davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY Katharine M. Brooks

The South African Ambassador
and Mrs. G. P. Jooste entertained
nearly 500 guests yesterday, but
at no time were the spacious
rooms of the embassy crowded. In
fact, there was very little crowd
ing even about the table in the
dining room or the bar in the
drawing room, so large is the en-
bassy. The very attractive and
gracious hosts stood in the great
hall at the top of the stairs to
greet the callers, Mrs. Jooste
wearing a very becoming dress
of dark blue lace over taffeta
the full floor length skirt having
a deep 1ounce of matching net
On the tables in the hall bowls OF
deep red roses from the embassy
garden gave bright touch.
Members of the embassy staff
and their wives made charming
assistants, greeting guests whether
they had met them previously or
not and offering refreshments.
Many of the guests went out
through the large drawing room
onto the terrace and into the
garden. There was a bar also on
the terrace and in the garden
small tables and chairs were ar
ranged. The garden is edged with
climbing roses, now in full bloom,
and the deep red of the blossoms
against their natural green and
that of the woods behind the
embassy made a particularly
pretty sight
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks stood and chatted
in the large drawing room for
sometime with the French AM
baSsador, Mr.. Henri Bonnet. The
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Berendsen are looking rested
after their long trip across the
country and entertaining visitors
from their homeland. The Ca
madam Minister and Mrs. w. D
Matthews were others from the
group of diplomats of the British
Commonwealth of Nations who
attended the party.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan were
among those from the Cabinet
who called. Mrs. Brannan was
telling of her recent trip to Den
yer and her visit there with the
Secretary's mother. now in hel
eighties, in her home where the
Secretary was born. The Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|Nr. Wyckoff.
Miss Pigott
Are Wed

OF much interest here is the
wedding Of Miss Ann Theiline
lPigotti and Mr.. T. Evans Wyckoft
which took place May "a in the
Church of Christ the King in
Seattle, Wash. The Rev. Gerald
Fitzgerald performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pigott of The
Highlands in Seattle where the
reception was held. The groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bern
ard Wyckoff of this city and AM
herst, Va. They went West for the
wedding.
The bride wore a dress of ivory
satin edged at the neck in lace
and her veil was of delicate
Venetian lace and tulle. She car
1ried a bouquet of lilies-of- the
valley and white orchids.
Miss Theiline Pigott was maie
| of honor for her sister and brides.
maids were Miss Mary Ellen Pig.
lott, another sister, and Mrs. Pau
j. Pigott, the brides sister-in-law
IMrs. Curtis P. Lindley. Mrs. JohI
IT. Tenneson, jr.. Mrs. John Gocks
and Miss Jane Stockton.
Mr.. Wyckoff's father was hi
Ibest man and ushers were tht
Messers. Paul j. Pigott. Charles
Pigott., James Pigott, Richard A
Crooks. jr., Mr.. Tenneson ane
lDr. M. c. Wilhelm.
Mrs. Wyckoff. a member of th'
Seattle Junior League, is gradu'
late of Helen Bush School, Pin,
Manor Junior College and Stan
ford University. Mr.. Wyckoff i
Ia graduate of the University o
Virginia and a member Of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The couple will make their homl
lin Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

much sightseeing and were enter
tained all the way. London
couldn't : be gayer, says Dorothy
who saw lots of friends there on
their first visit since AT. She
doesn't plan to leave the United
States for two months, will spend
some time in New York with her
mother. some in Caspar. Wyom-
ing. with her son. Tom Stroock,
who has gone into the oil business
for himself. and some here. She
has already started canvassing the
Washington schools to put Sandra
in one for the coming winter.
Mention of oil brings to- mind a
conversation heard at Mrs. Dema-
rest Lloyd's housewarming the
other afternoon. Christian de
Guigne. Capital visitor fresh in
from California, said that he sat
across the aisle in the plane from
a Texas oil man and his wife. The
woman was up to her elbows in
diamond bracelets and the man
hold your hats-had the points of
his collar buttoned down to his
shirt with brilliant, sparkling, dia-
mond buttons!
Sitting out in the ivy-covered,
wall-inclosed garden that opens
off the rear of Katharine Lloyd's
Georgetown house were Teena
Hoover and her fiance, John Di-
mick; Anne Patterson. Matt and
Gertrude Jones. Kay Halle, Maj.
Gen. Howard Davidson in all white
sharkskin dinner clothes, distin-
guished- looking, mustachioed Brig.
Gen. Raymond Lee achieving an
even more distinguished effect
with his bow tie tucked under his
stiff collar-very snappy; the Bill
MacC cCrackens, Bradley Nash, and
many others. Bradley said he has
just bought 10 acres of the most
beautiful land. scenery, fishing,
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Bride-EIect
ToBe Feted

Entertainments for Miss Marjorie
Munthe de Morgenstierne and Mr..
John Howard Coleman, whose
marriage will take place June %,
already are being arranged In
vitations were in the mail yester-
day for a dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz will give for
their son, Mr.. Calvin CafritZ, in
honor of the prospective bride and
bridegroom.
Preceding the dance Mr.. and
Mrs. Cafritz will be hosts at din
ner
Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler
will give a dinner party in their
apartment in the Raleigh for Miss
Munthe de Morgenstierne and Mr..
Coleman Monday evening, June Is.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Society News
Union Day Celebrated at Embassy
By Ambassador and Mrs. Jooste

George McGhee were In the
company and among other State
Department officials there were
the Chief of Protocol and Mrs
John Farr Simmons and the
deputy chief, Mr.. Raymond D
Muir.
Senator and Mrs. Guy NJ. Gill
Ilette. Senator and Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright, Senator Alexander
Wiley and Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver were among those from
the Congress who expressed their
good wishes for the Union OF
South Africa.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne were
among the later arrivals, stopping
Ito express their good wishes on
their way to a dinner party. Mrs
Munthe de Morgenstierne was
dressed in a becoming frock Of Off
white with sable skins about her
shoulders. The italian AmbaSsa-
dor and Signora Tarchiani stood
for some time in the group with
the British and French Ambassa-
dors. Signora Tarchiani was in
IA dress of black taffeta and wore
"a natural color straw sailor hat
trimmed with a red velvet band
about the crown.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Carolina Nabuco
and the Indian Ambassador, Mime.
Pandit. wore q very becoming
|gray-blue sari trimmed with sill
yer. The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon were
accompanied by their house guest,
Lady La-Iat Pibulsonggram, as
were the Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani. with their
visitor, Begun Shasta Suhra-
fwardly Ikramullah. The Irish
Minister and Mrs. Joseph Bren-
nan stood about the garden for
some time chatting with other
guests.
Resident Washington was well
represented. In the group were
Mrs. Lewis, wife of the late Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis; Mrs.
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich and her son, Mr.. Robert
Werlich; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Morris, Admiral and Mrs
Thomas j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Evans, Mrs. Parker w
West and Miss Carolyn Nash.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Ry Betty BeoIe

Former Majority Leader of the
Senate Scott Lucas looks so much
better since he left the halls OF
Congress that everyone comments
on it. Gone is the fatigued ex-
preston and pallor he car
fried with him along with the
weight Of an untractable Senate
especially during the prediction
days of last summer.
Appearing tanned and rested
at Mary Holmes too-good-to-leave
rose garden party the other even-
ing. Mr.. Lucas was complimented
on the extra healthy pounds
1--WE only put.on FIVE" explained
the former legislator who now has
law Offices in Washington, Chi
cago and Springfield, H.. TITS the
different life I lead" Then he
told the story of his first visit
to his doctor after his senatorial
defeat.
When he walked into the Office
his doctor congratulated him and
Scott didn't think it was funny
at all. "Give me a blank check, a"
he said. 80 I can pay you off right
now because I'm not coming
back" When he calmed down his
medico explained that he wasn't
being sarcastic. Reminding him
of his illness brought on by re-
sponsibility and worry during his
last year in the Senate. and
pointing out that he would have
been either majority or minority
leader for another six years if
reelected, he said, again ] con-
gratalate you" It's the same
old story when it comes to big
jobs in the Government-defeat
is so providential and becoming
\ + +
United States Ambassador My
ron Cowen has arrived in town
from his post in Manila, will con-
fer with the powers that be be-
fore returning to the Philippines
in two weeks time. His indefatig-
able and attractive wife Dorothy
checked into town just yesterday
with their teenage daughter San
ldra. They stopped over in Lon
don longer than the ambassador
did.
All three set out from Manila
on April %, flew first to New Delhi
where they had a visit with Nehru
then went on to Rome. Madrid.
Paris and London. They did
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Tuckernons Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained at dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor of the
Earl and Countess of Galloway
There were 20 in the party.
Ranking guests at the party,
held at Tuxeden. the TuckermanS
home in Edgemoor, Md. were
Greek Ambassador Athanase G,
Politis and Senator and Mrs
Homer Ferguson.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

liaison officer with the UNRRA
in China. His father is chief of the
Division of Orientalia, Library of
CONGRESS,
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Exclusively Yours
Ex-senator Lucas Congratulated on Senate Defeat
Mron Cowens Fly In From RoundtheW World Sightseeing Trip
Star stan Photo.

etc. at Harper's Ferry. and be-
tween catching small-mouthed
bass out Of his own well-Stocked
stream, will commute to Wash
ington throughout the summer.
Mrs. Lloyd is a remarkable
woman. She acquired her N street
house year ago, turned the keys
over to friends-Ethel Pilson War
ren and Edna Johnson-and when
she returned five months later it
was not only rebuilt, redecorated
and furnished, but the table was
set and her dinner in the oven.
Her bed, which necessitated get
ting a house with high ceilings,
is certainly the most extraordi-
nary one in Washington. OF the
Elizabethan period and very like
one in Hampton Court, England
today, it has an enormous, heavily
carved headboard with massive
oak canopy supported by massive
columns at the foot. The canopy
alone weighs over 400 lbs. OF
course in the old days of England
they hung heavy red velvet drap-
cries all the way around so not a
breath of fresh air could get in.
but there's nary a neat pleat in
this one.
y + X
The Daughters of the House, as
they call themselves, meaning the
feminine progeny of United
States Representatives, are STIR
ring UP some excitement for
Tuesday evening. If 1t doesn't
rain some 10 of the little
legislative ladies and their dates
will turn up at the Army Navy
Country Club for their annual pic
mic and sing-by- the fire. If it
rains they will have it on the 7th,
Evening star., 1951-06-01

One.Piece PlGySMif With Skirt
for work or play this outfit tops yoar
summer aCardr0be :. trimmed Of avhite
biqae and all covered up NTH q side
baffoned, swirl around skirt. Just ose of
many style blaysaits -. from 7.9S to 1923.
Sun n Surf Shop-First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-01
.Robinsons Feted

The new Engineer Commissioner
for the District and Mrs. B. L.
Robinson will be the honor guests
lat cocktail party to be given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller in their apartment at. the
lMayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Poms announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Pauline. to Mr.. Ben Silverman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silver.
man, also of this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
On Wedding Trip

Sergt. and Mrs. Lawrence
Francis McGahey. who were mar
ried Saturday afternoon May Is
at st. Mary's Church by the
Rev. Michael j. McDermott, are
on a Southern wedding trip,
Mrs. McGahey is the former
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Miss Catherine McLaine Newton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ham
mond Newton of Washington. She
is a graduate of the Mary Wash
ington College of the University
Of Virginia. Sergt. McGahey is
the son of Mrs. Rose McGahey
and the late Mr.. Hugh McGahey
and Is stationed at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., being a member OF
the Marine Reserves.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Thousands 10 Attend
Services on Mild and
Cloudy Palm Sunday

Thousands of persons will at
tend Palm Sunday services in
churches here today with mild
and cloudy weather and occasional
rain in prospect.
The Weather Bureau predicted
that the temperature will climb
to SIS degrees by the afternoon but
will be accompanied by the show
erS. Tomorrow the skies will begin
to clear and it will be colder. Yes
terday's high was 40 degrees at
4:50 pm.
The traditional blessing and
distribution of palm will usher in
Holy Week.
Broadcast Programs Planned.
A number of clergymen and
laymen will appear on radio and
televiSion today and tomorrow to
explain the meaning of Good Fri
day, the Friday before Easter
Sunday.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
of District Court will speak at
1925 pm. today over Station VOL
and Army Chaplain Harry c..
Rickard of Fort Myer at 3:05 pm.
over Station WINK.
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter will be in
terviewed by Nancy OSgood at
$50 am. tomorrow on Station
WRC.
ChaplainS to Be interviewed.
Speakers on radio programs to-
morrow will be J. M. Magruder of
Arlington, a member of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, 1925 am.
on Station WARL; 1t. Col. Paul
E. Winslow of Fort McNair, 9:25
am. on Station WWDC;;' Joseph
A. Cantrel, attorney, Washington,
noon on Station WOOK, and
James E. Markham of Washing
ton, former Custodian of Alien
Property. on Station VOL.
TeleviSion programs tomorrow
will feature two interviews with
service cnaplalnS. Chaplain Paul
G. Linaweaver, District Chaplain,
United States Navy, will be inter-
viewed by Elinor Lee at 4:30 pm.
on Station WTOP-TV, and Army
Chief of Chaplains Roy H. Parker
will be interviewed by Les Sands
at 7:30 pm. on Station WTTG-TV.
The programs are sponsored by
the Three Hours Observance of
Good Friday committee. The
committee seeks the cooperation
OF Federal agencies and business
firms in giving permission to their
employees for time off between
noon and 3 pm. Good Friday to
attend services. DR.. ]. Warren
Hastings, minister of National City
Christian Church, is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Outstanding Serviceman
To Win Trip for Mother

The serviceman judged the
most outstanding in the Wash
Iington area during the next six
weeks will receive a free trip to
Washington for his mother, wife
or sweetheart on Mothers Day.
The Unification Society of
Washington, group interested in
providing camp entertainment for
|GIs. is sponsoring the contest.
The group has set up commit
tees at the Naval Air Station, the
Marine barracks, Andrews Air
Force Base and Fort Myer to help
select the winner. Basis of selec-
ton will be good behavior at camp
dances and entertainments, let
ters written home and Savings
Bonds bought.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
A Tragedy Of Our Times >. /.

Less than two weeks ago, in Wash
ington, Leopold Stokowski told the
members of the National Symphony
Orchestra that the National SYM
phony could be zone of the greatest
orcheStraS in the aDorld," if it had
more rehearsal time. The noted
conductor said the customary two
and-a-half hour rehearsalS should
be heightened to three hours to
conform to those of other major
orchestras.
1t is a tragedy of our times that a
few fleeting moments must have
their price in the market of neces-
sity-that time, itself, has turned
from servant to master and DOM
mates even the artistic life. But
to reverse the trend of our way of
life, or to attempt to do so, would
be to deny things more precious,
even, than music.
There is a compromise that can
work, if all lovers of music will give
but bit of their substance, each
to his own measure. With many
small contributions and few large
Evening star., 1951-03-18
81 Nurses Aides
To Receive Cans

A graduating class of 54 Red
Cross nurses aides, including the
first large contingent of personnel
from District business, will be
capped at 2 pm. today at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
The class includes % women
from the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and 81 from Emer-
gency Hospital. The C. & P. Sec
tion is the first from local business
to participate as a group in the
Red Cross volunteer nurses aide
program.
Brig. Gen. Samuel F. Seeley,
chief of surgical services at Walter
Reed, will give the commence
ment address. Graduates will be
capped by Miss Lynette High. Dis
trict vice chairman of night
nurses aides. Mrs. Lynn Bieber
unit chairman of nurses aides at
Walter Reed. will present pins
Members of the class are:
c. & P. Telephone Co.-The Misses
Sarah E. Bauernschmidt, Mary Ball. Lois
Barnes, Mary P. Beard. GRACE Bellows
Ruth H. Haynie. Audrey Helm. Anna L.
Karwois, Sheila Kearney, Shirley Luckett
Jean McDonough. Katherine L. Patryck
Donna Quarry, Barbara A. Talbot, ano
Barbara A. zehring Mrs. Dorothy
Davidson, Mrs. Barbara Eicholtz, Mrs
Ethel A. Moffett. Mrs. Mable Ray. and
Mrs. Doris S. Stedman, and Mrs. Betty
M. OBrien.
Emergency Hospital Glasses The
Chelberg. Kay Commiskey, Helen s. de
Murguionde. Mary M. Donlin. Lucille 3
Farrer. Eleanor P. Fischer; Jane E
Fitzgibbons, Avaretta NJ, Gillogly, Edna
c. Gray. Ruth L, Hallauer, Virginia, c
Hunter, Anne E. Kidd. Anne L. Mackir
Barbara McNeely, Wanda Mills, PATSY
Anne Morris. Clair Paschel, Geraldine
Prezioso Esther E. Price, Lois Schaffner
Jean Seebeck; Mrs. Ethel Balik. Mrs
Virginia D. Edwards. Mrs. Gladys L. Fee
Mrs. LaVerne Gollan, Mrs. Louis Leary
Mrs. Virginia McLaughlin, Mrs. Mozella
! Norris. and Mrs. Doris Solomon, ant
1 E1i1ab bet Weber
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Southwest Grocery Store
Loses S86 10 HoIdup Man

Grocer Max Berman lost $86
on a 10-cent sale last night.
Mr.. Berman, 55-year-old pro-
prietor of Max's Market at 130
H street S. W., told police a col
ored man walked into his store
about 1890 pm. and asked for
two candy bars.
When he looked up again with
the candy in his hand, he was
staring at a revolver and the
usual request: Il want the mohey
from the cash register" Mr..
Berman complied, handing over
$50 in bills. Then the bandit
asked. for the change in the
register.
At that point, Mr.. Berman'S
daughter, Shirley, Is, walked in
from a rear room and the bandit
f1ed-without his candy.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Steady Workers Get Treot

Oslo-So important to Norway
is her fishing industry that as an
inducement to steady work she
is offering extra weekly rations
OF 100 grams of coffee and Is
grams OF sugar to every fisher
man who puts in a minimum of
five days week during the fish
inc season
Evening star., 1951-03-18
A. T.& T. Official Named
To Head OPS Section
BY the Associcted Press

Frank M. Malone, assistant vice
president Of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., and a ma
tive of Florence, Ala, has beer
named chief of the public utilities
section. Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion, it was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Malone has been working
at OPS for several weeks on leave
from his company. His Official ap-
pontment is expected next week.
Norway is planning an ambi-
tlous development of its plastics-
materials industry.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

West German iron and steel
output has been declining from
recent record levels.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

contributions the National Sym
phony one day can truly be brought
within the known sphere of "the
worlds greatest orchestras."
1t is the purpose of this person
neither to support, nor to offer for
close scrutiny, the statement of MIR.
StokoWski. 1t is being quoted here
solely for the purpose of demon
strating that good music is no
longer completely dependent on
merely the good will of the artistic
community. 1t must enjoy the eco
nomic support of the entire social
body.
Mr.. Stokowski's, statement is thrice
welcome, because it points out to
each of us, vividly, the way we must
go to perpetuate good music in our
community and nation.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
%*z<<@%>
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
5000 Battling Chinese Block Adua71ce Of UN
400 BLOOD DONORS
 NEEDED FOR ARMED
 FORCES BY JUNE ?

Four hundred men and women are wanted to volunteer as blood donors for the Red Cross blood bank for the Armed Forces in Korea. The blood donors must be between the ages of 21 and 60, inclusive. Younger volunteers between the ages of Is and 21 must have the consent of their parents or guardians.
 The blood will be taken Satur- day, June g, at the Elks hall. Hours will be from g am. to l2 noon, pm to p.m., and from pm. to pm. Nurses and nurses aides will be on hand to assist the staff due to ar rive on the Aleutian. A canteen service will be set LID.
 Mrs. Charles G. Burdick is chair man of the nursing service with Mrs. Bob Boochever in charge Of the professional nursing division. Mrs Tom Dyer is head of the nurses aides and the canteen service VIII be headed by Mrs. William A. wood. Cots and linens will be 1urnlsneo by St. Ann's hospital.
 Blood donors are requested to call the Red Cross at 883 between am and 5 pm. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for registration. A tele- phone committee will be on hand to take the calls at the Red cross only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-05
Two Aiaskans Acquire Abandoned kR Tunnel
 For Storing Records

SEATTLE. June 5 = LR Two Alaska businessmen have acquired an abandoned railroad tunnel in Washington's Cascade mountains. They expect to put its 2.65 miles to use storing records against an atomic attack.
 Ralph Lomen, who with his brother, Carl J. Lomen, operates the Lomen Commercial Company at Nome, Alaska, said they plan to make the tunnel into a redoubt second in the world possibly only to Gibraltar"
 This is not war baby" said Ralph. Tt will be permanent. Even if We have a declared peace tomor- row, we don't know how long it will last. We have to face the fact that we are living in an atomic age. We have to take more precautions with records than we did in years past. ?
 The tunnel formerly was used by the Great Northern railroad, which abandoned it for better route. Bored through the Cascades at Ste- vens Pass, it is capped with 1,400 to 5000 feet of grey granite. Its two ends open into two counties. Seattle's King county and Wenat- chee's Chelan.
 Ralph. whose Alaska lighterage firm handles the discharging of all ships in the Boring Sea and also has warehousing, numbering and other interests, says the tunnnel Wll be occupied on a progressive basis beginning about the first of the year.
 Excavations will be started first at each end to create storage cham bers. Plans are to establish a com munity of 70 acres at the east portal for homes for guards and other rer- sonnel.
 The tunnel Will become a street with some sort-of electrical convey ance provided.
 Its too long to walk" said Ralph.
 He expects industrial firms, banks and county, city and other govern ment agencies to store duplicates of their records in the tunnel.