fishback and Mrs. Robert
Ransom.
Also, Mrs. Arthur A. Baker, Mrs.
K. N. Worthy, Mrs. Kent Yoke,
Mrs. L. w. Pogue, Mrs. Thruston
Hughes. Mrs. L. M. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Philip H. Warner, Mrs. Leland
Ritchie. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs.
L. A. Terzian, Mrs. William Nc
Knight, Mrs. Clarence Mcbride,
Mrs. Lisle T. Lipscomb. Mrs. Rob-
ert Gibbs, Mrs. Willard Egolf
Mrs. A. G. Kirkman, Mrs. Leon
ard Nicholson, Mrs. I. G. Maus,
Mrs. Stuart G. Upton, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. King, Mrs. Charles D..
Heron. Mr.. L. Paul Brunett, Mr..
Louis M. Leinbach, Mr.. Donald
H. Dalton and Mr.. Stedman Pres
colt. jr.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Embassy Fete Benefit Tea
For Students At EMBASSY

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina entertained
the members of the Spanish
Portuguese Study Group at the
Embassy last evening. The AM
bassador showed films of scenes
in his country.
Sonora de la Colina included
among the guests last evening
a group of servicemen, following
the plans of the Home Hospitality
Committee of which she is a
member.
Assisting last evening were Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. James KEN,
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mrs. Michael
Galvan, Mrs. Eugene Cox and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, founder
of the classes.
Sonora de Mora. wife of the
Uruguayan Ambassador to the
Organization of American States,
was the guest of honor of the
Study Group at it meeting this
morning in the Pan American
Union. Sonora de Mora was in
terviewed by her son, Juan Rod
riguez Mora, who is here from
Uruguay on vacation. Following
the session Sonora de Mora and
her son were honor guests at
luncheon of the group in the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic have loaned their
Embassy for a benefit tea Satur-
day afternoon to aid the Yugo-
slav Emergency Drought Relief.
The tea will be held from $3.50 to
7 o'clock and during the reception
hours the film Tito, the New
Ally" will be shown. Mrs. Vlad-
imir Rybar is chairman for the
benefit and among those who
have accepted the invitation to
pour tea are Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley, Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
steirne, Nine. Bonnet, Mrs. Nor
man j. o. Maxim, Lady Franks,
Nine. Bohemian. Mrs. G. c. S.
Cores, Sonora de la Colina, Sonora
de Goubaud- -Carrera, Sonora de
Herbruger, Mrs. John Joseph
Hearne and Mrs. Thor Thors.
Tickets for the benefit may be
had at the door or in advance
from the AAA, the Goodwill In
dustries or the International Book
Shop.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and the CARE Committee for
Yugoslavia are among those in
New York assisting in the drought
aid for Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
LuncheonHonors
New Club Head

Mrs. James c. Davis. newly
elected president of the Congress
sional Club and wife of the Rep
resentative from Georgia, was
guest of honor Tuesday at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Hugh
Peterson, wife of the former Rep
resentative from Georgia.
Guests at the party, held in the
Palladian Room of the Shoreham
Hotel, included Mrs. Walter
George, Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs,
Prince Preston, jr., Mrs. w. M
Wheeler and Mrs. E. L. Forester
all wives of legislators from
Georgia.
Members of the Press Commit
tee of the Congressional Club
were also on hand. They are Mrs
James T. Richards, Mrs. James
w. Trimble, Mrs. Erland H. He'd
rick and Mrs. Ross Underwood
, Other guests included Mrs. Viola
Davis. mother of Representative
Davis: Mrs. Robert Ramspeck
Mrs. S. Ralph Sharpton, sister o1
: the hostess; Mrs. Gladstone Will
. liams and Mrs. Clarke Howell.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Enquqennents Announced

Naval General Line School in
Newport, Rhode Island. Miss
O'Brien is now stationed in the
Office of Naval Information here.
1t. Teasley attended Randals
Preparatory School and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
the class of 1916. He is now gun
merry officer aboard the U. S. S.
Moale.
Plans are being made for an
April wedding.
Mason -Stuntz
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mason
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Shirley June, to DR..
Calvin Frederick StuntZ. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stuntz Of
Williamsville, N. Y.
Miss Mason is graduate OF
George Washington University,
where she was member Of Delta
Zeta sorority. She received her
masters degree in chemistry from
the University Of Delaware and
is now employed on a Navy re-
search project at George Wash
ington University.
The groom-elect is a graduate
of the University of Buffalo, where
he received his BIS. and Ph.D.
degrees. He is now assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. The we'd
ding will take place in June.