davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
Bishop
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Chicago, of the Board of Pensions,
Bishop Edgar A. Love guest
bishop, DR.. w. Talbot Handy and
Rev. S. c. Walker. At the table
seated below, left to right are:
Revs. j. C. Bibbons and C. T.
Wethers, Assistant Secretary and
Secretary, respectively. Just to the
right, looking no we see Rev. H.
H. Dunn, New Orleans, La. Negro
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
CIGARS ON 2ND BIRTHDAY

Newark, n. j. Jimmy Nc
Laughlin who will celebrate his
second birthday on August 8, has
exacted a promise from his mom-
my as to his birthday present. He
will get big box of Italian sto-
gies-just for himself. The little
boy began smoking when he was
8 months old and smokes regular
ly every day.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02
SOCIETY SEANTS
Health Center.

Health Center.
Mrs. Bessie Carey, her neice,
Miss Elizabeth Carr and son, James
L. Brown motored to the city from
their home in Long Island, n. Y.
for visit with relatives and
friends.
DR.. S. j. Reedy, faculty member
of Lincoln University, Jefferson
City, Mo. accompanied by his son,
Sidney, Jr. is in the city attending
the American Teachers Associa-
ton. While in the city he is guest
Of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayden of
w. Pascagoula St. He will also
visit relatives in Natchez, Miss,
before returning home.
Mr.. Nathaniel Winston has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles,
Calf, after lovely visit in the
city with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Kirby Anderson, son of Mrs.
Minnie Lee Anderson Of McCral
Ave. left the city Wednesday to
join the u. S. Navy.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Fl. Combs of
indianapolis, Ind. is visiting rea-
tives and friends in the state,
while in Jackson, the Combs are
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Watts on Clifton St. Mrs. Combs
! is The former Miss Earleae Griffin
and has made her home in Indiana
for number of years.
! Lieut.. Jean Frazier Sanders,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
/ Frazier Of Ash St. is now at Camp
/ Stoneman, Calf. She will soon sail
on the Far East with the Army
Nurses Corps.
1t has been announced that Miss
Ora Lee Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Johnson of Pearson
will be married to Rev. L. A. FULL
love, Chaplain of the Veterans
Hospital, Jackson, Mississippi or
/ Saturday, August ond.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02

representative of the Associated
Press, (Times Picayune), Rev. T.
r. w. Harris and the Rev. Richard
w. Calvin.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02

Pastor r. NJ. Stevens, Hostess
Mrs. Elma II. Jones and members
Of Pearl St. A.M.E. Church were
happy to welcome the following
visitors at morning service last
Sunday: Miss Emma Hodges, city:
Mrs. Eunice Smith, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Los An
qeles, Calf; Mr.. Curtis Jones.
Greenwood, Miss; MIR. and Mrs.
John H. Combs, Indianapolis. Ind; :;
Mrs. Lillian z. Logan. BROOKLYN,
y. Y; Mrs. Amanda Logan. Mrs.
l3a NJ. Johnson, city; Miss Sarah
Green, Miss Freddie Whigham.
Laurel; Master Willie Ed Arnold
and Virgie NJ. Arnold Of Detroit.
The many friends of Mrs. Car
re Shepherd, wish her . speedy
recovery. Mrs. Shepherd is ser
ieusly i'll at the jackson College
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02

Mr.. Nathaniel Winston has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles,
Calf, after a lovely visit in the
city with relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1952-08-02

Mr.. Kirby Anderson, son of Mrs.
Minnie Lee Anderson Of McCral
Ave. left the city Wednesday to
join the U. S. Navy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
UNI DAS LEBEN Elmer
KONiGIN
(S6luB)

bOrte, offnete perlpunOert Sic Sir.
gr trallte ieinen 9lugen ni6t, lief ober
lofort uno meloete MIDI oen General.
9ll5 i6 eintrat laB ser @rei5 in
leinen 9lrbeitS5i1nmer binter Ieinen
Solionten. gtur 5itterno fonnte er lib
erbeben lnO mir Oie Sano reihen;
ood) traf MIDI nod Elm lparner 9lif
aus lelnem groben 9luge.
Die bolbe gtobt mllBte i6 ibm er-
5dblen; er f0nne 0o6 niht l6lafen
lagte er. @oblmoIlenO b0rtc er mir
5u; aber ser @rei3 fonnte 1ih nid)t
mebr in Oie Greignilie finoen. G5 mar
ibm rein unperItanOli6, ooB e3 unS
ni6t gcgliictt mar, Ben &onig 5lt ret
ten llnO uoieIe S6urfen bon SSufo-
binern 81 Eaoren 5lt treiben". Am
mcniglten uber fonnte er begreifen,
mie icbt oie 8enerale Ser &cbollttion
al1f alien Eunften Sic SeIterrei6er
uno EreuBen Dor li6 ber trieben.
gr belpieS mir aus ieiner r&riegs=
ge1htd)te", lpel6e baaritraubenOen
sSebler Ser Ser5og bon &oburg gez
nacbt, auf ben er i6lieBlib oue SLIT
ten leines llnmltte5 entluo. Damn fam
Die &eoe auf MIDI unO meme 8lGne.
80, 10, &loItermuler, 6arbenfled-
ler!~ lagte er nidt iebr 5ufrieoen.
"S6 mollte etpas 8eiieres aus sir
MAIDEN. Iber meinetpegenl gtun, es
lit lbliebli6 feline gbre mebr ouf Sen
S6labtfelOern 5u bolen - ioldem
Safobinergeiinoel eegeniiber l1nb bie
alte S6Dei5 bridt audi 5uiammen,
oa uniere Sagiasung ni6t einmal oen
Weut bat, an Ser Seite bes &aiiers
Der franfiiden Republif BEN &rieg gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

oas Enpier in leinen Sdnben ausein.
anOerfaltete. Ser 8emieniepp, @uer
S6Diegeroater, bat eben alS Wtits
elgentiimer oe5 gan5en Sinteralms
malOe5 gegen 8erfauf uno Sdlog
zines Seiles oeSielben Ge6tSeinlpru6
erbo6en uno bis gum glustrage Der
Sa6e gegen peitere5 8orgeben Elm
ri6ierlides Serbot erpirft. Sier
f0nnt Sbr'S ielbIt ieben."
@Gbreno Gbriiten Oa5 oargerei6te
Yapier NIT oen 8liden iiberflog, be-
gonnen ieine Sanoe Ieiie 81 5ittern,
uno ollf leinem 8eii6te ltritten @lut
unO 3ornesbldIie. ginen 9lugenblif
bib er ouf Oie llnterlippe, 0oB lie blu-
tig anlief; Damn a6er rief er, in Elm
b0bniides 8ela6ter ousbrehen0:
u3um Seuiel, Serr @emeinoeoor-
iteber, Sbr leiO 81 alt fiir iolfe
SpGBe; leit mann loqte Ser 8emIen=
iepp, Ser falm Elm gan5es SemO al1f
oem Seibe bat Vtiteigentiimer Oe5
&interolnDaloe5 iein?"
vGo5 f0nntet SSbr bener piTen ol5
i6," erlpioerte Ser gllte a6Iel5ufenO.
Sic @emoen Cures S6luiegerpoters
geben midi ni6t5 an, oogegen lit mir
poblbefnnnt, onB 0e5 8emienieppen
BON ieber in Oieiem @alOe 0a5 8ebol=
5ungsrc6t beloben ebenlogltt al5 ouf
Ser Nlm Elm @eioere6t. Sic lper0en
Orllm nobl Wtitbeliber bon beioen &C.
meIen iein - Oent' i6."
lleber Ser 9iube rno Sem 51re6ts
meiienocn GrnIte Oe5 8cmeinoepor=
lteber5 fnnO aub Gbri ten Ieine 8e-
Ionncnbeit nieoer; menigItenS Der
mohte er it6 iuBerlif 5u be5Wingen
obpobl ieOe5 Ser geb0rten @orte lpie
ein S6log auf i'm nic0erfiel In 0o5
bcriibrte 9fe6taperb0ltni3 bate er
mobl in ieinem 2eben ME geOndt,
ODER mar Oies irgenOeinmol flii6tig
geIbeben, 10 bate er oo5ielbe ieOen=
fou5 in gan5 on0erer @eile ouf9efoBt.
Iarlm lagte er na6 einigem 8eItl1z
nen, oa5 obrigfeitlibe Gerbot 5piI6en
Ben Singern 5ulamnenfnittern0: SD
betra6te oie Sa6e anOer5 al5 SSbr,
&err 8emeinoepOrI Iteber! @nS Oe5
8emIenIeppen bon ieber aus ser 9llm
ooer oem @olO be5ogen, mar feline
redtlide geutnieBllng, ionOern Elm
TreilDilltge5 Ilmolen ser Steinberger.
SerItebt Sbr?"
v&0nnt re6t boben - oOer aud
ni6t," entgegnete ser olte Monn.
u@oS SeriQbrungen 81 beoeuten
baben, brou6' i6 gub ebenfous ni6t
5u lebren; Sbr ieiO in 9te6tsladen
beiier erfabren ol5 i6. 8ebt MIDI
iibrigen5 oltCb gar ni6ts an; ih bate
Gu6 BLOB na6 9lmt unO Bflidbt 0as
Serbot 81 tpeilen, llnO OnB oie5 ge-
lheben, Oafiir nebm' i6 bier Oie Wan=
men ais 3eugen. Sut Nun, tpa5 SSSbr
mpllt - Serr Steinberger!"
v0os merO' id) audi gelpiB," iogte
Gbriiten, lib ItOl5 oufrihtenO; Drum
meloet MIR meinem S6miegeroater,
OaB i6 Nun ni6t BLOB oieie5 cine
Stiid, lonOern lofort ou6 ouf eigene
He6nung Oen gon3en iibrigen @al0
perOe idlagen laiien!"
~SSlt ni6t meine5 SlmteS - iold5e
MelOltng," lG6elte Ser oIte Wtonn,
inOem er ieinen Sut Elm menig liif-
tete. vllebrigen5 5iirnt mir nicht un0
lebt lpobl!"
Gr oing rltbig ltn0 longIom Sen
gllnmeg binab, mGbrcno Sic 9lrbeiter
nit frogenOen @eli6tern ln0 erpar-
tltn9Suollem S6Deigen berllmIton=
Sen.
(6ortietung folgD
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Red Cross Group Added
ToWonnen's City Club

Ipointed chairman Of the Member
ship Committee. Serving with her
will be: Mrs. Henry D. Allen. Mrs.
Thelma Lee Caylor. Mrs. Robert
E. Burns, Miss Jessie A. Paine,
Miss Elizabeth Trump and Miss A.
Barbara Wiegand.
overall chairman Of the Pro-
gram Committee is DR.. Kathryn
Painter Ward. Miss Ruby Nevins
was appointed chairman of the
book reviews and Mrs. c. D. Lowe
chairman of current events. Mrs.
Lowe also was named chairman of
the Legislation Committee and
Miss Gladys Gordon chairman of
publicity.
Heading the monthly benefit
card parties will be Mrs. L. F.
Borland, with the following men,
bers of the committee; Miss Lii
lian Damn, Mrs. Frank Golden,
Miss Matilda E. Haney, Miss May
Haney,, Miss F. P. Lamson, Mrs.
Dorothy B. McGraw. Miss Myrtle
Standiford, Miss Ara Carle Ten
nant and Mrs. Dora Weisberger
Evening star., 1952-08-27
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

I have an interesting letter In
front of me from a reader. It says:
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
How can girls of average or
less than average looks overcome
a feeling of inferiority aroused by
the almost universal preference Of
men for exceptionally attractive
girls?
1T has been my observation
over a long period Of time, and In
many places, that men. worship
beauty. They are delighted with
the beautiful girls who are in the
minority.
II often wonder how 1t must
feel to be one of them-they re-
ceive so much attention and adj
miration."
This is a letter of tremendous
interest to my readers. I know.
because beautiful girls and women
are really quite rare when COM
pared to women as a whole.
In the first place, do not allow
beauty and attractiveness to be-
come confused in your mind. At
tractlveness does not depend at
all on classic beauty. Some of the
most attractive women and some
who were famous for their mag
netism and charm and sway over
men were far from beautiful.
Beauty is window dressing.
that's all. Of course, we would all
choose it if we could because
people are drawn to beauty in any
form, whether it be q flower, a
tree, a sunset, a painting, music
or woman. However, the true
beauty has a handicap because
she is so apt to rely on 1t alone
and fail to develop an under
standing outgoing attitude and
those traits of personality which
are the real lure.
do not say that physical at
tractiveness is not important but
that 1t is within the reach Of any
woman who is willing to work for
it. If you have an offending mole
on your cheek, have it removed.
If your hips bulge, reduce them.
If your posture is poor and you
are awkward. work to improve
those conditions.
Learn about makeup and clothes
and hair styling. These can make
such a great difference. Be one
of those women who are neticu.
louSly groomed.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

The preparation Of surgical
dressings for the Red Cross will
be a new activity at the Women's
City Club during the coming sea-
son, according to plans disclosed
by the newly elected president
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
The surgical dressings unit will.
meet every Monday from z to s
pm, starting September 20.
The opening event of the clubs
1923 season will be member.
ship tea on Sunday, September
%. 3
Two special Sunday afternoon
programs also have been SLATED
for October. according to Mrs
Wiley. The D. c. Keys, local bar.
bershop quartet, will give pro.
gram on October IL. and on Oc.
tober 26, the Sunday tea will fea.
ture q talk by DR.. H. c. Byrd
president Of the University o.
Maryland.
A late afternoon monthly bool
review series also will be on tht
clubs calendar this year. Th'
series will open on October Z whel
Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan, local at
torney, will review "The Tria
Judge" The book reviews will be-
gin at 5:45 pm. for the conven'
ience Of employed members Of thu
club.
For those who aren't working
there will be a monthly morning
discussion group, which will NEE
at II am. for a program, followed
by luncheon. The first of thi!
series will begin on October II
Mrs. Wiley said.
The new president also has ap.
pointed committees to serve during
the coming season.
The list includes: Finance Com
mittee, Miss Lois M. Garlock
chairman; Miss Laura M. Berrien
Miss Gladys Gordon, Mrs. Glady!
B. Middlemiss and Miss Mary E
Gott: House Committee, Mrs. Pc.
ter P. Wyman, chairman; Mis-
Alice A. Benedict. Mrs. Lawrence
Fortune, Miss S. Pearle Jencks
Mrs. Ruth P. Liddon and Mrs
James r. Nurney.
Others include: Bulletin Com.
mittee. Mrs. Abigail L. Henderson
chairman; Miss Laura McNaught
and Mrs. Chester P. Samson; Res.
olutionS Committee, Mrs. Ella M
Sitter, chairman, and Mrs. Mabe
T. Briscoe and Miss Mary Isabe
Allen.
Miss Betty j. Baumann was ap.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
DC. Nurse Leaves
For Egypt Today

Miss Ethel j. Odegard, executive
secretary of the Nurses Examin-
ing Board of the District has been
Igranted a 10-month leave OF
absence from that position to
lecture in nursing education at
Farouk I University, Alexandria,
Egypt.
Miss Odegard, who has been
awarded Fulbright Grant, will
leave for Egypt today.
Mrs. Luna Thomas Evans, r. NJ,
formerly assistant executive secre-
tary of the American Nurses AS
sociation, has been appointed act
ing executive secretary during Miss
Odegard'S absence.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
IMocMHIons Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Mac
MILAN are in Wantagh. Long
Island visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
John Howard Macmillan. and
their new twin grandchildren.
Gail Lorene and John Randolph
Mrs. John Macmillan is the for
Imer Miss Lorene Turney, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Gladys Turney OF
lCaitherShllrp.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

CROlSSANT INSPIRED - The crescent
shaped French roll as Jean Desses nterprets
it in glove designed not to twist or slip
down on the arm. Eeypton full shrunk
double-woven cotton is used for this glove
thot comes in white and coIors Also ovoil-
able in black cotton with black velvet.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Yours
The President Chats ot Clifford Party;
Mrs. Davies Cancels Dinner and Cruise

included the best known names
in Capital society.
At one table I heard from a
highly authorized source that
all 48 States are organized to
back Speaker Sam Rayburn as a
compromise candidate for Pres
ident If and when the acknowl-
edged candidates have failed to
make the grade at the conven-
ton. Nor will he be nominated
by a southern State. Arkansas
will probably yield to a New
England State which will toss
his hat into the ring.
At another table heard Tom
Blake offer 10-to-1 odds that
his candidate. Dick Russell, will
win the Democratic nomination.
The bet was accepted. Practi-
cally the only person not talk
ing politics was Mrs. Averell
Hartman who chatted with old
friends from New York, Eddie
McIlvaine and "Pinkie" Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies was
there and said that due to Mr..
Davies illness they had called
off their European trip. Mr..
Davies had gone to New York
Saturday for check-up. having
formerly been to Boston for the
same purpose. He intended to
return today.
Yesterday morning, however,
Mrs. Davies received word that
her husband was not well
enough to return to Washing
ton and she took the early aft
ernoon train to New York after
first cancelling the very large
dinner they had planned for
United States Minister Perle
Mesta tomorrow evening. Mr..
Davies is at the Medical Center
in New York.
Margaret Truman stayed un-
til after 2:30 at the Clifford
party which was still manifest
ing plenty of pep both among
the older group under the
marquee and the young set on
the dance floor inside. It was
too good to leave. Devron's or
chestra didn't play Bon Soir,
Cherie, Bon Soir," till 3 or later.
X X X X
Beauty was rampant at the
Eddie Millers' party for the new
Brazilian Ambassador Friday
night. Walther Moreira Sales
had a sample of Capital pull
chritude that should add lustre
to his Washington assignment
Evening star., 1952-06-23
By Betty Beole

President Truman walked in
to the Clark Clifords' party
Saturday night for their debu-
tante daughter. Joyce. and tried
to be as any other guest. After
greeting his former counsel and
his beautious blond family, he
continued with Margaret into
the lantern-lit garden, where an
enormous marquee sheltered
buffet, bar. tables, and a host of
Washington socialites.
He turned to his daughter
who looked very pretty in a
soft green howered print gown
and asked her where she wanted
him to go. "I'll do whatever you
want me to-" he said. speaking
like an obliging father. Marga-
ret told him she wanted him
to sit at a table with her young
friends, Jane Lingo, Drucie and
John Horton and the White
House Aides.
The Chief Executive hadn't
sat, there very long, though, be-
fore the intermittent introduce
tions had him rising to his feet
every few minutes and finally a
solid line formed.
II always break up a party
so I think I'd better go home"
said the President.
"Oh. no, Mr.. President, you
ought to stay" exclaimed his
nearest feminine listener, 'You
add glamour and interest to the
party"
1T isn't I, it's the Office" re-
piled Mr.. Truman.
"It's you also, sir" she con-
tinued, Il think that if you
wanted to, you could be Presi-
dent for another four years"
That wouldn't be right" re-
sponded Mr.. Truman very
quickly, and reference was made
to the law that limits the presi-
dency to two terms though it
does not really apply to him.
We'll, Mr.. President, you
should have heard your courage
praised tonight at dinner.
Everybody was disagreeing po-
litically all through dinner but
when the subject of your cour-
age came up. everybody agreed
Immediately for the first time"
ANY man." replied the Presi-
dent, "has courage when he's
President"
X X
Political talk was prevalent at
this champagne gathering that
Evening star., 1952-06-23
The Speaker
at
"A Mustihu

Maj. and Mrs. George C. YOUR
mas entertained yesterday at their
annual party for the Speaker OF
the House. Sam Rayburn. The
party is called a Mastiha, which is
Greek for "unregimented social
gathering" and for a change the
guests could do whatever took
their fancy, from horseshoe pitch
ing to playing bridge.
The only person who had the
upper hand in this do-what-you-
please situation was the weather
man. If he promised sun, it was
to take place at the hosts Mary
land place. Callithea Farm, but if
the rains came. it would be moved
in town at the VournaS' apartment
in the Westchseter.
In any event things got under
way at about five with barbequed
lamb served at 7. Also on the menu
were corn on the cob, a big salad,
and for dessert there was a Greek
pastry called bakalava.
About 225 were expected from
political and residential circles.
Mrs. Vournas and her two daugh-
ters were dressed alike in Lantz
frockS. The young editions are
Ann, aged five and a half, and
VaSso, aged four and a half.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Society News:
Miss Moron's Debut
At Panama Embassy
Local Presentee Bows on Foreign Soil;
Don1inicdns Celebrate Armed Forces Dov

| is the former Miss Mariana Mo-
ran Kyle and is cousin of Miss
Moran's.
HoIton Arms Groduote
Yesterdays leading lady is a
graduate of Holton- Arms School
and has just finished her fresh
man year at Smith. She is an
excellent student and is interested
in art, music and sports. She
paints and plays the piano, as
we'll as being a good swimmer and
tennis player.
Miss Moran is tall with very
dark hair, olive eyes and very fair
skin. Fortunately for a debu-
tante. she loves evening dresses
and particularly those that are
yellow or white.
Another party yesterday with a
south of the border flavor was
given by the Dominican Military
Attache and Sonora de Garcia
Trujillo. 1t was to celebrate Armed
Forces Day of the Dominican Re-
public and it took place from 6 to
8 at the Embassy.
In the receiving line were the
host and hostess. the Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen, and the
new Assistant Military Attache,
Lit. Col. Fernando M. Castillo. Sc
nora de Thomen returned from a
trip to the beach especially for the
reception.
Col. Castillo's wife has not ar
rived in this country as yet but is
expected next month. She is the
sister Of President Trujillo. 1t
will be almost like a family re-
union since the Military Attache
is the Presidents nephew.
Guests expected numbered over
300. All of the heads of missions,
Military Attaches and their wives
were invited. Others included were
members of the Inter-American
Defense Board, and officials from
the Pentagon and the State De-
partment.
To add a military touch musi-
cally, the United States Air Force
Band played.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Erkins' Nieces
|Are Visitors
.Glogau Photo.

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin have had as their
guests for brief visits at holiday
time their nieces, the Misses Leyla
and Ayda Fettah, who sailed re-
Gently to return to Turkey for the
summer vacation. Miss Leyla
Fettah was graduated early this
month from Bryn Mawr College.
She was a member of the class of
$50 and was one of the top "a
graduating with distinction and
magma cum laude with honors.
She also received honors in the
German course in which she spe-
cialized.
Miss Fettah will enter Radcliffe
College in the fall to take a post
graduate course.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

If 1t wasn't already bright
enough.
The hurricane lamps in the
garden Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of States home on Foxhall
road shone upon a lot Of good
looking women-Margot Finlet-
ter Mitchell. Jane Bancroft,
Betty Battle. Josephine de
Araujo, Conchita de Gimenez-
Arnau, Ceci Carusi, the hostess
herself, Luz Osa, Nancy Ke-
fauver, Maria Blake and lots of
others and the great Venezue-
Ian beauty. Sonora Rinaldo
Herrera. Her elegant features.
a cream complexion and raven
black hair were set off by her
emerald satin gown and gor-
geous emerald pear-shaped ear
rings encircled with diamonds.
The wealthy Caracas hostess
arrived in town Friday. sails
this week to join her husband
in Paris.
Arriving at the party with
the Drew Pearsons (and friends
looked in vain for a sign of a
bruise or scratch on Drew was
Raoul Dahl whom Washington
remembers as the r. A. F. off,
Ger who wrote the book "The
Gremlins" about. the ''little
men" who jinxed everything in
the planes during wartime.
With a book of short stories to
his credit, the tall. young Brit
isher is now living in New York
and writing for The New
Yorker.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
miss Donovan
Is Married

Miss Elizabeth Ann Donovan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Donovan, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Marshall Edwin
Lohr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wallace Lohr. St.
Patrick's Church was the scene of
the ceremony with Father Te-
letchae officiating. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
2400 Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Helen Donovan. Attendants were
Mrs. Charles Davies, Mrs. Daniel
Donovan, Miss Eloise Lohr, and
Miss Joan Wilkinson. Serving the
bridegroom as best man was Mr..
Charles Cossili.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
The BortIeys Are
.Guests of Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BARLEY
were entertained at a reception
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller in their Mayfower apart
ment. Mr.. BARLEY is a nephew o1
Speaker Rayburn, and has re-
Gently been appointed to the Fed
Ieral Communications Commission
Among the guests was Miss Joan
lBlondell. who is currently appear
ing in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Future Parties

Invitations have been issued by
the Ambassador of Japan, Eikichi
Araki. for a reception to be held
at the Embassy on July l from 5
until 7 o'clock.
Tomorrow, Thailand will cele-
brate it's National Day. which
began 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Miss Mariana Hirshberg. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Tur-
kovic of McKeesport. Pa, was
married recently to DR.. j. Paul
Rems. He is the son of Mrs. Ida
Rems of Teaneck. N. J. The cere-
mony took place in Arlington.
Judge Hugh McCaffrey officiating.
The couple went to the brides
native country. Yugoslavia, on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Miss E. M. WeibIey Baltimore Bride

Miss Eleanor Mae Weibley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
D. Weibley of Baltimore. was
married on June IA to the Rev
Albert Ray Burkhardt. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D.
Burkhardt. also of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place at the
Third English Lutheran Church
of Baltimore with the Rev. Arthur
Foellner, assisted by the Rev. l..
Ralph Tabor of Washington Of
ficiating. Following a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
Rev. and Mrs. Burkhardt will re-
side in Washington where the