davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
miscellaneous Clubs

NIuDS
Catholic Daughters OF America TODAY
4 to pm.. 2 Scott Circle. Court IL
tea dance: Tomorrow. 8:l5 PM, 81
MichaePs School auditorium, S24 Wayn
avenue. Silver Spring Court Forest Gle
961 business meeting.
Women's City Clnb--Today. 4 to pm
tea and Irish program.
Woman's National Democratic CIub-To
morrow. 1890 pm. club luncheon.
Florence Crittenton Home Tomorrow
Mrs Henry Pm GaesyK aefyg Chase pasa Gafle THs Hs
Friday. IL am, the home, board o
managers; speaker. George H. Pikser
executive director of the Jewish Socia
Service Agency.
District League Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow; p.m; features group. To
morrow, 2 pm.. fiction workshop. To
morrow. p.m., poetry group.
Opti- Mrs. Club Of Washing ton-Tom
l2:3o p.m.. WASHINGTON Hotel. luncheon
meeting.
pont Plaza Hotel. wednesday, 4 pm.
Shoreham HOTEL annual donor banquet
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow s pm. witt
Mrs. E. H. Walker. COS Nicholson stree
United Daughters Of the eonfederacy
speaker. Miss Mayme c. Parker. Wv
PEG Sisterhood--Tuesday, s pm, 1875,
Columbia road. Chapter B: speaker
Mission MIS- maesI csmps Gentrsl HaIo
II. Z. Burton. ssia Rsat Fulton a street Wea NV NV
West Point Wives Club Of January. l943-
TUESDAY; ss ,;,A Army and Navy Club, luncheon
lery of Art.
Woman's Auxiliary to the American In
stitute Of Mining and Metaiiurgica
EnEineers-Tuesday, 1880 am. Hote
by. luncheon; speaker Thomas r. Henry
SCIENCE editor of The Star and author
OF The White Continent"
Coast Guard Wives CIub-Tuesday, 1876
washington street NV; speaker, Mrs
Aurelia Thomas Flower Arranging
Women's Auxiliary Of the District Den.
tai Society-Tuesday, 1890 pm, Ken
wood Country Club, luncheon meeting
Women's Pharmaceutical AuxiIiary-Wed
nesday, 1880 pm, Burlington Hotel
day, 1890 pm. Army Navy Countr,
Club luncheon meeting.
Navy Dental Wires Club - Wednesday
l2:3o l ~ pm pm. Commissioned Officer
mont Pugh, Surgeon General OF tn,
Navy, Service Wives in War Crises.
District Cancer Aid Group-Wednesday
$50 pm. Heurich's Hospitality Hall
Twenty-sixth and D streets NV. annua
barn dance
ki-Wives--Wednesday 1915 pm.-May.
flower Hotel luncheon meeting; speaker
Mary Augusta Rogers.
Virginia Home Economies Association
Mount Vernon Homemakers Section
Wednesday, 7;30 pm, with Mrs, Howard
Oldham, ZOOS Knoll street, Arlington;
election OF officers.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Evening star., 1951-04-08

rience can give to this is that you
neglect the parents and pay full
attention to the children through
out the visit.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
On the Engagement Pad.

! Wednesday. pm. Columbia Union, All
Souls Unitarian Church.
District League Of Republican Women
thursday; II am, 1904 Twentieth
Women FLYERS Of america Thursday
1900 street NV.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the District Fire De-
partment-Friday, 8 p.nE. District Build
ing board rocm.t
Daughters Of the Barons Of Runnemede-
Friday, $3.50 pm. Sulgraye Club, open
ing OF annual meeting.
District DoIiology Club-Saturday, 2 pm,
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home for
the AseamIomGrrow ;SS Pm may MAY
luncheon.
Home Home for Jewish Children--Tuesday
1880 pm. membership luncheon with
drive NV.
Hebrew Sisters. Aid Cirele-Tuesday: noon
dessert luncheon and meeting, at 1925
Women's American ORT. Washington
pm; Pm; Jewish l Community Center. 141
B'nai Birth Women, Argo-- Wednesday,
1:30 pm. shoreham Hotel; supreme
Howard Mitchell, conductor Of National
Symphony Orchestra.
City Of Hope, Medical Unit--wednesday,
II am. Washington Hebrew, Gongrega;;
meeting to be followed By luncheon and
meeting at 1870 pm.
peai9Thursday, MayhoWer Hotel. si6D0
minimum gift luncheon; speaker. Miss
Ilka Chase.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
Isti9nrTSmorroW Ptrpsr pm Capt Molly
morrow, 2 pm, Victory Chapter with
Mrs. Chester B. Watts, United States
Haua white ArmS sephap and Ss ss
Chapter. Chapter House. Tuesday. i
Pm, Ruth Brewster CHAPTER: with Mrs.
west0n ussday T Sess Po5t fsSt boy agv MaS
ison Chapter. with Mrs. Robert K Bier,
gIs6 woodland road, road Silver Silver sspring.
cSspeS HoRse Faesday Adsms p esp
ltoI CHAPTER, with Mrs: {: |: crlekman,
& WestEood drive Westmoreland Nd.
Wsarsn Thirteen cooniss ksRnsss
Thomas Marshall Chapter. with Mrs.
S% $3.50 p eantsn sstsf
meeting. with National and state ofncers
a. ans suf5S Democratie a' club. susan m Rvere
Hetzel Chapter anniversary luncheon
Saturday, ! Pm, Descendants Of a6
pm, col. John Donelson Chapter an
niversary meeting. Chapter House.
Virginia DAR--Saturday. $50 pm. 1r-
Mrs. oNS GU WitheTs. Forget Not "cer Our
Historic Homes of Virginia"
Evening star., 1951-04-08

rience can give to this is that you
neglect the parents and pay full
attention to the children through
out the visit.
Two Young Sisters in Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: I have two
sisters IL and IA and would like to
have them in my wedding party
Could I have both serve as attend
ants of honor? Mother seems to
think that a friend should not
serve in this place instead of q
sister.
Answer: Because of their ages
| it would be more suitable to have
them serve as Junior bridesmaids
and walk together just ahead of
the regular bridesmaids. A friend
nearer your own age would serve
more suitably as maid of honor.
Strange Behavior
Dear Mrs. Post: have a relative
who always takes her handker-
Ichief and wipes off whatever chair
she sits in in my house. 1t in
Ifuriates me so that I never invite
her, but she comes occasionally
Just the same. What is your ad.
Twice?
Answer: Although I agree with
you thoroughly, I have to answer
that to ignore such habit-as the
eccentricity it ISIS the only
sensible thing to do.
College Host
Dear Mrs. Post: When a young
man invites a girl to his college fol-
the weekend prom, just what ex-
penses is he responsible for?
Answer: She is his guest from
the moment she arrives at his col
lege until she leaves. In short, he
pays for everything but her trav-
cling expenses.
Us it proper to cut salad 1Dith
a knife? When food is cut aDith
the fork in the left hand should
seUeral pieces be cut at the same
time? AnsWers to these ques-
tions are included in Mrs. Posts
Evening star., 1951-04-08

bOOho, OOyo, dAlO
limited, but the
children wan
der around and
later we find
things in the
strangest places
and even then
not intact. (My
husband hasn't
found the top
to his fountain
pen since their
last visit"
The only an
swer that my
nerS0nal expe-
Evening star., 1951-04-08

ledfet E-19. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot anS1Oer personal mail.
To obtain q copy send 10 cents
in coin to her, care OF The EDe-
ming Star. P. o. Boz 80, Station
G., NeD York 19, N. "
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Emily
Post

A helpless hostess wants to
know: What can be done about
guests who permit their young
children to roam about the house
during their visit? I've provided
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Carolyn Harris
Wed Yesterday

Miss Carolyn Jean Harris and Mr.
Vern Chalmers Prentice were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1951-04-08

The Rev. Richard M. Mussen per-
formed the ceremony assisted by
the groom's father, the Rev. Har-
vey v. Prentice.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin James Harris.
The groom is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Prentice.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
AIumnoe Clubs

College of st. Catherine in st. Paul
Washington Alumnae-Today. 3 to. j
pm. with Mrs Victor Conrad. 72j
North Buchanan street, Arlington
speaker, Mary Pray Conlin. THE Arena
Stage
Associated AIumnae Clubs Of Washington
Tomorrow, pm. with Mrs. Neville
Miller, 4426 Garfield street NV.
Goueher Club Of Washington-Thursday
pm. Wardman Park Hotel. dinner
for alumnae and parents of Goucher
students; speaker, DR.. Otto F. Kraushaar
president of the college.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

Most existing homes for old
people are unsatisfactory and fire.
qnently very uncomfortable To in
duce old persons TO move from
their apartments it would be ueees-
Sary To make the institutions as at
tfactive as possible. .
DIR. Nibaux spoke at the second
Chronological Congress, u confer
enee on the problems of aging.
AT THE SAME meeting Leon
ard S Silk of the United States
Housing and Home Finance agency
reported on survey of housing
conditions of the aged in this coun-
try.
"Over so per cent of people over
age SIS in urban ard rural nonfarm
areas OF the United States maintain
independent households" he said.
Generally speaking, their hous-
ing circumstances are worse than
are those of the rest of the popnla-
ton. The aged tend TO occupy rel
atively more very low value struet-
ures and their housing is relatively
more dilapidated and deficient in
plumbing facilities"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

tabllshed in is72 The Young Mems
Library Association. fererunner
of the present city library found
ed IN 1874.
HER FATHER then became the
hbrary's frs, treasurer. holding
that pest on the library board en-
I'll his death in 1876. when Miss ia
ques' succeeding HIM.
She kept the treasurer's job in
the family for another so years un-
I'll her retirement in 1916 but main
tanned her interest in library af
fairs as trust fund treasurer, a
post she has held the last 40
years.
The fund VAS begun as a $4,000
bequeSt TO the library by Fred Eu-
beling, another Of the b2 young
men who founded the original Ii.
brary association.
MISS JACQUES and her father
were not the only members of the
family associated with the library.
Her mothers cousin, Miss Ida Is.
Hanes, was the first librarian. also
holding that office for half cen
fury, from 1874 to 1924.
Succeeding Miss jacques as trust
fund treasurer will be Mrs. Parker
Wheeler, a member of the
board.
In other business Monday. board
members voted to retain the IL
brary's regular winter schedule.
The library will be opened six eve
nings week rather than four as
was the schedule during the sum
mer.
Election of board officers was
postponed TO the next meeting,
Oct. 8, because of the absence of
President Robert Browne
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

Housing committee 81 the Cham.
palgn Chamber Of Commerce will
seek further steps toward the de
mohtion Of accommodations con.
sidcrei sub-standand from which
families are being moved 20 the
new public housing developments,
Forrest Colwell, chairman OF TIE
committee. told the board of direo
tors Thursday afternoon.
Colwell voiced the committee
approval of the eity's efforts 10
have Is Of these units withdrawn
from use immediately
HOWEVER, he said an effort
will be made 10 acc II anything can
be done 10 eliminate from use still
a greater number
Altogether, lao families in
Champaign are to be moved into
the neMly.comploted public housing
developments. 70 apartments for
Negro families and 70 for white
families.
Enactment OF a minimum hous.
ing standard ordinance such as Is
followed in st. Louis, Mo. Is not
the answer to the local problem,
Colwell observed.
HE POINTED to the existence of
numerous ordinances here covering
xoning. construction, electrical in
stallations, plumbing, etc, and
other phases Of housing
There are plenty of ordinances
now and until they are enforced
there's no use getting another law. "
the chairman said,
The board of directors gave its
approval to the stand taken by Col
wells committee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept "a The
appointment of dei.afayette Reid.
Jr., as chief OF the public services
section OF the Illinois State library
was announced today by Secretary
of State Edward J Harriet, state
librarian.
Reid succeeds Miss Harriet NJ
Skogh, who retired last March
after having been member of the
State Library staff for ~ years,
The section Ia one of the four
major divisions of the library.
Reid comes to the State Library
from the University Of Kansas,
where he WAS assistant director of
libraries for the last two years.
For the preceding three years he
WAS librarian Of the University of
Illinois branch at Galeshurg.
He holds a masters degree In
library science from the u. of /.
and bachelors degree in journal
ism from the University of MIaa-
ouri He was born and reared in
Alton, and il graduate of
Alton Community Consolidated
High school.
Secretary Barrett also announe-
ed the appointment OF Charles r..
Haggerty as field visitor for pub.
lie libraries. HagRefty hoIda a doe
tors degree in library science from
the University of Illinois and IA
inastera degree in religious edu-
cation from Brigham Young uni
yersity, Provo, Utah. He has been
employed an library assistant at
both the u. of | and brigham
Young.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Family Tradition Ends

A family tradition of more than
rs years standing came to an end
Monday night when members of
the Urbana Free hbrary's borard
accepted Miss Minnie jacques re-
signasion as treasurer of the Ii
brary's Eubeling trust fund.
Miss Jacques, whose home at 207
West Elm street is only two doors
away from the library building, is
the daughter Of the late Attorney
Frank G. Jacques, leader among
the 81 Urbana businessmen who es-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
WATCHES

all countries. Many apartments are
occupied by old people who use
only part of the rooms but never
theless refuse to move or Sublet
although they are unable to keep
the apartment in order.
"iT Is POSSIBLE that some old
Housing problems are acute in
and underprivileged people would
agree to move if they were offered
living quarters in institutions for
the aged.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Big Dope Ring
Is Broken Up

Police have smashed one mil
lion-dolar year Harlem Wholesale
dope ring supplying customers
from coast to coast, they an
nonnced today.
In nm i-hour roundup yesterday
and last night, narcotics squad de-
tectives arrested seven men who
had been under surveillance for the
pRst 10 weeks.
Narcotics dealers from Los An
geles, Chicago, Detroit and Boston
flew here regularly 10 buy from
the seven men, police said.
They identified the head of the
alleged ring as John Rutigliano,
alias Jake Ridley. SO, Manhattan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
3 Hurt as Car
Hits Abutrnent

lhree persons we're injured
about 7 p. m Thursday when their
auto crashed into a concrete abat.
ment on state route No. 10, five
miles west of Champaign.
Taken 10 nurnham city hospital
III a Health ambulance were Cliff
ton Carter. lsom Spencer, both Of
Last fremont street, and Eliza
beth Scott. 81. Fast Columbia ave
nue..
Carter was released after first
aid treatment. The two others were
in fair" condition Friday with
mlfter injuries.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
New Housing Situation

St. Louis, Sept 13 tAP) A
French doctor popped up today
with a novel idea for helping
ease the worldwide housing short
age,
He suggested that institutions
for the aged be made SO attractive
that some old people now living in
apartments would give them up.
Said DR. r. Wibaux, honorary
director of public health in Paris:
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24
Negro DOLLS

Special Sale! Every home should
have Colored Doll. We offer in
this sale three ilashy numbers
with hair. moving eyes. mama
voice. nicely dressed. Prices S6.59
and s7.98. If COD. Postage Extra.
Agents wanted. Write
NATIONAL COMPANY 254 West
i3Sfh Street New York 90 NY.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24

tnt oa-l NundHN shi ~ J,NNr' A1t'"i
ri.> ne tie pari ~ Hannibal \ close 'leN - h'>
tp.t ol cNcn TIM Fnel olupeo4a Bti'annica wll sh""
y. + 49,. .e.ct Al itn ,..aau,tot pu~ is Ncesod i-
ont %. ,Fl, thoueht i strange in TIE TN StQ7ic
v be, st So tcW pti onS today know mueh about
NJ ..A A.-.-ln.r l..A.lhlN AnulA hnNl fhnll..f 4
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24

NOlhlng unusu At really dpoui dH dNIOF PI"I
inc the part of historical hero long dead
But IN this case il very much like many
other stage paris of long gone persons OF his
forical fame with white actors playing roles oil
persons who in acfuaiiy were Negroes Alfho
our Sunday School picture cards and famed
artists conceptions show most OF our historical
persons 10 be fully white. closer perusal OF
history will show that many times the heroes
really Negroes.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24
GEORGE end ANN DOUCET and operators Of
the comparatively nodernstc all
wash bro directly from Club Joana George
10 remenbe all customers by

NllIlF tlIlI booked TO- rckcnd ~ the
G Jame tn, greatly ID, week
hef 'adNue and viii as neU
Nan li kstone DrotN Donsr sitting hc trail ion Canadian
neh' lat Ie to one q the l,'iei sinsne personalities Of
f ftn, ~ r. Her S Lur-
ttre soi heard Iurlcsne was
te N.tl,A opcnrr tNo Ias> saw he n
zel ffson a joe Caft chogo Since then I.ullcAn,
f's or - o~n sorng suc.t ncr being poflca
in ana Microlsclc sne hitting bp along Broad
Good and good s,rfsv have
oha johnson .n,blc af,r Iutlc,n. o4~
in toNs ftte rr Detru' and ir
I '.io and >ogloNg ttlaf'e. Witnessed a p,t-
piev oiher night TIL Wall st, king picture
Uh, II 40, so'l ih follow nr da>
r., t,ttft tI,od h, j thcl Book Caall,
Hot,
But me picture the thing We
than PnkeY Lost Boundaries.
in ne nc Way any preach.
with
relgouslY white
peoples can live if petty prejudice arc laid aside
Tf. hn whoi tesiuft. fpfpe Daoncf Bill Walker
thai i.sc f ,c inci
II cxpef dlsleu, 0a.< special technique
Wcl
know actor could o. eod Bot Mad Nor
tcpto seess TIE n.a.c - 10 ln ioi i srpp'r'
Award ,oi the peDle itself IS sg TO b consider
Cd oscar winner
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24
S"1~gi"g No"~ The Lane
Bv BILL LANE

BUSINESS or COLOR strange lni'tJ On Stl
, rsef pa, IL home watching ecvison when
on ,, sullivan presentation OF British hlin
tu Jan Piss the role of Hannibal The Great
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-24

3 Ohello.
Search closely nd you will adni. ha, tho chief
various Negro theatre around
audiences Ncs-o audiences included find
watching Neqro play Hc part OF whc
and O. history
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Shirley DuvoH
To- Be Married

The engagement of Miss Shirley
Rhine Duvall to 1t. Mason Ma
gruder Lummis has been an
nounced by the BRIDE elects
mother, Mrs. Paul Kingston Du-
vail of Alexandria.
The bride to be. who also is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Duvall.
attended Radford College and was
graduated from Virginia Poly
technic Institute, 1t. Lummis, the
son of Col. and Mrs. Irwin L. Lum-
mis-. U. S. A. (retired), OF Char
lottesville. Va. attended VPI. He
now is stationed at Texarkana,
Tex.
The wedding will take place
December % In the Washington
Street Methodist Church, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

OF course you and your wife have
many different tastes and habits,
Mr.. z. Marriage is like that! Both
philosophers and jokesmiths have
recognized it since the beginning
of time. Listen to Ogden Nash,
for example:
Marriage is q legal alliance
entered into by q man who can't
sleep with the window shut and
q woman who can't sleep with the
window open"
'It is a religious compact be-
tween two people, one of whom
never remembers birthdays and
the other Of whom never forgets
them"
You can extend the list as much
as you like from your own expert
ence, Mr.. z. It's pretty certain
that your wife will write a diff
ferent one for herself.
How are you going to deal with
q woman like that? BY accepting
her. MIR. z. by taking her just as
she is. That's where love enters.
If you love q woman. 1t doesn't
mean that you think she Is perfect
Delusions like that couldn't last
very long. II you love her. 1t means
that you take her for what she is
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Modern Morrioqe
For Successful MARRIAGE
Accept Mate as He Is

You accept her imperfections along
with her virtues. If you aren't pre-
pared to do that. don't marry.
Accepting q person doesn't mean
approving Of everything that per-
son does. You couldn't possibly
find such q person. In fact, I'm
sure you don't always approve of
what you yourself do! Accepting
Ia person means allowing that per-
son to be herself-and It's one of
the most important things in mar
lriage.
Everybody knows this, of course,
why should I be repeating it here?
Because it's one of the facts most
overlooked, day by day. in mar
Iriage and family life. It's one of
the reasons why long acquaintance
and an engagement period of
months should precede any mar
Iriage. You have to get used to
some of these differences and learn
to live with them.
II you are going to have a sue
cessful marriage, you'll have to
accept your wife just as she is.
You'll have to make allowances.
And you might remember that
she probably has to make a great
many - maybe more - allowances
for youi
Evening star., 1951-12-14

.EnQuQennent

Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan E. Jones
OF Silver Spring. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Georgia Elizabeth. to Mr.. More
land Sinclair Knapp. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A Roberts Of New
Alexandria.
Miss Jones attended Florida
State University at Tallahassee
and the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Knapp. a lieutenant. junior
grade. in the Naval Reserve. served
during World War II. He was
graduated from the University of
California at Los Angeles. and
received a bachelor of science de-
gree at the University of Mary
land. At present he is on the
faculty Of the Greenbelt Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Buy House

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake
Durrance have purchased the
house at 3432 34th street and ex-
pect to move there before Christ
mas. They are staying with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Antony Walden until the
redecoration and remodeling is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dnrrance returned
a month or six weeks ago from
Paris where he has been with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration. Three years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Durrance went to Denmark
where he was stationed with the
ECA in Copenhagen and where
their son, Thomas Drake Dur
rance. jr.. was born two years ago.