davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Emily
Post

A reader asks: What can one
do about paying for a gift that the
bride has not written a thank-you
letter for and, therefore, you have
no assurance that it has been
received? I feel it should be paid
for but would like to be sure the
present was received before paying
the bill.
Allow the bride enough time to
return from her wedding trip and
write her letters, then ask the
bride if she received it. To let this
one store bill lapse one month
would not be out of the way.
Invitation Does Not Prompt Gift
Dear Mrs. Post: We have re-
ceived a wedding invitation dn-
Guiding reception) from out of
town. We are not going, and Won
dered in that case if sending a gift
is a requirement?
Answer: A gift should not bel
prompted by the invitation to al
wedding but because of your per-
sonal friendship for the bride or
bridegroom or their families.
Wedding Flowers
Dear Mrs. Post: When the men
in the wedding wear white tuxedo
suits, what color should their ties
be? What also is done about wear
ing a white flower? This would
hardly even show on the white
coat.
Answer: Tie should be black.
Boutonnieres are arranged WITH
leaves in back of the white flower.
PoIIbeorers
Dear Mrs. Post: When asking
friends to serve as palibearers
should the family offer to pay for
the wages lost by taking the day
off?
Answer: Definitely not!
What is the order of recess
Sional at a formal 1Dedding?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
Gnst0er personal mail, but details
for formal wedding procedure
are included in her leatIet E-2.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her, clio The Euening
Star, p. o. Boz SO, Station G,
New York ~. N. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.
Mauricio Nabuco and his sister
Miss Carolina Nabuco, have leased
Bellevue Farm. the home of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phillips
near Warrenton. for the summer,
The Ambassador and Miss Nabuco
went there the end of last week
and expect to be in the country
most of the time, with perhaps
occasional trips to town.
Sonora de la Colina and daugh-
ter, Nancy, will join Mexican AM
baSSor de la Colina this evening
or tomorrow from a week or 10
days spent at Hot Springs, Va.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen were expected
in Washington over the week end
but were unable to be away from
the sessions of the Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations, to which
the Ambassador is a permanent
delegate. They had planned to sail
Friday for a cruise to South Amer
lea and visits in several of those
countries, but were forced to cancel
their vacation because OF the
Council sessions.
Travelling by Motor
The Egyptian Ambassador, Mo-
named Kamil Bey Abdul Rahim
is combining business with pleas
ure during the motor trip which
he and Nine. Abdul Rahim are
taking across the country. He
will make study of the Columbia
River basin, the Grande Coulee
Dam and the Tennessee Valley
Authority work, gathering infor-
nation which he feels will be
helpful in his homeland where
irrigation is such a vital need.
He also will visit the oil fields
in Texas. When they reach Spo-
kane, the Ambassador has an en-
gagement to speak at the Univer-
sity OF Washington. After visits
in Seattle they will motor down
the coast and through the Red
wood forests before starting east
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

McLeans gave when Harding be-
came President. She had tele-
phoned her mother, Mrs. Edward
Stotesbury in Philadelphia, and
asked her to please lend her some
glamorous jewelry for the occa-
sion. Her mother thought it over.
then sent down a diamond tiara,
diamond necklace, about IL dia-
mond bracelets and two guards to
protect it and her. That evening
the beautiful young Louise, gilt
tering in her white satin gown
and mothers diamonds, adjusted
the magnificent tiara so often
that Gen. Pershing remarked to
her, you're pretty pleased with
yourself tonight, aren't you?"
mo" she answered desperately,
I'm just trying to keep this darn
crown from falling off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Wonen's
Clubs
Womon's Party
Celebrates Its
7O3d Birthday

Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
of Maine, and CO.
sponsor in the Senate of the
Equal Rights Amendment. was
among the we'll wishers who sent
greetings yesterday to the Ma
tional Woman's Party on the &C.
casion of its annual celebration Of
Seneca Falls Day.
The celebration, held at Alva
Belmont House, national head
quarters of the party at LA Con-
stitution avenue NE, comment
Grated the 103d anniversary Of
launching of the equal rights for
women movement by Lucretia
Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
at Seneca Falls, N. Y, in 1848.
In praise of the efforts of the
two pioneer women leaders, Mrs.
Smiths message stated: II would
not have been able to do what I
am doing today had it not been
for those women Of courage and
vision, who accomplished what
they did in their time for all
women in these United States"
Message Is Reed
Miss Jessie Blaine, chairman Of
the party's District Branch, read
the message for Mrs. Smith who
was unable to be present because
of previous engagements.
The legislators tribute was a
Ihighlight of the traditional LAY
ling of the roses ceremony that
started the afternoons festivities,
when wreaths were placed at the
bases of the portrait statues Of
Miss Mott and Mrs. Stanton which
stand in the hall of the party's
headquarters.
Principal speaker Of the after
noon was Judge Helen Elizabeth
Brown, recently appointed to the
Housing Court of Baltimore.
Recalling that the Bill of Rights
for Women introduced by Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Mott at the
Seneca Falls convention was signed
by % men among the 100 dele
gates, Judge Brown thanked the
large number of Senators and
Representatives now supporting
the Equal Rights Amendment. She
urged, however, that Congressional
action BE pushed in this session
toward passage of the long
pending legislation.
Judge Brown Speaks
Judge Brown, a member of the
National Council of the National
Woman's Party and a frequent
speaker on the Equal Rights
Amendment. also paid tribute to
the efforts of the early as well
as the present leaders in the
women's rights movement.
She particularly cited the work
of Alice Paul, founder of the party.
who at the age of 10 was impris-
oned in London and later in her
own country for pleading the
cause of women. DR.. Agnes E.
Wells, dean emeritus of the Uni
versity of Indiana and recently
retired national chairman of the
NWP, and Mrs. Ethel Ernest Muir
rell, the new chairman, were also
praised by Judge Brown for their
leadership of the party which
seeks equal rights legislation for
women.
Co-hostesses with the District
Branch yesterday were the Mary
land and Virginia branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Club to Entertain

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club will entertain II repre-
sentatives of women's organiza-
lions recently returned from six
weeks visit to Germany at a tea
to be given on Wednesday from
$50 to 7 pm. at the clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV. Mrs.
Esther Van Waggoner Tufty is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Forno-Cun1n1inqs Weddino

st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church in Forest. Glen, Md, was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day of Miss Mary Theresa Cum
mings, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings of
Rochester, N. Y, and Mr.. John
Joseph Forno, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel r. Forno of Silver Spring
The Rev. Ramon Di Nardo ofici-
ated.
The couple will so to Utica,
N. Y. to live, following a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Mr.. Campbell
7 axes Bride

In the First Baptist Church Of
Kingstree, S. c., Miss Marjorie
Lucille Cooler Of Charleston and
Mr.. Edmund Douglas Campbell
jr., were married yesterday. The
Rev. Ira B. McClung officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the Kingstree
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Victor Stoll.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Cooler of
Bates Hill Plantation, George
town, S. c.. and the bridegroom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
of Arlington.
Mrs. Norman B. Cooler, sister
in-law of the bride, and Miss
Elizabeth Jane Mccullough served
as matron and maid of honor,
respectively. The other attend
ants were Mrs. James Bradford
McClary. jr., Miss Virginia Camp
bell, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Ernest w. Cooler, jr., and
Miss Mary Florence Blakely.
Mr.. Campbell served as best
man for his son and the ushers
were the Messrs. Ernest w. Cooler,
jr., Donald Belger Cooler. Tom
Sterling Boddie. Dan T. Hender-
son, T. Hemphill Smith and Rich
ard Bullock.
Mrs. George Butterworth of
Falls Church, grandmother of the
bridegroom, was among those
from this area who went down
for the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Beau
fort, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will make their home in
Charleston, where both are on the
editorial staff of The News and
Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Halquist
of Country Club Hills, Va. have
just returned from a visit to St
Petersburg, Fla. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Halquist's sis
ter, Mrs. Everett E. Derringer OF
Chicago. who is with them for an
extended stay. IT,
Also house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halquist are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Derringer and their
two daughters. Sandra and Judy
also of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Bon Voyage Dinner

Associates of Miss Agnes Dalboe
of the Danish Embassy will honor
her this evening at a bon voyage
dinner at the Water Gate Inn.
Miss Dalboe is getting ready to
take a vacation trip to her home
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Summer Hint

Serve fresh apricots as a salad
desert: Halve and pit, then fill
the halves with cream cheese
mixed with preserved ginger that's
been finely cut. Place the filed
apricot halves on watercress and
pass the sour cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

The engagement of Miss Dor
sey's brother. Mr.. John Russell
Dorsey, to Miss Ruth Amanda
Geiger is announced today by the
latter's mother, Miss Edna r.
Geiger of Rogers Heights. No
date is set for their wedding.
Miss Geiger is employed as a
secretary in the Office of the
Quartermaster General and Mr..
Dorsey is associated with his
father in business in Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Dorsey of
Riverdale, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Ellen, to Mr.. Elmer Frederick
Powell, son of Mr.. Walter A.
Powell Of Hyattsville. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Dorsey is employed in the
Department of Agriculture and
her flance is bookbinder with a
local company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23


HONEYMOONlN6 AT THE GREENBRIER are Count and
Countess CIemente B. Coonno who married July IA
in lotrobe Po Countess Coonno is the former Mrs. Mary
McEroy Martini daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F.
McEIroy of Lotrobe Her husband the son of Count
and Countess Gustove B. Coonno of Rome, and is an
ottoche of the toIion Embassy in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

LIVERY summer for as far back as you've
- been reading magazines, you've been
getting advice on what to do to ward off hot
weather There are more favorite formulas
for protecting yourself from the heat than
there are for curing cold.
Here's brand-new way to approach the
problem:
/. Make list of all the rules you've
heard for combating summer heat.
z. Tear up the list.
Recent scientific studies have revealed that
nearly all the well-known rules and recon-
mendations viii do little or nothing to keep
you cool. On the contrary, many of them
may actually make summer living more
hazardous.
For your ready reference between now and
fall, well take up the most common hot
weather hints" and cite the authoritative.
scientific facts.
1. Should you eat lightly? The less you
eat during hot weather, the widespread belief
is, the less you win feel the heat. Studies at
Pennsylvania State Colleges nutrition labo-
ratory show that many people become slug
gish in summer because they eat too little.
Doctors and dieticians agree that your need
for nourishment is determined not by the
weather but by the amount of energy you
require. If your work and activities are pretty
Evening star., 1951-08-05

much the same summer and winter, your
food requirements are similar too.
2. Should you eat cool foods? If you have
taken it for granted that cool foods keep you
cool and hot foods make you hot. consider
the finding of DR.. L. Jean Bogert, professor
of food economics at Kansas State Agricul-
tmal College. AS DR.. Bogert and her col
leagues point out, the amount of heat released
by any food depends less on its temperature
than on the calories it contains. Thus. al
though you absorb a small amount of heat
from hot food while you're eating it, in the
long run platter of cold chicken will warm
you UP more than steaming bowl of chicken
soup, because there's more of it.
3. Must you aUOid pork? There's no danger
in eating pork, as long as you cook it first.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
by Amy Selwyn
Photograph by Werner Wolff

In raw or underdone pork, there is posi-
bility that the eater may be infected with the
dread disease trichinosis. But as the us.
Bureau of Animal Industry puts it in an
official edict: Pork when properly cooked
may be eaten without danger of infection"
4. Do iced drinks make you cool? Dr.
Edward F. Adolph. professor of physiology
at the University of Rochester, tested this
notion by drinking tall glasses of ice water
and charting his physiological reactions. He
found that ice water isn't an effective cooler
because it interferes with the body's normal
temperature-regulating mechanism
S. Should you fOregO red meat? Eating
red meat has been opposed because its pro-
tein content is supposed to make people un-
usually limp and listless in hot weather. In
Evening star., 1951-08-05

the first place. red meat has no higher protein
content than white In the second, according
to DR.. Clarence Mills, professor of expert
mental medicine at the University of Cincin-
matt. The old ideas about avoiding proteins
in hot weather should be cast aside"
At the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory
group of young men was closeted in room
with temperature of 95 and IS per cent
relative humidity. They we're fed high
protein diet and their strength and stamina
were tested periodically. The protein had no
adverse effects and in some cases increased
vigor and vitality.
6. Do you need a lot of salt? Many people
think it's urgent to pour extra salt on food
or swallow salt pills to make up for salt lost
in perspiration. But according to the National
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1951-08-05
H0? WE!A!?! WEATHER HER BUNK

Science says of the popular keep-cool rules
false and will make you feel hotter Here's
chance up-date your beliefs living
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Leohy Reviews 81 Prospects
Two Promising Quorterbocks
Due to Help Irish Next Fall

Worden and Tom McHugh will
about the same strength
we had this year. Both will be
juniors and the additional ma
turity should be an asset.
Defensive backs returning are
Bill Gaudreu, who can also han
die the offensive quarterback job,
Gene Carrabine and Jack Whelan.
Backing up the line, we will have
the same threesome, Jack Allies
sandrini, Dan Shannon and Dick
Szymanski, with Dave Flood SPELL
ing all three. OF course, any Of
these defensive men could move
into the offensive group.
Endre Due to Move Up.
In the line, Menil Mavraides
and Don Penza were the offensive
ends and should move up. Behind
them will be Paul Matz and WAL
ter Cabral on offense and Fred
Mangialardi, Bob O'Neil and Len
Cyterski on defense. Leading
tackles will be Fred Poehler, Joe
Bush and Tom Murphy on offense,
with Sam Palumbo, Bob Ready
and Bob Kelly on defense. Virgil
Bardash can play either tackle
or guard in the first line. Tom
Seaman and Frank Varrichione
team with Bardash as offensive
guards, while Jack Lee and Bob
Taylor will return on defense.
Centers coming back are Art
Hunter. Jim Schrader and Dick
Frasor, and here again the added
maturity will help these first-year
men.
A few others who didn't see too
much service this fall are still
counted on to come through next
fall. Injuries, change of posi-
tions and other reasons slowed
the progress of AL Kohanowich,
Jim Dunlay, Bob Arrix, Don
Bianco, Bob Joseph, Don Bucci,
Paul Robst. Bill Mccarthy and
Joe Katchik. ALI have the ability
to be helpful.
1t is hard to foresee what the
future will bring, but with this
young and willing group. we
Should be able to take another
step in the right direction.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-12-05

of 24l6e paid admissions But wait minute Only four of
these actually showed increased patronage and three the
Chicago White Sox Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants
THE WHITE sOx picked up 54ee7O admissions and the
suspicion is that people named Paul Richards Minnie Mnos
Chico Carresquel and Nelson Fox had with
elevSioh Until midnight struck for the Cindereas
American League at the halfway mark the White Sox
real goodness contenders sight which
the South Side of Chicago was unaccuStomed.
Dodgers Giants had to show increases in
the face of the most dramatic pennant in history Con-
sderng the Giants mpausbe stretch the fact
twooutofhree games payo necessary to decide the
winner the Dodgers increase of 1435 and the Giants of
1s2,98s in attendance seem rather modest
The only other regular teevsers to pick up paid admis
the Philadelphia Athletics and that is readily under
sandabe too The AS under new management were climbing
out of the cellar with husting, promising ball club
But all of the other five regulars" were losing admissions
ranging from Ceveand falling of by 224S0 to the Phie
2797 Three of these five first division clubs and
less than the Yankees who another close fight
pennant Like the Yankees the Red sox and Indians
also lost
OF THE SEVEN big league ball clubs which didn't teevise
at ALL which restricted TV only two showed increase
Cincinnati which like the Athletics up with
veer club; the other the St Louis Browns which
up with in Bill Veeck
The teecast Sunday games picked up 4s474
customers they didn't in 1885, The Browns had regular
TV all and gained 4663s All of the others osthe Boston
dropping nearly half million and the Detroit Tigers
a staggering 88,827.
The fatering Braves who telecast night games
restrsted basis hardly would received much help from
regular TV the Tigers who teecas all except Sunday and
holiday games victims of their ineptness we'll
THE CLUB OWNERS Jordans assurance that "tee-,
vision definitely is paying its way but they may
thing little concrete than the RTMAs it. True
major league paid $62312 sportscastng
rights including radio but whether this for the total
loss of admissions by all clubs have be studied
little longer.
About all the RTMA report that performance
usually reflected at the gate televson witness the
White Giants Dodgers and AS And that proof isn't
conclusive After finishing onetwo in that went down
to week. the Yankees Indians lost customers
To club all that isn't going to make much of
an impression very favorable toward TV
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Terp Cogers Play
W&L Tonight in
First Home Game

Maryland opens its home bas-
ketball season as well as its South
ern Conference schedule tonight
when Coach Bud Millikan's club
eptertains Washington and Lee,
featuring Jay Handlan, one of the
country's top scorers last year.
Game time is 8:15, following a
preliminary between the Mary
land frosh and Fort Meade.
The Terps showed in beating
Virginia handily Monday that they
will mix quick breaks, when feas-
ible, with the possession style
game introduced with considerable
success by Millikan last year. -Four
starters from last season, Lee
Brawley, Dick Koffenberger, Don
Moran and Jim johnson, will be
joined by Gene Shue, a defen-
Isive star against the Cavaliers.
The Terps and Generals each
won at home in their meetings in
the last campaign.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
6Soi|ors WthSpeedyLondLe Legs
Trained by Navy for OIympics

Six sailors with untested sea
legs but excellent land-going
underpinning are at the Naval
Academy. working out under
Coach Earl Thomson for the United
States Olympic team, and the
word from Crabtown is that they'll
do.
Top man in the group is Dick
Attlesey. worlds fastest hurdler,
National AAU champion and a
potential Olympic record-breaker
The others are Howard Bugbee
dash man, and Bob Chambers, a
half-miler. both Of whom were
Attlesey's teammates at Southern
California; Cyrus Taylor, a
sprinter from Pepperdine College;
Gene Haynes. San Jose State
miller. and Jim Brown. Arkansas
two-miler.
They are all real good" in
Thomson's judgement. but the
lanky Navy coach gets particular
bang out of working with Attlesev
for Thomson won the 1920 Olympic
high hurdles in record breaking
time. Thomson attended Dart
mouth but is a Canadian by birth
Will Appear in Star Games.
Hes got good speed and steel
springs for legs" the coach said
II think he'll be walking over the
wood when he hits his peak"
The group will make it's debut
indoors at The Evening Star games
at the Armory January IL, but Dis
trict fans may remember Attlesey
from the National AAU champion
ships at Maryland in 1850, He
Evening star., 1951-12-05

knocked a tenth of a second of
the existing AAU record that aft
ernoon. Just a toenail behind
was Jim Gehrdes. former Penn
State ace now assisting Thomson
at Annapolis. Gehrdes is working
with Attlesey on his starts. and as
"a three-time winner of The Star
games 70-yard hurdles Jim should
have the lowdown on winning
technique.
Hopes to Improve Record.
Attlesey proved his Maryland
performance was no flash in the
pan by chipping another tenth
second off the record last June at
Fresno. Calf. He equalled this
last performance at Helsinki, site
of the 1852 Olympics. on a Euro
pean tour last summer. If he gets
back to Finland with the United
States squad, and the coaches
think he will. Attlesey hopes to
better those figures.
Thomson expects his blue rib
bon group to cut wide swath in
the Olympic trials. but he'll have
EN- tuned up for visits to the win
ners' stand in Washington next
month. Bugbee. for example, has
done 9.6 in the century, and
Chambers, clicked in a fraction
over 1:50 for the $50. expects to
shade that figure in so. Taylor
is a sweet-running middle distance
man who will compete in the 600
yard run in, Washington. Haynes
has run the mile in Ais, while
Browns best time for the two
miles was 9:09.9.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

lpate from our 1857 squad.
Missing will be Capt. Jim Nut
scheller, who rewrote the pass
catching record during his stay
at Notre Dame. His catches in
clutch situations will be hard to
duplicate. Tackle Bob Toneff's
absence will be keenly felt as his
size, speed and desire to win made
him an all around standout. Chet
Ostrowski seldom made the head
lines but he caught many a pass
that sparked an important rally.
Our starting backf1eld loses Quar-
terback John Mazur and Half
backs Bill Barrett and John Petit
bon via graduation. From the re-
serves, we will miss Jim Handy,
Byron Boil, Tony Zambroski, Bob
Kapish, Jim Weithman, Jack Bush
and Del Gander.
One other senior who wanted
very much to play for Notre Dame
last fall got to see action in only
three games. He is Paul Burns, a
potential All-American, who re-
ceived a severe shoulder separa-
ton in the Southern Methodist
game. It was a tough break for
him and the team.
2 Promising Quarterbacks.
Now, for next fall! At quarter.
back two youngsters who will be
Sophomores will be battling fol
the No. / spot. Ralph Guglielm
and Tom Carey both exceeded
our expectations as freshmen ane
show considerable promise. Half
backs John Lattner and Pau
Reynolds saw much action thi'
year but will be pushed hard mex
fall by Joe Heap and Fran Pa
terra for the starting assignments
Lattner led all Notre Dame play,
ers in 1851 in the number O
minutes played. At fullback, Nei