davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Soyres Guests
lat Tea FRIDAY

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean of the Washington Ca
thedral, and Mrs. Sayre, will be
the guests of honor at a tea FRI
day at the College of Preachers in
the Close of the Cathedral. The
event is planned to give Dean and
Mrs. Sayre an opportunity to meet
alumnae of the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Receiving with the honor guests
will be Canon Theodore o. Wedel.
warden of the College of Preach
ers: Miss Katherine Lee, principal
of the school; Miss Lucy Mackall.
president, and Miss Mary Key
Lewis, chairman of the Washing
ton Chapter of the school alum
nae.
Pouring will be the Mesdames
Walter r. Tuckerman, Brudette
Wright, E. F. Andrews and the
Misses Carolyn Nash and Mallory
Church. Assisting will be the Mes
DANES Marshall Lynn, Andrew
Parker. Howard r. Prince, William
Reynolds and Russell True and
the Misses Ann Hammel and
Nancy Hutson.
Tea will be served from 5 to $50
in the library Of the college.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
PAGES Entertoin for Peruvian General;
DR.. Grosvenor Host at Luncheon Yesterday

Foreign visitors and a departing
diplomat saw to it that Washing
ton was very lively place party
wise yesterday.
Top on the list of parties for the
more than 200 high-ranking de-
Ifense officials, military men and
Legislators who received invitations
was the reception given by Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs. Frank
Pace in honor of the President of
the Council of Ministers of Peru
and that country's Minister OF
War, Gen. Zenon Noriega Aguero,
The distinguished Peruvian ar
rived here by plane yesterday aft
Iernoon on the first lap Of visit
Ito United States military installa-
tions. The party in his honor was
held from $50 to $3.50 at Hop Hall
Fort Myer.
Receiving with the hosts and
Gen. Aguero were the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora Bereke-
meyer.
Today the visiting general was
guest of honor at a stag luncheon
given by the Peruvian Ambassador
at the Embassy. Guests included
Mr.. Pace, Assistant Secretary o.
State Edward G. Miller, jr.: Vict
Chief of staff. Gen. John E. Hull
as well as members of the Inter.
American Defense Board and thu
service attaches of the Embassy
Dr.. Grosvenor Host
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presiden
of the National Geographic So
ciety. got up-to-date news of hi
birthplace yesterday when he en-
tertained at lunch in honor O.
Nine. Nazli Tlabar. one Of tn,
three women members of th'
Grand National Assembly Of Tur
key, who is here on a three month
tour sponsored by the State De
partment.
| DR.. Grosvenor was born in Con
stantinople. now Istanbul, Turkey
while his father, the late Mr.. Ed
win Augustus Grosvenor, was ;
teacher in the Robert Colleg'
there.
Mrs. Grosvenor also was OF
hand for the lunch was held in tn,
private dining room at the Ma
tional Geographic headquarters
Others present were the Pres
| Attache of the Turkish Enha ssu
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mr.. Lawrence
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas
Hoyt of New York City have an.
nounced the marriage on October
Is of their daughter, Nan, to Mr.
Mark Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lawrence of this city
The bridegroom's father is a we'll
known newspaperman and editor
and president of United States
News and World Report.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Presiding Justice
David Peck of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the New York City Courts
in his chambers. A reception fol
the immediate families at the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mrs. Lawrence attended st
Lawrence Academy, New York
and the Convent of the Sacred
Heart. Washington. Mr.. Law.
renee, who served more than four
years with the Navy during World
War II. was graduated from
Princeton University.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at :
Gramercy place. New York City.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Miss Lorcon0be
IWM Be Bride

Announcement has been made
Iof the engagement Of Miss Mary
Kathleen Larcombe, daughter of
Mrs. John Southey Larcombe of
Gaithersburg, Md, and the late
Mr.. Larcombe. to 1t. Joseph D.
Kuchta. son of Mrs. Anne Kuchta
Iof Springdale, Pa.
| The bride-elect attended the
University Of Maryland where she
was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. 1t. Kuchta was
commissioned in the United States
Air Force in May and received his
degree in agriculture from the
University of Maryland last June
He was a member of Alpha Zeta
honorary agricultural fraternity
Evening star., 1951-10-24

DR.. Nuzhet Baba: DR.. Thomas w.
McKnew. secretary of the geo.
graphic society, and Mrs. McKnew:
Mr.. Franklyn Fisher. Mr.. Melville
Grosvenor, Mr.. Joseph Roberts,
Mr.. w. Robert Moore and Mr..
Paul Wooton.
Nobucos Honored
The hors d'oeuvre hour found
more than 100 friends of retiring
Brazilian Ambassador Mauricio
Nabuco and his sister, Miss Caro-
lima Nabuco. at the home of the
First Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. Vasconcellos
The Vasconcelloses invited all
the members of the Embassy staff
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By Betty BeoIe

Before there was any mention
yesterday as to who might be the
next chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, mem
bers of the inner Democratic
circle had received in the morn
ing mail invitations to meet the
new chairman. The informally
written invitations read as fol-
lows: (
Dear -. In honor Of the
newly elected chairman, the
Democratic National Committee
cordially invites you to a recep-
ton and buffet supper on Wednes-
day. October 81 at $50 pm. in the
East Room of the Mayflower
Sincerely Yours, Bill Boyle"
II there is one way to be sure
of a 100 per cent attendance at a
party, this is It!
+ f. X \
Dorothy Cowen. will take off
Saturday to join her husband in
the Philippines until November
IL, when they will both return
to Washington. Mrs. c. made
this decision suddenly when it
was announced yesterday that
Ambassador Myron Cowen would
leave his post in Manila to be-
come consultant to the Secretary
|of State with the personal rank
|of ambassador. Dorothy is going
back for such a brief stay to say
good-by to the good friends she
made in the Philippines, and she
made dozens.
Incidentally, when the Philip
pine Islands and the Vatican ex-
changed ENJOYS last year. the
American ambassador. who had
always been dean of the diplo-
matte corps automatically. stepped
down to allow the papal nuncic
to outrank him. He was acceding
undoubtedly, to the wishes OF
the foreign ministry. as the
philippines is predominantly
Catholic. Though in most coun-
tries the papal nuncio is dean. the
State Department said yesterday
that a papal nuncio coming to
this country would definitely not
become dean of the corps unless
Ihe acquired that status by senior
|ity. His residence. by the way
would be called the nunciature
No Constitution Hall audience
has ever heard symphony music
more clearly than last nights au-
dience. although they may not
have realized why. Conductors
have been wishing for years that
the backdrop curtain could be re-
moved because 1t absorbed so
much Of the sound. Leopold Sto-
kowski has been saying that not
only the backdrop curtain should
be removed so the bare wall would
become a sounding board, but also
the velvet drapery on the first few
boxes on either side. BY the same
token. the velvet draperies over
the exits in the back should re-
main up because they keep the
sound from reverberating back,
Last night. Director Howard
MITCHELL uas so nlea cod fbot holt
of the backdrop has been taken
down the center one hides a
movie screen) that he couldn't t
conceal his excitement over the
results at the Jouett Shouses after
concert party. At the next con-
cert. he said, he will have a f.
foot screen in front of the remain
ing curtain to act as a sounding
board for the BASES and all will
then be perfect. 1t would be
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Hurdwick Brown

Mrs. John E. Robertson of Uni
verslty Hills, Md, announces the
marriage OF her aunt. Mary Jane
Brown, to Mr.. Charles A. Hard
wick. on September 80 at the Ma
tlonal City Christian Church. The
Rev. j. Warren Hastings oficiated
The bride is engaged in public
relations work at the Navy Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery. and the
bridegroom is at the Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Exclusively Yours
Party for New Democratic Chairman
To Be Given at Moyf|ower on 31st

nice, too. If the barred stage wall
were painted the. same color as
this center curtain so as to re-
move any glare.
X y X
In a far off corner land in this
house corner is really far off y
at the Robert Guggenheims' the
other night, sat that resolute
bridge foursome-the Chief JUS
tice. Nine. Bonnet, ex-Ambassa-
dor Joe Davies and Mrs. A. Mitch
lell Palmer. You couldn't have
told by looking at their concen-
trated interest that they were
within a few feet of the gay chat
ter that surrounded the bar, or
that there was peppy dance 60
ing on in the great hall where
Sidney's orchestra was holding
forth.
Best part of the dance that they
missed was when attractive bache-
lor Representative Jim Fulton
(he's the able Republican who is
sent to Congress by a predomi-
nantly Democratic. labor district
in Pennsylvania. called the turns
on a round dance that suddenly
evolved out of the blue and be-
came the hit of the evening.
Other glimpses Of the night
Modest Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Brannan, who is an ex-
pert ballroom dancer, admitting
that he had picked up a bit of
tango and rumba at the Davies
camp in the Adirondacks where
Arthur Murray teachers are i'm
ported each summer for the
amusement of the guests. . =. Mrs.
Davies a symphony in shades OF
blue chiffon, topped by a collar of
magnificent diamonds and sap
phires. Eleanor Tydings and
Beulah Foster sans husbands, the
latter explaining that when Sec
retary of Defense Lovett is here,
Deputy Secretary Bill Foster is
apt to be off somewhere and vice
versa. ;.
Protocol Chief Jack Simmons
saying that he will appear on tele-
vision Monday evening at 7 o'clock
to answer questions about Prin-
cess aElizabeth's visit. Jim
lWimsatt towering above all other
dancers. Pen Hogan getting
the glad hand after months
abroad . Ruth and Wiley Bu-
chanan looking very formal in a
Dior pink tulle and white tie re-
spectively. Wiley doesn't know it
but the sight of him lunching a
deux with his wife in the May
flower Lounge the other day in
spired another local husband to
wonder why he had never thought
to ask his wife to step out for the
midday meal with him and he
quickly amended the situation.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
star stan Photo.

as we'll as a large number Of other
friends of the honorees to the
to farewell party-one Of the
many being given for this popular
diplomat.
Among those on the invitation
list were Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Miller. the Bra
lillian Ambassador to the OAS and
Mrs. Accioly. Mr.. A. Marvin
Braverman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Cretzianu. United States
Army Col. and Mrs. John Richter.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris.
Another party has been added
to the already crowded social cal
endar for the Nabucos before they
leave Sunday for New York. 1t
is the dinner Saturday planned
by the Randolph Kidders-he's
head Of the State Departments
Brazilian desk.
Mrs. Koss Hostess
The only man at the luncheon
for 125 women yesterday given by
Mrs. Garfield Kass at her Wood
lawn drive home was Mr.. James
c. Mcdonald, the first United
States Ambassador to Israel.
Mr.. Mcdonald. however. WASH t
the slightest unnerved by the ratio
of men to women as he was guest
speaker as well as guest of honor.
Also honored at the lunch were
Mrs. Moses Epstein. national
chairman Of the women's division
of the State of Israel bond drive
and Mrs. Abba Eban. wife Of the
Ambassador of Israel.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HiSdScu 70
MIR. Frank Herman Hopkins.

MIR. Frank Herman Hopkins.
. The engagement of Miss Ethel
Mary Mauerman, daughter Of
Rear Admiral r. j. Mauerman.
u. S. c. g., and Mrs. Mauerman.
to Mr.. Frank Herman Hopkins Of
Seattle, Wash, was announced
yesterday at a tea given by the
ide-elect's mother at her home.
Miss Mauerman atten d e d
Georgetown Visitation and Rose
mont College, Rosemont, Pa. She
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Washington with the class
of 1851. She is a member Of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr.. Hopkins, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Faber Hop
kins of Seattle, attended Lakeside
School, Seattle. and was gradu-
Iated from the University of WASH
.ington with the class of 1850. He
lis member of Psi Upsilon fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place
November "a at the Church of the
Annunciation, with the Rev. Rus
sell A. Phelan officiating. The
couple will reside in Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Tru-
man attended the opening concert
of the 1951-52 season in the Ma
tion's Capital last evening when
the National Symphony Orches-
ira started its twenty-first year.
Preceding the program. which was
given in Constitution Hall, the
Chief Executive and his wife went
back-stage to greet DR.. Howard
Mitchell. conductor and wish him
well through the coming season.
They also took time to speak to
the soloist for the concert, Mr..
Gregor, Piatigorsky, 'cellist.
The atmosphere outside the
building as well as in the audi
torium itself was charged with
excitement and anticipation for
another epoch in the growth of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Especially was this felt by
"old timers. devotees of the or
chestra since its founding in 1880
by the late DR.. Hans Kinder.
There are many who have worked
faithfully each year to maintain
and enlarge the Orchestra and its
scope.
The Presidents Naval Aide,
Rear Admiral Robert L. Dennison
and Mrs. Dennison were guests of
the Truman's in their box through
the program.
Mrs. Truman wore particularly
becoming ankle length chiffon
frock in rich purple shade and
short mink cape. Mrs. Dennison
was in black over which she wore
an Oriental brocaded wrap which
was lined with yellow. At the
close of the concert the President
and his party showed no signs of
hurry but sat and applauded un-
til DR.. Mitchell returned to the
podium the third time, shook
hands with his concertmaster, Mr..
Werner Lywen. and stood with the
musicians to acknowledge the ova-
ton.
Porty Follows Concert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse en-
tertained at a buffet supper fol-
lowing the concert honoring Mr.
Piatigorsky and DR.. and Mrs. Nit
chell. The company numbered
only about so and included
Maj. Lockhart of the British Army
who came to this country with the
former Ambassador and Lady
Halifax. Maj. Lockhart was with
the Shouses in their box at the
concert. The president of the
National Symphony Association,
Mr.. Gordon Reid, also was among
the guests as well as DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson, who were with
him in his box for the program.
Mr.. John Edwards, the new man.
ager of the orchestra met many
old friends at the party after the
concert. having served as press
representative for the orchestra
some years ago.
The change Of date for this
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Wonon's Porty
ToCeIebrute

The National Woman's Party
will hold its annual Seneca Falls
Day celebration at 4:30 pm. Sun
day In its Alva Belmont House
headquarters at la Constitution
avenue NE.
The observance, which will
commemorate the first women's
rights convention. held at Seneca
Falls, N. Y. on July 1919. 1848.
will especially pay tribute to the
memories Of Lucretia Mott and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, early ad-
vocates of equal rights for women.
The District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia branches of the National
Woman's Party will be hostesses
at the celebration. Among the
out-of-town guests attending will
be Mrs. Bertha Munson Robertson
Of Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Judge Helen Elizabeth Brown
Of Baltimore, a member Of the
National Council of the National
Woman's Party, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The program will close with the
party's traditional laying Of the
roses" ceremony. National Wo-
mans Party members will place
roses at the base of the portrait
busts Of the pioneer women which
stand on pedestalS in the hall OF
the party headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Wonen's
Clubs
IT. Pins Worn
BY Leaders in
Bond Drive
washington, ID. z.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1881

"T" pins are being worn today
for the FIRST time by outstanding
women volunteers in the Defense
Bond Program of the Treasury
Department.
The ''T' pin is the departments
new insignia for volunteers In
the Defense Bond Program and
will be worn throughout the
country during the Defense Bond
drive which opens in September.
Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley. spark
plug Of the women's section OF
the District Savings Bond Diyi-I
sion, has distributed the pins to
the volunteers working under her
direction.
Mrs. Rawley began selling war
bonds in 1912 ut q booth at
Union Station. Since that time
she has received many citations
from both Government and civic
groups for the record sales she
has set.
The pin is q small gold T
bearing likeness of the Minute
Man, long used by the Treasury
as Savings or Defense Bond
symbol.
Members of the Women's Ex-
ecutive Committee of the District
bond division already have their
pins and others receiving them
from Mrs. Rawley will be many
leaders Of local women's organi-
xations who have given outstand-
ing volunteer service. There will
also will be wide distribution to
men volunteers.
Among those working with Mrs.
Rawley as members Of the Wom-
ems Executive Committee and the
groups they represent are Mrs.
Lawrence II. Smith, American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Vera w.
Rhine, banking groups; Mrs.
Franklin G. Sartwell, beverage
industry: Miss Marjorie F. Web
ster, business and professional
clubs; Mrs. Harold Burton, Con-
gressional Club; Mrs. George B.
Hartman. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution; Mrs. Edward c.
Magdeburger, District Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Luna E.
Diamond. fraternal associations;
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, liaison
oficer; Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz, jew
isil organizations: Mrs. Thelma
N. Dawson. labor groups; Mrs.
Robert e. Moran. medical groups: |
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, public |
relations. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Egan, Sodality Union.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Modern MQrriQoe
Wife Should Help Husband Foce
Problen-Not Escape 1t
By Dr.. Paul Ponenoe

Being married to a drunkard is
worse than no marriage at all. In
the opinion Of Mrs. Y. Il have
put up with it for four years, but
I can't take it any longer" ".she
writes.
"My husband is the only son Of
q widowed mother who always
coddled and spoiled him. He is a
fine fellow when sober. and every
body likes him. He is a sales
man. and one Of the best in his
line. If he would only stick to it.
"But when anything goes
wrong he goes to the bottle. He
may be irresponsible for several
days or. on the last occasion. q
week. I'm sick and tired Of put
ting him to bed and telling the
children that daddy is sick.
They'll soon be old enough to
know the truth.
When he sobers up he is the
most penitent and remorseful
man you can imagine. I have
pleaded with him and told him
how he Is breaking his mothers
heart, destroying his own home
and losing his children. He bursts
into tears and promises he'll never
take another drop. and in a
month or two he'll stagger home
again. Our minister has pleaded
with him. too. but to no good. He
Joined Alcoholics Anonymous or.
rather. he went to their meetings
for q few weeks. but then quit.
saying he didn't need help.
IT have made up my mind to
leave him, DR.. Popenoe. Don't
you think I'm fully justified? The
main trouble is, I don't know how
I can support myself and the
children. I don't want to go
home and be a burden on my own
parents. My husband is such a
good salesman that he supports
us pretty well In spite Of these
spells. I just don't know which
way to turn!"
You are certainly facing one of
the most dif1icult problems in
marriage. Mrs. Y. There is no
easy solution. Sometimes, I must
say. no solution at all.
Alcoholics Anonymous have
done much more than any other
plan; but they can't succeed with
Evening star., 1951-07-18

all the victims Of liquor. They
"cure" probably fourth. Many
won't cooperate.
Unfortunately. there is no drug
that will cure" Antabuse Is the
latest to be tried, and with success
in many instances. 1t is expen-
sive. Moreover. not every man
can stand it-his heart must be
in good shape. and so on. Your
own physician knows about 1t or
can get the information. It can
be given only under strict medical
supervision. Too bad we don't
have something to put in his
coffee!" Let me make two OBJ
servations on your problem-be-
cause 1t Is q problem Of many
others:
First, never try to make your
husband feel guilty or remorse-
full. That merely drives him to
drink again in order to blot out
1IAo 4CCAIl1SS O4 gum!
Second. don't give up too soon
You are probably the only person
who can influence him and. per-
haps, save him. II you throw him
out. he may 60 from bad to worse
That is not something your chill
dren will be proud Of in the fu-
ture. Stand by him as long as
you can and recognize that he is
to be helped not by feeling guilty
but by feeling, gradually. that he
is able to face his problems and
solve them with your help) In
stead Of trying to escape them In
drink.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Cornell Wonen's
Club Elects

Miss Annetta Woldar has been
elected president Of the Cornell
Women's Club Of Washington.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ed
ward L. Dufies. vice president:
Miss Mary Green. secretary: Mrs.
William Tidwell, treasurer, and
Mrs. John r. OLeary. publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Questions about marriage relation
shipB may be sent to DR.. Paul .Popenoe
in care Of The Star, accompa anied by .
letters confdential)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-19
THIS ROCK
OF
OUR

we think headed in the wrong
direction True enough
Wrrr human beings not dc}-
u-.... .ra.tal no,b,na sad
..... =. r.ab+ !, Condemn ar,
~ w. Is. 49,, ,... .....,.t'<g .,,.t Ii.
aa y FREE WILL A PRINU-
FGF OF SFLF-DETERMlNA-
TION bv Cod. We are usurp-
.ne lHe Authority and removing
,ha Crown from HIS Head Ia our
own if we condemn on attempt
ta donv this privilege of self
determination in others nm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
Larry Norris
Party H0n0ree

Mrs. Paul Norris entertained
with a party at the Woman's
Clubhouse Saturday afternoon
honoring her son, Larry, on his
third birthday anniversary.
The Easter motif was observed
in the decorations and refresh.
ments. Guests were presented
Easter baskets and balloons for
favors.
Games were played after which
refreshments consisting of ice
cream, birthday cake and cup
cakes were served to: Larry Nor
ris, honoree; Linda Carter, Rusty
Carter, johanna Herlocker, Wee
Rene Stevens, Conrad fletcher
Jerry Hodge, Carol Hodge, Mar
gle Granger, Vivian Granger
Bill Granger, Kenneth Granger,
Sherlea Counts, Fay Cox, Billy
Young, Beverley Gale Norris
Judy Norris, Jack Norris, Donna
Buffkin, and Steve Buffkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
Y. w. A. Members
Feted At Supper

Miss Winifred Powers and
Mrs. w. F. Cox entertained mem
bers of the Young Woman's Aux
iliary of the Mount Tabor Bap
fist Church with a buffet spa
ghetti supper at the Cox home
Friday evening.
The home was decorated with
various arrangements of butter
cups for the occasion.
Guests were Miss Bernice Gar
rell, Miss Sara Garrell, Miss Da
pine Spivey, Miss Peggy Wat
son, Miss Mildred Holt, Miss Ber
nice Canady, Miss Wilma Wright
Miss Pickett Walden, Miss Vlr
ginia Fipps, Miss Martha Heller
Westmoreland, and Mrs. Dor
Hughes.
Following supper the regular
Y. w. A. meeting was held with
Miss Daphne Spivey, vice presl
dent, presiding. Miss Sara Gar
rell was in charge of the pro
gram on the Annie Armstrong
offering theme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
DANNY MOORE
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little Danny Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moore of Little
River, celebrated his third birth
day with a party at his home on
River View Heights last week.
An Easter Egg hunt was en-
joyed by the little folks and Bev
erly Ellis was awarded the prize
for finding the most eggs. a
second game, "Pinning the tail
on the rabbit" was played and
Annette Vereen was the prize
winner in this contest.
Refreshments, consisting If ice
cream, cake, candy and lemonade
was served after which Danny
opened his gifts.