davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18

secretary and treasurer Of the
Congressional Country Club. He
maintains his membership in ST.
Andrews Society. the National
Republican Club of New York and
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion of which he now is national
Itreasurer-general.
The McNeills are members o1
Calvary Baptist Church which
they joined when they came tc
Washington. He is a member OF
the board of the Baptist Founda-
ton of Washington. Mr.. McNeill
who was admitted to the bar in
1902 and to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United
States in May, 1908, is member
of the American Bar Association
the Bar Association of North
Carolina and of the District o1
Columbia.
Mrs. McNeill has been active 1r
the work of numerous patriotic
organizations being a member o1
the Daughters of the Barons o1
Runneymeade, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Daughter
Of American Colonists and Daugh-
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Washington society won't have
much of an opportunity to rub
elbows with the Eisenhowers dur
ing inaugural festivities. it be-
came clear yesterday.
The President-elect and his
wife do not expect to reach the
Capital until Monday, January
|19, the day before the inaugura-
ton. and they will not attend any
of the pre-inaugural festivities.
They will stay at the Hotel
Statler overnight on the 10th, and
will make their first public ap-
Ipearance noon of the Goth at the
inaugural stands in front Of the
Capitol.
Following the swearing-in cere-
mony and the new Presidents
first address there will be a small
luncheon for the immediate Eisen-
hover party in the Capitol Build
ing, after which they will drive
to the reviewing stand in front OF
the White House to watch the
inaugural parade.
Their only other public appear
lance that day will be late in the
evening at the inaugural ball al
the National Guard Armory.
There will be no presidential,
reception in the late afternoon
such as has occurred during sew.
leral other inaugurations, "unless
present plans are changed" &C
cording to Mrs. Anne Wheaton
assistant publicity director OF the
Republican National Committee
who has been acting as Mrs. Ell
senhower's press secretary.
The receptions traditionally have
been held in the White House
in the late afternoon following
the parade. In 1948 the Tru-
mans held reception in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art for about
1000 guests. However" Mrs
Wheaton pointed out, "the recep-
tions have not always been held
They were omitted from some
other inaugurations. and the Eli
senhowers have decided to omit
it this time"
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Korean Delegation
Here for Visit

Arriving yesterday for a visit to
various naval and marine install
lations were Vice Admiral w. Y,
Sohn and his aide -de-camp, j. H.
Wohn, and the Commandant of
the Korean Marine Corps H. z.
Shin and his aide-de-camp, Capt.
H. j. Kang. The group received a
15-gun salute at Annapolis during
their visit there yesterday.
Numerous luncheons and cock
tail parties are being planned for
the visitors including luncheon
aboard the yacht of Secretary OF
the Navy Dan Kimball tomorrow
Last evening the group attended
the party given by Rear Admiral
Carl Espe at his residence.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Parties to Honor
The Military

A Christmas cocktail party will
be given tomorrow by the Austria
ilian Naval Attache, Capt. F. N.
Cook. r. A. NJ; the Military At
|tache, Brig. A. D. Cook. and the
Air Attache, Group Capt. D. w.
Kingwell, R. A. A. F.
The $50 to $3.50 gathering will
take place at the Army Navy
Country Club for all foreign serv-
ice attaches and United States
service officers from foreign liason
sections and their wives.
Among those accepting are the
Australian Ambassador and Lady
lSpender, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Carl F. Espe and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richard F. Stout.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Society News
Diplomatic Parties
And One Political
LucioIIis Honor Portrait Artist;
Republican Ladies Gather at Tea

Two of the early evening parties
yesterday gave the lead to diplo-
mats and another honored women
prominent in Republican affairs.
The Italian Minister and Signora
Luciolli gave the first of two par
ties honoring Signor Guido Fulig-
not, famous portrait artist from
Trieste. Signor Fulignot recently
completed portrait of Signora
Luciolli which was shown yester-
day with a number of other works
by the same artist. The pictures
will be on view again this after
noon when the Minister and Sig
nora Luciolli will be hosts at the
second of their parties.
Their house on Cleveland ave-
nue. is not large enough to hold
all their friends at one party so
it was necessary to give two. In
the head and shoulder portrait
Signora Luciolli wore a very be-
coming evening dress of pink.
Guests numbered about 100.
LIeroses Hosts
The other party which attracted
many diplomats was the early eve
ming reception which the Secre-
tary General of the Organization
of American States and Sonora
de Lleras gave in honor of Assis-
tant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward G. Miller, jr. Unfortu-
nately Mrs. Miller is i'll and was
unable to be present.
The Secretary General, who
formerly was Colombia Ambassa-
dor to Washington and also a
member Of the Council of the
OAS, greeted the $50 guests with
Mr.. Miller and Sonora de Lleras.
The party was given in the Pan
American Union Annex across the
Aztec garden from the main build
ing which also has an entrance
Oh Eighteenth street. The Annex
was built some years ago for the
second Director General of the
american Union, the late DR..
Leo S. Rowe, who continued to
make his home there until his
untimely death when he was a
traffic victim.
Sonora de Lleras wore black as
she always does, the dress made
street length, and the guests in
cluded other officials of the OAS
and of the State Department.
with diplomats from Latin
can countries. Also in the company
were officials of the international
Bank. the Inter- American Defense
Board and other personal friends
of the Millers in residential Wash
ington.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns and Miss
Evening star., 1952-12-18

partiesBertha Adkins shared honors
the lead dplo at tea yesterday given by Mrs
honored Dewey McNanamy who
prominent Republican affairs tertaned home Ordway
The Italian Minister and Sgnora street Mrs Kearns who the
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Miss Glenn
Engaged to
.Nr. Rodiger

Announcement is made by the
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, Rector of st.
Johns Church, of the engagement
Iof his daughter, Georgiana Sibley.
to Mr.. William Boyd Rodiger. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckhart A.
Rodiger of Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Miss Glenn was graduated from
Foxcroft School and Pomona
College and is now working with
the Girl Scouts of America. Her
f1ance was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin where he
was a member of Sigma Chi and
president of the student council.
After serving in the United
States Army, Mr.. Rodiger was
graduated from the Harvard Law
School and is now practicing in
Los Angeles.
The marriage will take place
early in the new year.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
|EisenhoWers to Miss Muny
|Pre-|nouguroI Festivities
Ry Isabelle Shelton

| Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon probably will
do the social honors for the in
coming administration at the pre-
inaugural festivities. it was an
nounced by Col. George Hart, as
sistant chairman of the Inaugu-
raj Committee. who discussed in
augural plans at a National Press
Club luncheon yesterday.
The Nixons probably will head
the receiving line for the Gov.
ernors' reception to be held at the
Hotel Statler the Sunday after
noon before the Inauguration, Col
Hart said. They probably will also
attend the inaugural concert al
Constitution Hall Sunday evening
and the inaugural festival Monday
evening at Uline Arena.
Even at the ball which the
Eisenhowers will attend, not toe
many Capital residents will have
the opportunity to be present, Col
Hart made clear-although most
Iof the Ball Committee posts art
held by Capital socialites. Invita-
Itions are allocated to each State
and territory, and there aren''
: nearly enough to go around.
It isn't possible to attend th'
ball simply because you have de-
| cided to take your lady fair tt
> a historic event, the colone
pointed out. The ball is operated
: much like the subscription dance
, with which Washington society i
familiar.
First it is necessary to receive
: an invitation. Then those who re-
Iceive the invitations subscribe
the price-$12 a ticket including
i tax.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
CircIing the Countryside
The eYoungH Home forHo|ido>
Parties Galore Are Planned

rumble seat, letting the young
Isters take over the social wheel,
the parents, in addition to the
|Delashmutt party, will have an
other large party to attend this
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fletcher of Upperville are enter
tanning at cocktails, complete
with Chauncy and his music, on
Saturday afternoon from 4 o'clock
i'm
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Here for Month

Brig. Gen. w. w. Vaughan, re-
tired, and Mrs. Vaughan have ar
rived from their place in Bridge
hampton, Long Island, and will
be in town for a month. They are
staying at the Alban Towers.
While here they will reunion with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Prichett and
their two children, Clipper and
Frances French,
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Residing Here

The former Commanding Of
f1cer of the U. S. S. New Jersey,
Capt. Francis McCorkle, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. McCorkle are now resid-
ing in Alexandria where they
have purchased the home Of Mrs.
James Haley on Wolfe street.
Capt. McCorkle is now stationed
in Washington. Mrs. Haley will
leave tomorrow for Pass-A-Grille
Beach, Fla, where she has a home,
Evening star., 1952-12-18
The McNeiIIs Celebrate Anniversary
-WoIkonsky Photo.

ters of Colonial Wars. She also is
member of the Washington
Club and the Twentieth Century
Club.
The guests of honor yesterday
nave lived in their present home
for 80 years and have a very wide
circle of personal friends in the
many groups in Capital society
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Bertha S. Adkins shared honors
at tea yesterday given by Mrs.
Carl Dewey McManamy who en-
tertained in her home on Ordway
street, Mrs. Kearns, who is the
wife of the recently reelected
Representative from Pennsylvania.
lis president of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women's
Clubs and also president Of the
District of Columbia League of
Republican Women. Miss Adkins
lis Republican National Com
mitteewoman for Maryland and
also executive director of the
Republican National Committee.
Republican Teo
During the reception hours
Martha Madison, singing accor-
dionist, strolled among the guests
to entertain.
/ Mrs. McManamy was assisted
by Mrs. Peter Cameron, Mrs. Mel
son Pruyn Hoff, Mrs. Marion
Bailey, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. John
Marshall. jr.. Mrs. Charles Cor
don Kinney and Mrs. Frederick
Cullen, who was in charge of those
taking turns at the prettily ap-
pointed tea table.
Lady Spender, Mrs. Leslie Knox
Munro. Nine. Yang and Nine.
Gamboa, from diplomatic circles,
took their turns at the tea table.
Others pouring tea and coffee
included Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
Mrs Homer Ferguson, Mrs. How
ard Coffin, Mrs. Joseph McGar-
ragny, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
"A. Burks Summers. Miss Ruth
Brown. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. De-
Witt S. Hyde, Mrs. Clarence Bur-
ton and Mrs. Albert B. Herman.
Mrs Herbert Brownell. jr., Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield and Mrs
Charles Wilson, wives of newly
appointed members of the cabinet,
were included in the invitations
and others included Mrs. George
Gordon Moore, sister of Mrs. Eli
|senhower; Mrs. Ivy Priest, newly
appointed Treasurer of the United
States; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mrs
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. William
is. Culbertson. Mrs. Curt c. Schif
feler, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. H. Grady Gore and her
daughters, the Misses Mary and
Louise Gore, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Thaddeus Brown
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Davies, Mrs. Garvin
Tankersley, Mrs. Roy st. Lewis
Mrs. Parker West and Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By Dolores Phillips

The young out here are return
ing from all points in the country
to spend the holidays with their
parents but, with their packed
social calendar, home will prob
ably be only a refilling and re-
dressing interlude for most of
them. Santa Claus has filled their
stockings with enough parties to
keep even the most indefatigable
of the group happy.
Mary Randolph Burwell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bur-
we'll of Upperville, arrives home
from Sweet Briar today and will
have her cousins. Lucy Glenn and
Betty Burwell of Ashland, KY, and
BOBBY BurWell of New York City,
as house guests during the holi-
days. Bunny and her guests will go
over to Warrenton on the 26th to
a tea beng given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke B. Cllamblin for their
daughter Virginia, who is also a
student at Sweet Briar.
At Home
DR.. and Mrs. James T. Jackson
are having an "at home" the same
afternoon in LeeSburg for their
daughter Patricia and her guest,
Miss Betty Turman of Philadel-
phia, both of whom are students
at Wellesley. Following the Cham
bin and Jackson parties, Mrs. Guy
de la Fregonnierre is giving a
dance at the Community Center
in Middleburg for her daughter,
Judy ellison, who is student at
Knox.
Dark -'tiI-Down Donce
The Upperville youngsters have
planned another one of their IA
nous dark 'til-dawn dances for
New Years eve at Buchanan
Hall. On the same night Pamela
Read, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Read of Middleburg, will
make her debut at the Sulgrave
Club in Washington. For the
more cautious parents, the driving
conditions on Route so on New
Years eve will probably have a
hand in who goes to which party.
Janice Delashmutt, who grad
yates from Holten Arms in Wash
ington this year, is expected home
on Sunday. 81. j." is going down
to Richmond with her cousin,
Molly Johnston, for the week end
before returning to Oak Hill for
the holidays. She will miss the
cocktail party being given by the
Delashmutts this Saturday but
the social agenda for the sub-deb
set is as full, and encompasses
some of the same parties out here,
as those for the slightly older
group.
Karen Dudley, daughter of Mrs.
James Wiley of Middleburg, who
is in her second year at Miss
Masters School at Dobb's Ferry,
N. Y, is another of the younger
set who will spend the holidays
in Virginia. Jim Wiley's two sons,
Jim jr., and MO" will be here
with their father over Christmas.
Male Adjunets Arrive
The male adjuncts necessary
for the success of the Christmas
parties are also treaking in from
prep schools and colleges. The For
rest Mars two sons, John and For
rest jr., are returning from Hotch-
kiss and Yale for the holiday sea-
son. The Mars are entertaining
the prep-school crowd on the 30th
at Maryland. their estate near
The Plains.
Thomas Glascock will return
from the University of Virginia,
Russell Wiltshire from VMI
Holiday Tyler from Randolph
Macon. Sewell Tyler from Epis-
copal High and Phil Thomas from
Augusta Military Academy.
Before they climb into the
Evening star., 1952-12-18
AIRCRAFT twinkIing tiP-toes .

Just made for dancing and star
filled nights and for the sea-
sons festive bare sandals. In 54-
gauge nylon, sheer as mist. With
no shadow of reinforcement save
at the tip of the toe. "Peoch" or
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ANThe making for the forth
Saturday Audi
Pudding Mrs Paul Ntze Of the Housing
lockwood Hoor chomon Of the Washington Committee the formers
purchased Hayes Bureau O8
street -Wokonsky Photo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

The Association of Israel Jour
nalists has decided to secede from
the Communist-controlled Interna-
tional Organization of Journalists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
IsraeIis Predict
Greater Amitv

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Friendship
between Israel and the United
States will "grow and deepen" in
the future, Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett and Abba Eban, ambassa-
dor to Washington, told meeting
of the Israel-American Friendship
League here last week.
u. S. Ambassador Monnet Davis,
who also spoke, paid tribute to the
League as an important factor in
fostering good relations between
the two countries.
The United States can bring
nearer peace between Israel and
the Arab states, Sharett declared.
II trust the United States will do
so by continuing it's assistance to
Israeli" he added. He pointed out
that experience has shown that
Arab friendship cannot be "pur-
chased by hostility toward Israel
or by not meeting her needs"
Mutual Freedom Goal
The foreign minister told the
audience of several hundred persons
prominent in all walks of Israeli
life that Israel and the u. S. are
developing along common lines to-
ward freedom, that Israel is in
terested in the development of a
free regime which would enable
Jews to organize and develop jew
ish culture and life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Red Feather Drive
Started This Week

Two more divisions of the 1858
United Red Feather campaign en-
tered the field this week as their
part of the drive for $522,916 to
help support % local Red Feather
agencies and the USO during the
coming year.
The central division, with 600
volunteer workers, launched its So
licitation of 5000 business firms
in the Phoenix area. The division
has the responsibility of securing
the firm, executives and employee
gifts in those places Of business
employing less than 10 persons.
Section leaders include Ed Korrick.
The second division to kick off
was the schools division, under the
craftsmanship of Robert T. Harrell.
This group has the responsibility
of soliciting employees of all city
elementary, county elementary,
high schools and colleges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Junior Hadassah
Plans Lawn Fete

A cocktail lawn party will be
given by Junior Hadassah for
prospective members and friends
next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, at
the home of Incoming President
Gloria Rose Green, 1922 w. EARL
DIR.
The event is scheduled for 2 pm.
Bernard Fogelson, Phoenix phar-
macist, will describe his recent trip
to Israel.
The club is open to young women
18 to 25.
Late in October Junior Hadassah
will install it's new officers. They
include along with Miss Green, the
following: Bobbie Tauber, vice
president; Shirley Gelfand, secre-
tary; Jacque Lowy, corresponding
secretary; Anita Reiser, treasurer;
Rosabel Fineberg, social chairman,
and Dorothy Keene, program chair
man. Mrs. Cecil Newmark is senior
adviser and Dolores Schoenburg is
counselor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Fun Nights Set By
Square Dance Group

will be held by the Paw and Taw
square dance club on the evening
of Nov. 2 in the Rabbi A. L. Krohn
Auditorium of Temple Beth Israel.
The evening will feature ball
room, mixer, round and elementary
square dancing along with games,
community singing and refresh
ments. Harriet Kline, president of
the club, will be mistress of cere-
monies.
The clubs first regular square
dance of the season will be given
Nov. 8 at the temple. Regular BIZ
weekly dances will follow. Johnny
Schroeder and his Playboys will
provide the music at the first af-
fair. The program will be selected
to accommodate those who have
not square-danced lately, and there
will be a workshop at 8 pm. for a
quick review of the dances on the
program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Hebrew Programs Beamed

WASHINGTON, UT Az - The
u. S. Coast Guard cutter Courier"
the Voice of Americas first sea-
going radio station, has begun re-
laying Voice of America broadcasts
in Hebrew on regular basis. Pro-
grams will be beamed to the Near
East and the Soviet Union and will
be broadcast in Hebrew and eight
other languages.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Haters Place Macarthur
On Ballots In 20 States

SEATTLE, (JTA) = The an
ti-Semitic Christian Nationalist
Party has entered the name of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as its
candidate for the presidency and
Gen. MacArthur's name win ap-
pear on the Washington ballot
alongside the party's emblem.
His name has been placed on
the ballot in 20 states, according
to newspaper reports here
which quoted local Republican
leaders as expressing concern
that MacArthur's candidacy will
hurt Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's
chances in this state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Many Centers Building

NEW YORK. (JTA)-One hun
dred and forty-one Jewish commu-
nifty centers in various parts of the
United States and Canada have
undertaken building projects cost
ing total of $35, ,000,0 in the last
four years, it was reported here by
Mrs. Walter E. Heller, chairman of
the National ] w is h w elfar e
Boards Jewish Center Division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Call Issued For Trial Probe

DUSSELDORF, (JTA)- A full
dress investigation by the Bavar-
ian parliament into the background
of the recent trial of the late Phil
ip Auerbach, former head of the
State Restitution Office, was de-
manded here by the Central Coun-
Gil of Jews in Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Boys Explorer Post Is
Formed for Outdoor Life

Formation of Explorer Post 81
for boys of Ia and over who are
interested in camping, hunting and
outdoor life was announced this
week.
It's meeting place will be the
Scout room of the Jewish Center.
Leaders are Ed Korrick, Mort
Kleinberg and Committee Chairman
M. B. Goldman, Jr. Plans include
rifle team and a ski trip.
Help Israel help herself. BUY
ISRAEL BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

SHIRLEY GELFAND (sandng right displays the costume
she'll masquerade ball to be given Jointly by the Single
evening Beth Ell Others in the picture standing
right, Marvin Fed president of the YPL, and William
Levnson president of the Sngeton seated from left Rose
GOdstein Benfed his orchestra
provide optional and masks will be
furnished. Admission is 81.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
its fresh look

you give help to both sides Of your skin.
On hhe Outside - embedded dirt is
lifted from pore-openings. And at the
same time, your skin is given softening
oil and moisture.
On tie Inside-the circulation is
stimulated, helping your skin to repair
and refine itself.
The Marchioness Of Qseensbeny says:
ponds Cold Cream keeps my skin so
clean and soft-it's the most effective
beauty care I've found"
Each night give your skin this help:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

/ could hardly believe it-mtil saw
a wonderful difference in my skim.
Your skin is constantly robbed Of
natural oil and moisture. Unless you
give it special help, it loses its fresh
tone-its rightful smooth, soft look.
To replace oil and moisture-to free
your skin of roughening, there is an
exclusive formulation of skin-helping
ingredients in Ponds Cold Cream.
Together, these ingredients work on
your skin as team-in inter-action.
As you swirl on Ponds Cold Cream,
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Until the pedestrian is equipped with
heavy-duty bumper and shock-proof bear
ings, he is engaged in an unequal war, and
the green light can be regarded only as
Partial protection. For complete safety, the
Association of Casualty and Surety Com
panies says, the pedestrian must use the
same diligence he would use if there were no
traffic lights at that corner.
One of the more recent automotive safety
devices that has contributed Unexpectedly
to the rising accident toll is the drectional
light that flashes to indicate turn. If the
sun is shining directly upon these lights. the
flashing is not discernible.
The BlimA SpOe
II car has pulled out to pass another that
has then turned ON its dnectional light, the
light often cannot be seen because the pass
ing auto is in blind area.
Also, motorists who have dnectional lights
have grown out of the habit of using their
arms, with the result that they never indi-
cate sudden stops.
How many times have you pushed down
the little button of your car door when there
were three in the front seat or your child was
standing at the window? Made you feel
that you have rendered the situation