davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
ANNUAL Congress Of the OAR
To Stress National Security

pilation of his speeches on con-
stitutional law. and Frank Hughes
of Chicago, author of Prejudice
and the Press" Col. Mcclure will
talk on "The American Way of
Life and the United Nations" and
Mr.. Hughes will discuss "Propa-
ganda in School Books in the
United States" a subject he has
studied for a number of years.
The stand of the OAR on ma
tional and international issues
will be affirmed in a series of
resolutions which, as usual, will
he an important part of the con-
greSs.
Mrs. Patton and her cabinet
have completed only two years
Of their three-year terms of Office.
but business will include the cleo
ltion of seven vice presidents gen.
|eral and an honorary vice presi-
ldent general. There are more
than a dozen candidates for the
seven vice-presidential posts, and
Ia heated election is anticipated.
The District of Columbia Society
has Endorsed Mrs. James D. Skin
Iner, its retiring State regent, for
one of the vacancies.
Registration will begin next Fri
day at the voting room of the
OAR Administration Building, al
though most of the 1000 dele
gates and alternates are expected
to begin arriving in Washington
next Sunday or Monday. The to-
tai attendance probably will be
about $500.
/ A pre-congress event will be
an Easter Sunday pilgrimage tc
Valley Forge, Pa, where the me-
mortal room to the bell tower
being erected there by the OAR
will be dedicated.
The memorial service which
additionally precedes the conven-
ton has been postponed to Tues
day morning, because of the
Valley Forge service.
! A number Of Washington mem
berS are assisting with arrange
ments for the congress. including
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke who i:
chairman of the important Pro.
gram Committee, of which Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor is vice chair.
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
a Cq6heuSe Comm tsc, meet To
morr 9SFo% pm Memb SSl1l Se committee
Tuesday; $50 am. Spanish class.
f45 Ex mnsiG sf sos9d
meeting. Wednesday. j pm. German
section; Thursday: noon; French , sec-
Of National Gallery Of Art, Friday,
$50 pm square dance section.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy, CHASE
Mrs. Merton L. White e. a5o6 Forest Glen
I'd, Silver Spring. Tomorrow, S, pm.
music section clubhouse Tuesday
nGs John AeSi Rodef 9ee p MhisneS
street Silver SpriSgI board meetns
pm, with Mrs. Edward S; Barber
2so9 North Second I'd, Arlington regu-
Lyon PARK Woman's Club-Tuesday. 1880
pm. literary group. with Mrs. Paul G.
varontsos, l12 North Highland street.
KeniiWorth tn Ladies' Guild-Wednesday
noon. with Mrs Robert Card and Mrs.
A. Kirk. 500 Twenty-eighth street.
Mount Rainier.
art department. with Mrs. D. W. Duke,
314 Mansion drive.
Silver Spring Woman's CIub--Wednesday:
author aiIia speaters Bess Fa
man. Patricia McGerr and Merlo
Junior woman's Club Of Silver Spring
Wednesday. pm: American home sec
tion. Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration ster Co!lese.
1870 pm, hospitality section, with
Mrs. George W. Toombs, 1928 Taylor
street NV.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today.
2 pm. Woodruff House, monthly meet
"1nterestins Activities Of Women in the
Federal Government and international
Chapter@Tomorrow. ON, desert
party, with Mrs. William E. Lee, 1922
Moorland lane. Bethesda.
socia .ion~Tuesday, 'si5 pm, evening
g Street; speaker member Of alcoholics
Alpha Delta ri. College Park .Alumnae
ociation-Tuesday. 8 pm; Chapter
House; University Ct Mary ;I;,,S u.an..
Chi omega. Northern virsinia Aiumnae-
EedPRs esg 4is Ns fo fosd
Falls Church.
Alumnoe Clubs
Tuesday, 7:3O pm, Hotel statler. desert
and coffee.
Miscellaneous Clubs
METROPOLITAN Heart Guild--Today, 2 pm,
Shoreham Hotel. third annual donor
banquet
Temple B'nai Jacob-Today. 8 pm, Ham
ilton Hotel: annual spring dance and
District League Of Republican Women
Tomorrow II am; Mayflower Hotel
monthly meeting and luncheon; speaker
Representative Katharine st. George.
WOman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1870 pm, club luncheon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
mrs. RosenberQ
To Be Speaker

Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna Rosenberg will discuss cur
rent events as the guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club of
Washington to be held Thursday
in the Army Navy Country Club
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell is chair
man of the program, which will
include harp selections by Pris-
ella Gilberton Eitel.
Guests at the table of Mrs. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, honorary president
of the club. will include Mrs. J.
Lawton Collins, Mrs. r. L. Gill;
patric and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ing. Mrs. Maurice S. Dillingham;,
president of the club, will preside.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through Mrs. Reg
iinald M. Cram, 3211 Beech street
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
art Gallery Tour
Set for Thursday

The French section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will hold a business meeting at
noon Thursday in the clubhouse,
to be followed by a group tour of
the National Gallery of Art.
Transportation to the gallery
will be arranged, with members
leaving the clubhouse promptly at
1890 pm.
After a lis pm. luncheon in
the National Gallery Cafeteria
Miss Ann Armstrong of the Ma
tional Gallery staff. will conduct
the group on tour devoted to
French art.
Members and guests who do not
wish to meet at the clubhouse may
Join the party at l pm. in the
|rotunda Of the gallery.
Mrs. Frederick S. Bracket is
chairman of the French section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By Frances lide

National security at home and
American independence of action
in international affairs are the
topics to be accented at the 61st
Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton which will convene in Con-
stitution Hall on April IA. Mrs.
jones B. Patton, OAR president
general, announced yesterday.
The theme of the five-day meet
g-"Safeguarding Our Future"
will be developed by a roster of
speakers including two Governors
and several members of Congress.
It will also be the subject of
Mrs. Patton'S keynote address to
be delivered at the formal OPEN
ing of the convention the evening
of Monday, the 14th.
The neighboring States of Vir-
ginia and Maryland will provide
the two Governors who will share
the program at the initial session.
Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia
will have as his topic, Provide for
the Common Defense" and Mary
lands Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin
will speak on the subject, And
Secure the Blessings of Liberty"
Both titles are quotations from
the Preamble to the Constitution
of the United States which will
be recited by the assemblage
during the evening.
Other convention speakers will
include Representative Wood, Re-
publican, of Idaho. who will discuss
Foreign Entanglements" on the
afternoon of the 18th, and Sena-
tor Dirksen. Republican. of Illi-
nois. who will talk on Safeguard
ing Our Republic" that evening
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada. was scheduled to appear
with Senator Dirksen, but it was
learned yesterday that he has
been forced to cancel his engage
ment because he will be out of the
city.
A national defense meeting
arranged for the evening of Tues.
day, the 18th, will feature adj
dresses by Col. o. R. Mcclure
Washington attorney and author
of Americans on Guard" a com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
plans Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon OF
the Woodbridge Book Club will be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the Broadmoor Apartment dining
room, with Mrs. Malcolm Melroy
president. presiding.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Alma Preinkert. registrar of the
University of Maryland. and g
past president of the Maryland
State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. William White is chairman
of the Committee on Arrange
ments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Invitations Out
For NSAL Fair
AT Art Gallery

Invitations are in the mail for
"a gala concert and art fair preview
to be presented by the Washing
ton Chapter of the National Soci-
.ety of Arts and Letters in the
|Corcoran Gallery of Art at $3.50
pm. Wednesday. April 30. The
fair will continue through May
3.
The program for the concert
will feature selections by string
quartet and song recital by the
society's 1851 National Career
Award winner, Miss Hazel Dell
Nordsieck of indianapolis, and
the Washington Award winner,
Miss Shirley Winston.
Playing in the string quartet
will be Gordon Staples, first
violin; Daniel Majeska, second
violin; Richard Parnas, viola, and
Paul Olefsky. cello.
Sponsors for the event will in
lclude: David E. Finley, director
of the National Gallery of Art:
Hermann w. Williams, jr.. direc-
tor of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art; Duncan Phillips, director of
the Phillips Gallery: Archibald
Wenley, director of the Freer Gal
lery: DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian
OF Congress: Thomas M. Beggs,
director of the National Collection
of Fine Arts; Miss Adelyn Brees-
kin. director of the Baltimore
Musuem of Art; Robert Richman,
director of the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts; DR.. Howard
Mitchell, conductor of the Ma
itional Symphony Orchestra: Rich
ard Bales, conductor of the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra; Mrs.
Matthew j. Whittall. Whittall
Foundation. and Burton Cum
ming. director of the American
Federation of Arts.
i Admission cards for the concert
and previeW may be obtained
Through Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, 1851 Woodland drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Board Head to Speak

DR.. John A. Reid. president of
the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons, will be he guest speaker
at meeting of the Police Wives,
Club to be held at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in st. Martins Club, 1912
North Capitol street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Civic ond Study Clubs
Women's City Club-Today,

Women's City Club-Today, 4 PM, 1888
I street NV, tea.
Political Study Club-Tomorrow, IL am,
Willard Hotel, board meeting to dis
cuss plans for May breakfast
Washington Club - Tomorrow. II am.
titled "A Morning With "I the eV Poet sn
R Fassaag women s is sDf Psc Jennings .Tre
University women's CIub-Tomorrov 3
pm French conversation. Tomorrow,
I1ennyson,, ;, Federal NARCOTIC Law En-
pm Spanish bnoh
review group: Mrs j. s. Bronson to re-
view White House Profile by Bess
Richard starnes. Saturday. pm,
sketching group.
American Association of University Women,
A arini;ts Braneh-Tomorrow II an,
1; Walitschek, 1853 Thirty-fourth street.
Iomorrw $ pm. bridge group with
speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
with Mrs NJ Edsar Milstead, ss4 North
s pm. Alexandrian Room. 1925 Prince
res! p sneaker. stfte senStGr John
Done? tuesday, s PIN creative
chamberlain. S04 Grandvtew drive.
esfeeta 00R Nw aneSeon foowe sad by
yea ,rde speaker John r. seaF sst
Community Room, i5lS Street NV. W:
s,nit. member; t. %9sss a Division q
clear CITY tour. Wednesdsy. ii am,
IA nature se S.dSSl to meet at Great Falls,
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Brosdmoor; annual spring lunch
Capitol Hi History H bEWednesday.
Ms, John "; Nee; William Shake
Business and Professional Clubs
Tuesday. 12:45 pm. Washington Hotel,
luncheon: speakers, Col Douglas Gil
let!e: White White. House ensineer: and
District Womsn!s Accident 0I and de' Heath
needy Warren Hotel. monthly dinner
ssRs niDs'fsF II: keela %s5'sF: and
Health Associations"
National Executive Housekeepers' Associa.
tion-Tuesday. 8 pm. Mayfiower Hotel.
SoroDtimist Club Of Neutrality-suspicious.
S DAY, ! p'm'' willard Hotel weekly
Zonta Club Of ashington--Wednesday
1890 Pm; YWCA; Seventeenth and K
Pelt, Women of Arabia"
District Home Economics Association -
Tuesday. $40 Pm, Home ECONOMICS
Shanti Ryan, rHome-International."
Wednesday, 1890 am. homemakers'
Horo e sSu o. Reltevi,,e Su'ri'ioh anu
Virginia Home Economics Association -
Wednesday 8 pm, Mount Vernon Sec
ton with Mrs. P: Z; oDonnell. 237s
ton of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
.CTU Meetinq

Mrs. Gertrude E. Mackenzie
will be hostess to the Columbia
Union of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at a meeting
to be held on Wednesday at her
home, 1705 Lanier place NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

THIERWECHTER INSURANCE AGENCY
Insure In Sure Insurance"
Royal Theatre Bldg = Oak HarbOr = Phone 5581
r. w. KIRK DAIRY
"The Only Milk Processing Plant in Ottawa County"
Port Clinton - Phone 9182
BROWN & HELLER FISH COMPANY
Fresh Fish Daily - Retail
N Monroe Street = Port Clinton - Phone 1891
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks - Waterproofing Cement Paint
Route East = Port Clinton = Phone 7144
BRINDLEY'S SOHO SERVICE STATION
For Safer Driving Let Us Service Your Car
Locust and Water Streets - Oak Harbor
Phone 1851
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
"Your Friendly Newspaper Since 1867
Port Clinton
FORMETALS, INC.
Special Rolled Shapes and holdings
Oak Harbor - Phone 2211
WINNIE'S RADIO SERVICE
3l4 Lincoln Drive, Port Clinton Phone 2-5272
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

URB'S CAFE
Beer = Wine Liquor = Sandwiches
Ill Madison Street = Port Clinton = Phone 6391
HAYWARD, INC.
Oak Harbor
BAND BOX CLEANERS
"It Pays To Look WelP'
Hotel Building = Oak Harbor - Phone 1921
Stanley Mylander ELECTRIC SALES
al w. Water Street = Oak Harbor
Phone 5551
RUCKENMILLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance and Bonds
Oak Harbor - Phone 2801
PORT INN
"a Friendly Atmosphere"
221 Madison Street - Phone 59O1 - Port Clinton
VAN Alta ICE CREAM STORE
"Stop In For Delicious Soda or Sundae'
Oak Harbor - Phone 1921
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
CONTINUED from Page 2s)

ness as some of his other col
leagues.
He returned to his private law
business, but the administration
could not do without him. Ever
since 1913, he has received sue
cessive appointments as an alter
native representative of the Uni
ted States delegation at each Of
the United Nations Assemblies.
Although not great debater CHS
forte is obviously that of the ad-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

on his feet and good dancer.
With his large fleshy face, his
sallow complexion, Benjamin A.
Cohen is as Latin looking as Ben
jamin V. Cohen is as typically
American in appearance.
The Assistant Secretary Gen
eral was born in Chile of parents
who came from Russia but was
educated partly in the United
States, at the School of Foreign
Service in Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C. For eleven
years, he was a dashing, daring
reporter, who had a car riddled
by bullets while covering a strike,
before, as he says, being dragged
into diplomacy" His first foreign
assignment was to Washington,
and from being a lowly second
secretary there, he rose post by
post until he became Chilean Am
bassador to Bolivia and later to
Venezuela during the war years.
A chain smoker, and an omni-
vorous reader Che reads book a
day and has a library of fifteen
thousand volumes in his home at
Quilque, a small town near Val
paraiso,) Mr.. Cohen once express
ed his credo as the chief public
relations officer of the United Ma
tons by saying: "Any reporter
who wants to know anything can
come to see me and call be Ben"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Perfect U. N. Public
Relations Officer

The other Benjamin Cohen is a
bouncing extrovert, who would
as soon slap you on the back as
shake your hand. AS such he is
the perfect public relations officer
for the United Nations, and that
is what he is, for he is Assistant
Secretary General in charge of
the Department of Information
here.
you can say this about me, "
he once told reporter, 81 like
to live well, eat well, and like
good parties and night clubs
whenever I can find time. en-
joy living and I'm an optimist,
and think the world is getting
better, despite fears to the con-
trary."
Although he is short and heav-
lily built, he is nevertheless light
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Mobile, ALABAMA
THE cOHENs OF THE UNITED NATIONS

wiser, the Darkroom NAM, Mr..
Cohen is liked by everyone and
have heard more than one Sec
rotary refer to him as that sweet
old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Will Open

Woodlawn Plantation at Mount
Vernon will be formally reopened
by the National Trust for Historic
Preservation on May 9. This plan
tation was the first property to be
administered by the National
Trust under it's charter from Con-
gress. The brief ceremony will be
held at 4 o'clock, after which the
guests will make a special tour
of the mansion. Since August of
1851, the mansion has been ad-
ministered by the National Trust
and has undergone extensive in
terror restoration.
On May 10 and II, an open
house will be held for residents
Of nearby Virginia, Maryland and
the District. Woodlawn Mansion
the home of George Washington's
foster daughter, Nellie Gusts, is
being renovated under the direc-
ton Of experts who have studied
records and examined woodwork
for evidence of early coloring. The
central section of the building
which was designed by DR.. William
Thornton, first architect of the
Capitol, has been redecorated in
its original colors and delicate
compo work with other details
illustrative of DR.. Thornton's
architecture, have been repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
| Patricia Smith
IsHonored

This week, Miss Patricia Ann
Smith has been feted at various
pre-nuptial parties. Her marriage
to Chaplain Maxwell Bishop Cour-
age of the United States Army will
take place this evening at the
Church of the Epiphany.
Miss Smith, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Leland Smith
was guest of honor yesterday al
the home of Mrs. Mitchell E. Har-
field in Bethesda. Thursday eve.
ming, Miss Birdsall Smith, sister
of the bride-elect, gave a dinner
for members of the wedding party
at her Georgetown home.
Chaplain Courage was on hand
Tuesday evening to meet a group
Of young friends at the Alexan'
dria home Of Mrs. Frederick Ma
thaniel Eaton. He is on leave from
his station at Army Headquarter.
in Frankfurt, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Reasons Tor the spring tea given
yesterday by a group of WAVES
was a follow through Of two fall
events. The 4 to 6 party took
place in the WAVE lounge OF
Quarters K of the Naval Receiv-
ing Station here. It honored the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Mrs. Anna Marie Rosenberg and
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
ambassador.
Last September this group OF
Navy women participated in the
military ceremony and review In
honor Of the members Of the De-
tense Advisory Committee Of
Women in the Services. The then
retiring Secretary Of Defense
Gen. George Marshall was pres
ent.
The following month, Nine
Bonnet invited the entire group
which Is made up of about 300
women of the four services for 6
reception at the Embassy. Al
yesterdays party the Navy re.
turned her compliment.
Included at the gathering were
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, wife Of
the Secretary of Defense; Mrs
Dan A. Kimball, wife Of the Sec.
rotary of the Navy; Mrs. Herbert
r. Askins, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy; and Mrs
John F. Floberg, wife Of the AS.
sistant Secretary of the Navy fol
Air.
Also expected were Mrs. Laur.
ance T. DuBose, wife of Admira,
DuBose, Chief Of Personnel; Mrs
George A. Fort, wife of Real
Admiral Fort, Commandant Of
the Potomac River Naval Com.
mand; Capt. Joy Bright Hancock
U. S. N, Assistant Chief fol
Women of the Bureau of Navy
Personnel: Director Of the Wo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Presidential candidate Dick
Russell confessed before he
stood up to speak at the Wom-
ems National Press Club dinner
Wednesday night that he had
never been so nervous before in
his life over making a public
speech. He said he couldn't fig
ure out why it was unless it was
because he was limited to five
minutes. That isn't much time
when you come to think of it
for putting your best presiden-
tial foot forward in competition
with every other candidate.
The Senator, however, showed
no nervousness at all, but
vowed them with his humor.
Making her first public
speech. slim, red-haired Nancy
Kefauver with the soft voice,
piquant nose and dancing eyes
was the personification of the
new hit tune that's been written
about her. Nashville songstress
Hank Fort tossed off melody
two weeks ago that is spreading
rapidly through Tennessee and
will be heard more and more as
the campaign progresses and
people see more and more of
Mrs. K. It's called "Everyone'S
Taken a Fancy to Nancy" At
tractive Hank, who also au-
thored "Save Your Confeder-
ate Money, Boys. the South Will
Rise Again." will sing her latest
composition, say visiting Ten
nesseans, at the drop of a hat
in any Nashville cocktail gath
ering.
Someone asked Nancy Ke-
fauver Wednesday evening what
was the result of the mad and
merry homecoming her children
had planned for the Senator on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Society News:
By Kotborine M. Brooks

Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de MorgenStierne is in
Chicago where he went yesterday
by plane. He will delivery several
addresses both there and in Min
neapoliS where he will open an
exhibit of Norway Designed for
Living" The exhibit features Nor
wegian arts and crafts. The Am
bassador will return early next
week.
The new Pakistan Ambassador
and his wife, Begun Mohammed
Ali, also are to be out of town for
10 days. They will go to New York
tomorrow and will be entertained
at number of luncheons and
dinners at some of which the Am
bassador will be the guest speaker
He also has several other speeches
scheduled and an appearance on
televiSion and one on radio.
Visitor Honored
Meantime the Venezuelan Am
bassador and Sonora de Araujo
have with them for a day or two
the former Minister of Labor for
Venezuela, DR.. Ruben Corredor
and Sonora de Corredor. The
visitors arrived Wednesday and
will leave in the morning. Their
brief visit here followed the Inter-
national Conference on Social Sc
curity held recently in Mexico
City. DR.. Corredor was his coun-
try's delegate. The Ambassador
and Sonora de Araujo planned no
small or informal parties for their
countrymen.
However, DR.. and Sonora de
Corredor were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph David
son entertained yesterday from
to 8 o'clock. The party was given
in the East room of the National
Press Club and their guests num-
bered about $50. Mr.. Davidson is
a former member of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics and among those invited
yesterday were present members
of that committee. Also in the
guest list were the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Maurice Tobin,
the Commissioner of Social Secur-
ity and Mrs. Arthur j. Altmeyer,
who were in Mexico while the
former was a delegate to the recent
conference; Col. and Mrs. G. j. P.
Lundquist and Col. and Mrs. EN-
NETT B. Cassidy.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman were
included and also Senator and
Mrs. William F. Knowland, Sen
ator Richard B. Russell and
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon.
Awords Presented
The Peruvian Ambassador
Senior Don Fernando Berckemeyer,
was host at luncheon yesterday in
his charming embassy, Battery
Terrell. The guests, only men,
enjoyed not only the hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Show Benefits
Building Fund

A new method of selling tickets
has been thought up by a COM
mittee of parents of the students
at Beauvoir. the National Cathe-
dral Elementary School.
Their project is a benefit Show
ing of 1.-THE Secret Garden" on
Saturday, April 26. at the Apex
Theater at 1920 in the morning
Proceeds will go towards the erec-
ton of a new recreation audi
forum.
The committee of seven women
has set up a "curb service" box
office to sell tickets for the benefit
to the parents of students as they
come to the school to bring OF
pick up their children.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. David Edward Austen, Mrs
Frank G. MacMurray, Mrs. George
Huntington Damon, Mrs. Benja-
min Rathbun. Mrs. Alan Frank
Kreglow and Mrs. Douglas Stalker
Tickets at $1.00 each can be
obtained from the school Office
for the motion picture, which is
enjoyable to children of quite an
age range.