davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

members Of the board at Allison's S
Little Tea House on Arlington
Ridge road. preceding the meet
ing.
FoIIs Church Dinner
Judge Marguerite Haller, for
mer vice president Of the French
university women's organization,
will be guest speaker at the an
.nual dinner Of the Falls Church
branch, AAUW, on Wednesday
The dinner will be held at pm.
at the Good Food Shoppe in Falls
Church.
Judge Haller is in this country
at the invitation Of the State, De-
partment for three-month study
of penal institutions. She holds
the rank Of lieutenant colonel in
the French Army and served with
the French occupation forces in
Germany following the war.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PenWonoen
Parties
This Week

Mrs Clovd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of the National League OF
American Pen Women, will be
guest Of honor at a tea to be given
by the District branch of the
league from 4 to 7 o'clock this
afternoon IN the branch studio
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
The tea is one of the social
events being given in conjunc-
tion with the national board
meeting to be held tomorrow in
the league Office in the National
Press Building.
Mrs. Malvin will share honors
with Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels,
national first vice president, at
Mrs. Lulu Gabel Giese's 10th an
nual breakfast for the national
board officers and chairmen at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Giese, whose home
is in Sewickley, Pa, is second
national vice president.
Receiving with Mrs. Marvin at
today'G tea will be Mrs. George
wv. Moore. District Branch presi
dent: Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, past national president; Miss
Clara Manderschied, State presi-
dent for the District, and two Dis
tgict members of the national
board Mrs. E. r. Seal and Mrs
w. H King.
! Presiding at the tea table will
be past presidents of the District
Branch, including Mrs. Theodore
H. Tiller, Mrs. William Walton
Badgley. DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
Miss Marguerite Merigold. Mrs
Inez Sheldon. Tyler, Mrs. nellie
Van D. Smith Mrs. James T
Watson. Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell
Mrs. C. L. Chambers, Mrs. Au-
gustus o. Thomas and Mrs
Merle Lyon.
The committee on arrange.
ments for the afternoon fete in
Icludes Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff.
Mrs. w. A. Gill, Mrs. A. A. Ken
| yon, Mrs. j. P. Marley. Mrs. J. P
Nobel. Miss Nell Parkinson, Mrs
Roy C. Potts and Mrs. A. R
Altman.
! Special guests will be member;
from other league branches ir
Washington for the nationa
board meeting
I Mrs. Stevenson will also be ar
honor guest tomorrow at Mrs
Giese's breakfast. while other past
presidents expected are Mrs
Blanch Smith Ferguson OF Balti-
more. Mrs. Alma Robson Higbee
Iof Kansas City, Mo-, and Dr.
Margaret Hayes Sebree of Wash
lington.
Assisting Mrs. Evelyn Norcross
Sheriff.. national hospitality
chairman. with breakfast details
will be Mrs. Watson, Miss Merri-
gold. Mrs. King, Mrs. Sarah J
Olmstead, Mrs. Maurine E. EN-
erick, Mrs. Seal. Miss Cecilia
Fine. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Helen SUIT
ton Booth. Mrs Rosamond Gay
dash and Mrs. Lillian Gaddess.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

official party had dinner at the
Ischool-pluS scores Of North Caro-
lima Daughters who had come to
welcome the tourists. I was sup
posed to sit next to Mrs. Sloop to
get notes for a story. But I caught
only & few glimpses of her during
the meal-once in the kitchen
where she was making sure that
everything was running smoothly
and several times as she was
whispering admonitions to hel
Crossnore youngsters. (She has
old-fashioned and rigid ideas
about good manners.)
It was at CrosSnore. too. that
considerable confusion reigneo
when it was time for the pilgrims
to go to bed. Most of the resor;
hotels of the vicinity had closed
after the summer season and the
Daughters were assigned quarters
in various buildings scattered
pretty much over the mountain
sides. Carefully worked out plans
went awry somewhere and, for a
while. the general situation was
very much like game of musical
chairs. 1t all ended happily
though, not only for the Daugh-
ters but for the lone male guest
at one of the hotels who enjoyed
the evenings miXup so much that
he got up early the next morning
so he wouldn't miss any excite
ment.
The Blue Ridge School in Vir-
ginia. the Berry Schools in Georgia
and Maryville College in Tennes-
see were on the itinerary. Il un-
derstand Tennessee's Lincoln Me-
mortal University will be visited
this year, instead of Maryville)
OAR Owns Two Schools
However. the pilgrims principal
interest centered in the two OAR
schools-Tamassee in South Caro-
lima and Kate Duncan Smith in
Alabama-which are owned and
operated by the National OAR So
ciety. Tamassee is a boarding
school and Kate Duncan Smith is
"a day school. At both. mountain
learn the best in agri-
cultural methods and home eco
monies, along with the standard
courses required by the State edu-
cational systems. Special atten-
tion also is given at both to the
development Of sound bodies, as
we'll as sound minds.
At Tamassee and Kate Duncan
Smith, the OAR pilgrims came
into their own. Here the Daugh-
ters are known as the OAR
Ladies" And those who heard
the term used by the mountain
students sensed not only the deep
appreciation, but the warm affec-
ton, with which the youngsters
regard their benefactors.
AS the students hustled about to
make their visitors welcome-some
carrying luggage, others working
in the kitchen or serving at the
tables-one of the Daughters was
very much touched. Isn't it rob-
able" she wondered, that they
give to us more generously than
we give to them?"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Greek Soprano Will Sing
For Officers Wives Club

Tycha Turlitaki Symeonidis,
dramatic soprano, will be guest
soloist at the first fall luncheon
meeting Of the Oficers' Wives
Club Of the United States Public
Health Service at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Naval Medical
Center Offlcers' Club.
DR.. Howard Mitchell. conductor
of the National Symphony Or
Ichestra. and Mrs. Mitchell will be
guests of honor, while other dis
tinguished guests will include
Mrs. Paul Magnuson. chairman OF
the Box Committee Of the Ma
Itional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
.ciation. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Scheele, wife of the Surgeon Gen.
,eral Of the United States Public
Health Service.
The wife of DR.. Alexander
.Symeonidis. special research
fellow with the National Cancer
Institute. the soloist Is an ac-
complished opera singer, having
studied in Vienna where she won
the prize in 1888 for the best
voice in the international contest.
She has sung leading roles in the
opera centers Of Europe and last
year made her New York debut in
Town Hall. She will be accom-
panied at the piano by Frederick
Fall.
Mrs. Otis Anderson is chairman
for the luncheon program. Serv-
ing as hostesses will be Mrs. r. H
Felix and Mrs. J. o. Dean.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year announced by Mrs.
Dorland j. Davis, club president,
include Mrs. r. H. Finn and Mrs.
@. H. Hunt. membership and hos
pitality; Mrs. E. L. Tolson. pro-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Membership Tea

The annual officers membership
tea given by the Ladies Auxiliary
Iof the Southern Maryland Dental
Society will be held from 3 to
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Mehring. S405 Cedar
street. Silver Spring. Md. Guests
will include prospective members.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wonen's Clubs: NJ
First Pilgrimage Recalled
As OAR Plans School Tour
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor

Three autumns officials of the Daughters the American
Revolution chartered buses added fleet OF five
and headed for Southern visit six of
mountain schools which receive OAR aid through
proved school" program.
1t memorable trip for The most
Evening star., 1951-09-22
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Esiote Editor of The Star.

Every family with children
knows that sometimes no house
seems big enough to accom-
modate the whole family pro-
perly.
When the children are small,
they go to bed early. That
means, sometimes, that radios
and television sets must be kept
turned down and guests forced
TO lower their voices to whisper,
or a reasonable facsimile thereof.
Small children like to play
indoors or outdoors pretty much
at will, and they don't like to
be told to pick up their play
things just because mother
doesn't like clutter.
AS years go by, the situation
gradually changes-with the
parents often being crowded out
more and more. When teen
ayers entertain, they like GER
tain amount of adult aid, but
they don't like anything that
smacks of interference in youth
full fun. And most parents
don't want to intrude too much,
either.
Space Problem UnSolved.
In the average house, however,
the problem of space for the
children and space for the
grownups has not been solved.
If parents sometimes get
under foot, or if children's needs
to play and scatter toys all
Evening star., 1951-09-22

its proper role. This room has
adequate storage space for chill
dren's toys, dolls etc.
3. Children's bedrooms are To-
Gated in a wing opposite the
main living area of the house
and opposite the adults terrace
off the living room. The idea
here is that the grownups will
be able to entertain friends,
if they wish to, and not inter-
fere with the children's sleeping.
Likewise, guests can be enter
tanned Of a summer evening on
the outdoor terrace without
voices carrying to the children's
bedrooms on the second floor
at the opposite end of the house.
Library Has Two Roles.
4. An upstairs room now
serving as a library can later
serve as an upstairs sitting
room for the parents when the
children have reached the age
at which they wish to enter
tain their own friends occa-
sionally.
S. An outdoor storage shed
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Here's House Designed for Family With Children

is located adjacent to the out
door play area for storage of
bikes, garden tools and other
tools and playthings.
The architect was Chloethiel
Woodard Smith, of the firm of
Keyes; Smith, Satterlee and
Lethbridge. The owners are Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Rowen. The
house is located at 5619 War
wick place. Somerset. Montgom-
cry County. Md, on a steep.
pie-shaped lot, having a 'front.'
age of 100 feet on the street and
narrowing down to a point at
the rear.
The house has two stories.
You enter from the street on
the upper floor and descend by
a double-run stairway to the
living room.
The lower floor contains, be-
sides a II by Is foot living
room, a dining room with built
in china closets and storage
space. kitchen and laundry
area. storage room, heater room
and lavatory.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

living room and library, with
other floors of asphalt tile.
The terrace off the living
room faces south and east.
The side of the lot toward the
street faces west and for this
reason a minimum number of
windows were placed on that
side to avoid the hot afternoon
sun.
Off Center Location.
In order to get a maximum
of southern sun into the living
areas, the house was placed as
close to the north and west sides
Of the lot as possible so that the
south and east windows would
be a maximum distance from the
property line, the architect said.
BY this means, the most pleas
ant part of the lot containing
the main outdoor terrace was
made more spacious in relation
to the rest of the site.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
FIeischmann Sees
Employment Threat
In Building Trades

AS things get rougher in the
civilian economy while the Nation
builds up its productive strength
for defense, employment in the
building trades will be in for some
dislocations, especially in areas
such as Metropolitan Washington.
That was forecast yesterday by
Manly Fleischmann, Defense Pro-
|duction administrator, who said
areas where residential or com.
|mercial construction has been pre-
dominant" would suffer most.
A text of Mr.. Fleischmann's adj
dress before the 10th annual con-
vention of the AFL, made available
here. painted gloomy picture for
the construction industry for the
period ahead
Far Srort of All-Out.
The DPA chief said the current
military build-up is far short Of
the kind of all-out mobilization
that would be needed if the Ma
ton were now at war.
Yet. he said, straight ahead Of
the country Lies an in-between
period which is going to test the
mettle of our people, during
which there is to be a gradual
shift from civilian production to
a period when the key effort will
be production to a period when
the key effort will be production
of ''all the things that make the
Nation strong and that are need
ed to support a war if one should
come.
In bringing about the shift. the
Government must limit the out
put of durable goods sharply, and
| Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1951-09-22

The master bedroom has a
small balcony.
In addition. the upper floor
contains a considerable amount
Of storage space. a guest coat
closet, and an entry.
The downstairs living room
and the upstairs library have
f1replaces. One end of each of
these two rooms is of exposed
brick. The house is heated by
radiant floor panels on the low
er floor and by ceiling panels on
the upper floor.
OF Brick and Fir.
Exterior materials are brick
on the first floor. and vertical
fir siding painted a warm beige.
with white trim. on the second
floor.
The roof is of the mono
slope, built-up type.
Interior walls are plastered.
Floors are Of wood blocks in the
Evening star., 1951-09-22

over the place drive the mother
to distraction-no one really is
at fault.
Most architects, however, be-
lieve that, if you build a house
that recognizes the differing
personalities, customs. demands
and pleasures of the parents and
children. life can be a bit SIM
pier, confusion can be confound-
ed and everybody can be con-
siderably better off.
Designed for Problem.
In the house discussed today,
the architect recognized the
problem of space for children
and grownups. The design was
worked out so that:
l. Children have a separate
terrace for the use as an out
door play area. This terrace.
can be watched from the kitch-
en-.
2. For indoor play while the
children are small, the dining
room has been designated. When
the children are older, this
room will revert to full use in
Evening star., 1951-09-22

Of the dining room is an
outdoor dining terrace. Of the
living room is the main terrace.
And off the kitchen is the play
area for children.
Shed Near Kitchen Door.
The storage shed is reached
from the kitchen door by a
roofed-over walkway. This shed
contains a compartment with
sliding doors for trash recep-
tacles.
Between kitchen and dining
room is a cabinet wall contain
ing a counter pass-through,
making it possible to save steps
while serving food directly from
the kitchen.
The upper floor contains three
bedrooms and a library, which
is convertible for use as a fourth
bedroom or as sitting room,
plus two bathrooms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Washington, by the use of two
little words, can bring the U.S.S.R.
and the United States closer to-
gether. These words are Forget
it. But the grasping agents Of
Wall Street prefer the eight words
Let's be honest and abide by a
contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

their brother and sister-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg.
Lowell Painter attended a
meeting of Montana Power COM
pany employees in Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. Vera Wells left last week
for a month vacation trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
While in Los Angeles Mrs. wells
will visit with Miss Joyce Koeb-
be and with Dean Huss.
Mrs. Earl Cammock and
daughter, Charlotte, were Bill
lings callers Monday.
Mrs. E. Bamber of Decauter.
Iowa, is visiting at the hame
of Mrs. Chase Lawrence in
Hardin. Old-time friends in
Wyoming, the two ladies had
not seen each other in 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. AIdrich
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. James Mullin, ST., of Bus
by last Friday night. They at
tended the address and showing
of pictures taken in Africa. by
the Rev. Alfred Habegger, of
Lame Deer.
Miss Patricia Brennan of
Newcastle, Wyo., spent a weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Brennan in
Hardin. She returned home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Mahan and son,
Robert Custer, of Huntley spent
a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Faber before
leaving for Sloan Springs, Ark,
where her son will enter Browns
Military academy.
Bill Collier of Newcastle, Wyo.,
spent Friday and Saturday Wis
iting at the home of P. A. Bren-
nan in Hardin.
Johnnie Kincaid, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kincaid, was
released from st. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings Sunday. He had
been taking treatments for po-
Ito and has made excellent re-
covery. Johnnie is six years old.
John SWindle and daughter,
Gretchen, left by car Saturday
for Laramie, Wyo., where Gret-
chen will resume studies at the
University of Wyoming
MI. and Mrs. Todd Dillon,
son, Todd, and Gracia Dillon
attended the Grow Centennial
celebration at Absarokee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder spent
Sunday at their canyon cabin
in the Big Horns.
Mrs. Glen Helmann, MI and
Mrs. Halsey Thompson and
Mrs. Art Ebeling attended the
Horace Heidi show in Billings
Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

These eight words are char
acteristic of the bourgeois mind.
The US. S.R. desires to emphasize
that these $40 ships are in a sense
being used in an attack on Russia.
They could well be seized and put
on trial Immediately as instru-
ments in a plot by the bloodthirsty
forces of American militancy Ito
create an issue by which peace and
~brotherly love a be further de-
ferred. AS is well known by all
countries interested in world
accord, all ships which were sent
to Russia by the United States were
clearly sent as Christmas gifts and
bundles for Russians. The U.S.S.R.
has photographs to prove that
these vessels arrived decked in
holly, that red ribbons flew from
the masts and that two cruisers
were plainly labeled Candy
Canes Furthermore, the whole
world remembers that the great
need was for a knockout WALTON
and that America e dly
pledged itself to add all we can to
the Russian SOCK This sentence
itself disposes of any denial the
$40 ships were not a Christmas
present. Trusting the U.S.A. will
not bring the matter up again, we
remain. very truly yours, etc.,
ETC."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

grandparents, has enrolled in
the fifth grade at school and
IS living at the home of Mrs. 3
Il. McCarty.
PEONY roots, red white and
pink, nice size; large iris roots.
named, colors, yellow, blue, pink
and white. Tulip bulbs soon
See Mrs. Fred Waterman, two
blocks north of city park. Phone
85-Adv.
Mrs. Darr Kicker and Mrs
Harold Ruby were Billings call
erS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cor
klnS and son, Jackie, returned
Wednesday to Browning after
spending the week end in Har-
din visiting relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Warren is receiv-
ing medical attention at st.
Vincent'S hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Warren entered the hos
pltal last Thursday.
l.. Logan Gookin, owner of the
local Gamble store, returned to
his home here Wednesday from
Billings where he had spent
several days receiving treat
ment for an internal injury. He
received the injury in a fall
while working on the roof at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. j. Wallace
returned Monday evening from
a motor trip to New York City
where they visited their son,
Lllburn ]. Wallace, of Pan
American Airlines. They also
visited briefly with Miss Mar
garet Ping, who is there at
tending the Nation Staff meet
ing. of YWCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger FoSSen
of Morris, Mimi, are parents of
a daughter, born September 10.
The baby has been named Di-
ana Lynn. Mrs. Fossen is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
OBrien of Hardin.
Lloyd Porgenson, former ra-
d1o man at Hardin Auto Co. in
Hardin, has moved with his
family to Walla Walla, Wash,
were he will continue to follow
his trade of RADIO repairman.
P. D. Thomson, manager of
the local Woodward store, who
has been receiving treatment
at Mayo clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
is reported to be improving sat
isfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NordWall
took their son, Harold, Jr., to
Boulder, Colo, where he will
enter the university for his
freshman year. They also Wis
tied relatives in Denver, Fort
Morgan and Loveland, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
Mrs. Sally Buzzetti of Billings
returned last Wednesday from
Great Falls, where they spent
several days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Ross and family
DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Christian
sen and DR.. and Mrs. d. L.
Gualtiere of Miles City were
guests Sunday at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Kits.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
drove to Helena Friday to at
tend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Peggy Bold, there. They
returned to Hardin Sunday.
THE E & r church womenS
guild will hold a food sale Sat-
urday, Sept. %, at the Hardin
HardWare.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. John Butorac
and family and Ann Painter
attended the stock car races in
Billings Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Kalberg
of Great Falls visited for a few
days last week at the home of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
SurpY Creek

Mrs. Rich Howard, Mrs. How
ard Cook and Mrs. Ed Benzel
shopped in Billings Friday.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
Jamie visited the Benzel family
Wednesday evening.
Perry Cox returned home
Sunday after spending some
time in a Billings hospital.
The three BonaWitz children
spent five days at the Benzel
home while their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don BonaWitz, and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert BonaWitz, vacationed in
Yellowstone park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Enslow q.
FL route TO Georgia, where Mr.
Air Force. WIN the
mrs. Lillian Morrison Of Sbar-
Iaan spent the week end at The
nome ron OF Mr.. and Mrs: Roy Nor
Roy Taylor of the Mon+on,
PoWer Go. at Billings transact
ed. business in Hardin Tuesday
TED Remmele and daughter
Gloria, arrived in Hardin last
thursday. Gloria, who has lived
LOT the past few years in Eau
Clair, Wis, with her mafernai
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Gov. John w. Bonner has an
nounced he will attend the 43rd
annual governors conference at
Gatlinburg, Tenn, Sept. 80 to
Oct. 8.
Bonner will participate in a
panel discussion of social Secur-
ity and welfare, of which Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
will be chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Club Calendar

WSCS will meet at the Meth
odiSt hcurch Thursday, Sept. 81.
Mrs. ~Mable Franklin will be
hostess. Mrs. Harry Guyer will
have charge of the program.
Jasmine chapter No. 65, OES,
will meet tonight, Sept. 20, at
8 p. M, at the Masonic temple.
Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. Clair King
Sept. 81 at 2:30 p. m.
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet tonight at 8 o.
clock at the church basement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Locals

MIR; and Mrs. j. M. Faunce of
Great Fails were Week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. j. Kleinhesselink Mrs
are sisters. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Enslow
and son, William Michael. of
Great Falls visited Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R p