davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, d. G.
SATURDAY, MARCH Q. 1859
Maryland Lutheran Head
10 Preach in GEORGETOWN

DR.. ]. Frank Fife, president Of
the Lutheran Synod Of Maryland.
win preach at . dedication serv-
ice March 16 in Georgetown Luz
theran Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV.
The interior Of the church will
he reconsecrated at the service.
The northwest room Of the Sum
day school will be dedicated by
Mrs. Mary Fey Raines in memory
of her parents. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fey.
Plans have been made to fur
nish the room with an altar, altar
brass, dorsal curtain and chapel
chairs. The room win be named
1.-The Chapel of the Living Word"
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Cornerstone Ceremony
In Cupitol HEIGHTS

The First Baptist Church, Cap
itol Heights, Nd. win hold q COR
nerstone-laying ceremony at 8
pm. tomorrow at the present
site. Sixty-first street and
Central avenue.
The Rev. Chandler M. Stith
executive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention, and the Rev
Stephen w. Cranston. pastor OF
the church, will conduct the
service.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Der showed that there were 1882
families with approximately 1900
children under 6-years-old in
the parish. This was q strong
reason for building q school so
soon after the parish had been es-
tablished. 1T is hoped that the
school will be ready to open, with
about 200 children in the first
grade, In September.
Christophers Organize.
Another organization formed to
encourage attendance at church
is the Christophers. This is a
group who will use their cars to
drive people to church.
Last Sunday a play school for
preschool children was opened on
a cooperative basis at the church.
Glasses are held from 9 to IL noon
five days a week, and the children
are taught how to act with one
another.
Once a month a parish dance
is held on Saturday night for
young married couples. On Fri
days a youth club meets for social,
athletic and cultural activities.
The imposing 100000 church
was dedicated by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle, Archbishop of
Washington, on January 20. The
structure has an auditorium seat
ing 600 persons and q large parish
hall underneath it.
Native Of Baltimore.
Msgr. Spence, q native of Balti-
more, is graduate Of st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, and Of the
North American College. Rome,
Italy. He was ordained in De-
cember, 1888. and served as assist
ant pastor at Sacred Heart
Church. Washington. from 1894 to
1910. He then served at st. An
thony Church, 1940-1942, and al
st. Matthew's Cathedral, 1942-
1851.
Msgr. Spence was named di-
rector Of education for the arch
diocese in 1948. a post he still
holds.
Father Miller was born in Balti-
more. He received the academic
degree at Catholic University and
took his seminary training at the
university's Theological College.
He was assistant pastor at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase. Md, from 1947 until
he came to st. John Baptist de Ia
Sale when it opened in October.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Church to Use Theuter
To Seut Lurqer Number

st. Camillus Catholic Church
viii hold masses beginning March
|i6 ct I. 8. 9, 10 and II am. in
the Langley Theater. New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane.
Silver Spring. In order to accom-
|modate more parishioners at one
time.
The theater seats 973 and has
ID nursery which viii accommo-
date 40 children. Sunday mass
lot the church, 8701 Carroll ave-
niue. Silver Spring. viii be held
ct 1915 pm. only. No nursery
service win be available.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

A key point Of Mssr. Spence.
the program will come into being
Evening star., 1952-03-08

j l s h e d la S t
% c t o b er in
Chillum. M d -,
merely ernpha-
sizes the far
reaching pro-
g r a m mapped
out for the
|parishioners by
the Very Rev.
MSgr. John S.
Spence. pastor,
and the Rev.
j e r o m e A.
Miller, assistant
pastor.
A key point Of
the nrn0ronn Hifi]
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Dr.. Purdy Guest Speaker

DR.. Willard q. Purdy. minister
OF First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Wilmington. will be guest
speaker at il am. tomorrow In
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Three Meditutions PIunned

The Rev. Gordon C. Graham,
rector Of st. Andrews Church,
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, will conduct
meditations at 3:15, 4::3O and
pm. tomorrow in Episcopal
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By cospor Nonnes

st. John Baptist de la Sale is
one Of the newest parishes in the
Catholic Archdiocese Of Wash
|ington.
But the fact it was only estab-
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Gu Professor to Speak

The Right Rev. Donald A. Mac
Lean, professor Of ethics at Cath
|olic University. win talk at 1880
|a.m. tomorrow on "The Ethics
LOT international Relations in the
|university,s Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

morrow In st.
Johns EpiSco-
pal Church, La
fayette Square.
The Hugue-
not ceremony
will be attended
by representa-
tiveS from the
s W iSS an d
French elnbas-
sizes. Clergymen
who will take
part include the
r e v. M arcel ]
Brun. Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Huguenofs 10 Mark
25th Anniversary Of
French Church Here

The French Protestant Church
Of Washington viii celebrate the
25th anniversary Of its founding
with . special service at 4 pm. to-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Mobile, ALABAMA
REMEMBRANCE or
HALF A CENTURY

karon." Day of Remembrance.
can recall the picture of the
world-mY little world. anyway
AS it looked around 1902. half
a century ago, when I was five
years old and entered an old
fashioned "Heder"-a year be-
fore / entered public school.
The old-time Unclaimed" the
Hebrew teacher with his strap
who kept a private "Heder" and
who was a European importa-
ton seems to have gone the way
of all flesh. Maybe one can still
find him somewhere in Williams
burg, that section of Brooklyn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

wherein dwells the most Ortho-
dox Jewish community in Amer
lea. If so, I shall have to go to
Williamsburg again, hug him
fondly and nostalgically to my
bosom and ask him about that
leather strap-whether the "kids"
nowadays still get it as good and
hard as they did in my days.
Fifty years ago most Jewish
homes in America were religious
homes. Kashruth was strictly OBJ
served-daY in and day out our
poor mothers had to worry over
the soaking and the sailing Of the
meat and the time required by
law for both these operations be-
fore the meat could be put into
the pot and cooked. Then there
was the job Of thoroughly clean
sing and securing the homes for
Passover. keeping meat and dairy
dishes separate. preparations for
each ordinary Sabbath. and so
forth.
Everybody, including the
American-born children, spoke
Yiddish at home, though the chill
dren might be speaking English
elsewhere. Every Jewish home
subscribed to a Yiddish news
paper, which was their window
through which they could get a
glimpse Of the great wide world,
read of happenings all over the
world and cry over the sad fate
of the poor, virtuous girl whom a
rich villain wanted to seduce,
though they were certain that in
the final installment of the serial
novel, the 'roman" which told
this doleful tale, everything
would be set right again and the
villain would receive his deserts
People sang a good deal hall
a century ago. Yiddish and He
brew songs. secular and religious
and the popular American tunes
which the Yiddish theatre wa:
kidnapping right and left anc
adapting to Yiddish words.
People wanted to possess
things, too, in those days of hall
a century ago, but not as many
things as they desire today. A
home Of ones own-in the small
er Notwithstanding turri-
CONTINUED on Page 1927
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY P. N1BuR

Having reached the age of
fiftY-five. have a distinct recol-
lection of scenes of fifty years
ago. On this Rosh Hashonah.
which is also called "Yom Hail
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Afternoon
Benefit to
Aid French

An afternoon event with q real
purpose viii take place on March
20. Under the patronage OF Mime.
Henri Bonnet and sponsored by
the American Aid to France,
Washington unit, Mime. La Gen.
erale Paul Ely has issued invita-
tions for a Vim d. honneur. The
hours are from 8 to z and it will
be at Mime. Ely's residence.
The proceeds Of this subscrip-
tion party win go to the poor
sick. and orphans who served In
the underground during the last
war and who are now under the
care Of q small group In France
known as L'Association des
Medailles de la Resistance Fran
caise. Mime. Ely. wife Of the CHIEF
of the delegation Of the NORTH
Atlantic Pact. Is the head Of thi.
group here.
Admiral David La Breton
10. s. NJ. will show colored slides
that afternoon Of pictures he tool
last summer in Germany. Italy
France and Switzerland.
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh, wife o.
Gen. Walsh, U. s. A.. F., assisted
by her daughter, Miss Suzanne
Walsh, will preside over the viz
d'honneur which win be serveC
with traditional cakes.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Exclusiv ely Yours
Federal Reserve Board Head Says His Face Is Very Red;
LongSought Art Treasure May Find Resting Place Here

art hasn't the market that the
Occidental has.
The objet dart Is q section Of
q famous Japanese scroll
painted by Toba Solo In the
18th century. Possibly 80 feet
long in its entirety. three sec.
tions were extracted from it
long ago and collectors have
been looking for them ever since.
The rest Of it is in a national
museum and registered as q
national treasure so that 1t can't
leave the country. Two Of the
three fragments. which are not
registered. are known to be in
the hands of private owners.
The third missing one Howard
found on his recent trip to
Japan.
On the Capital Front:-Betty
and Murray Preston are build
ing q small house-a "shack"
they call it-beyond Rockville.
They started it three weeks ago,
will use it as a week end rendez-
vous spot during the summer
months Julie Ansberry is
recuperating from pneumonia.
will be out Of circulation, she
says. for another two or three
weeks then as soon as she's able
will head for Florida to soak in
the violet ray -.
Latest changes in Foreign
Service stations bring the fol-
lowing to Washington to serve
at the State Department.
Robert T. Cowan. who's been
consul general at Hamburg:
Herbert v. Olds from Bogota,
Columbia: John D. ODonnell
from Bangkok. Thailand: John
M. Kavenaugh from New Bruns-
wick; and Walter Birge from
Dakar. French West Africa.
New promotions to Glass /
from which chiefs of mission
are chosen from the Foreign
Service Officer list includes
several men well known in
Washington. They are Douglas
Macarthur II who is now Serv-
ing as a political adviser to
Gen. Eisenhower; Assistant Sec
retary of State Jack McFall:
Bob McClintock and Robert p.
Joyce who are currently sta
toned here; Freddy Reinhardt
who was here until a few
months ago, is now in Paris, and
Norris B. Chapman who is a
native of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
World Premiere

Vice President and Mrs. Bark.
ley will cut the 18th birthday am
niversary cake of the Trans-Lux
Theater when the American
Newspaper Women's Club holds
a world premiere of the Aim
"The Sniper" for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Proceeds from the affair will
lgo into a fund to be used to a.
nance a hospital bed at Children's
Hospital.
Mrs. Harry s. Truman heads
the list of patronesses for the
event. 80
Mrs. Alice Freer will head q
committee of subdebutantes who
will sell flowers and pass out pro-
grams at the affair. Her helpers
will include: Miss Sandra Cowen.
Miss Mary Gale Buchanan. Miss
Judy Hogentogler, Miss Joy Har-
vey, Miss Carol Bingham, Miss
Sandra Whitlock, Miss Judy Whit.
lock. Miss Mary Ann Brooks. Miss
Linda Learnard, Miss Jane Had
ley, Miss Pat Pardow, Miss Sally
Pardoe, Miss Nancy Hand, Miss
Diane Sandefer, Miss Ann Bowie,
Miss Ann Lynch and Miss Joan
O'Neill.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Although ! have never before
received this particular question.
I am sure it is a problem that is
shared by many readers: I'VE
have a friend who weighs over
300 pounds and who is a constant
visitor in our house. My problem
is this: How, can we tactfully sug-
gest that he sit on a straight hard
chair instead Of an upholstered
one without hurting his feeling?
Whenever he comes to our house
he literally drops" onto the sofa
and I have noticed that lately the
springs are beginning to sag and
I'm afraid the furniture will not
endure much more Of this treat
ment. I would very much appreci-
ate any suggestions you have TO
offer.
Usually the flesh Of fat people
is very soft and I think q hard
chair might be most uncomfort-
able! Since you say that he is q
constant visitor in your house I
wonder If it could be possible to
buy an inexpensive but especially
strong and comfortable armchair
and call it "his chair" and insist
that he sit in it every time he
comes. -
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Miss Mary Frances Shields
Bride ofDr. w. G..Younq, Jr.

OF much interest to Washington
is the wedding in Durham N. c..
or Miss Mary Frances Shields and
DR.. william Glenn Young, jr. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Shields Of Murphy. N. c.
and DR.. Young is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Young Of Chevy Chase.
Duke University Chapel was the
scene Of the ceremony, which took
place on February 28. with the
Rev. James Cleland officiating. A
reception followed at the Lamp
Post Inn.
Given in marriage by her father.
the former Miss Shields was at
tended by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Ann Shields. DIR. Young was
the best man for his son and the
ushers were Mr.. Louis Shields
brother Of the bride, and Mr.
Robert Schaeffer, brother-in-laW
Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Young attended Mars Hill
Junior College and the University
Of North Carolina. DR.. Young !,
a graduate Of Duke University
and the Duke University Medica
School. He Is a Lieutenant in ths
United States Naval Medical Re-
serve and recently returned from
Japan where he was on duty o
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Receptions
Held After
Ceremony

Two receptions yesterday hon
ored one 3-year-old young lady,
MaGenia Sakell, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Achilles Sakell, Of Alex
andria. The occasions were to
celebrate her baptism which took
place at the Eastern Greek Ortho-
dox Church with the Rev. Thomas
Daniels officiating. assisted by
Father Spyropoulos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola Moscona
are the godparents, the former a
leading basso of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. The Rev. and Mrs
Demetrios Sakell, uncle and aunt
Of the honoree, Of Birmingham
Ala, were here for the event.
The parties we're from 4 to 6
and to 8. with guests including
members of the diplomatic corps
Congress, the State Department
White House aides and then
wives, as well as residential society
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Emily Post Advises

Dear Mrs. Post: I am twenty
years old and would very much like
to visit my fiance at an army camp
several hundred miles from here
sometime soon. I will stay at a
small hotel near the camp and
he will, Of course, stay at the
base at night. Will you please
give me your opinion Of the
propriety of such a visit? My
mother will let me go & you say
it is all right.
Answer: From what you have
described. I see no improperly in
your going. Small hotels are
usually very friendly and you will
be well chaperoned by the pro-
prietor and other guests, many OF
whom may be there for the same
reason you are.
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
and will soon celebrate our tenth
wedding anniversary. We had a
single ring ceremony at the time
Of our marriage. Would it be
proper to give him a wedding ring
now as an anniversary present?
Answer: II you would like to
give him a ring that looks like a
wedding ring, and he: would like
to wear it. there Is certainly no
nt1ionfioy1 fAf itE IS
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Joyncees Meetinq

Women's Department represen-
tatives of three Washington news
papers will be guest speakers at 9
meeting Of the Jayncees, auxiliary
|of the Washington Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, to be held al
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
American Security and Trust Co
Speakers will include Miss Ruth
Dean Of The Star, Mrs. Vylls
Poe Wilson Of the Times-H Herald
and Miss Anita Holmes Of the
Washington Post.
Mrs. John Wydro, president;
Past Presidents Mrs. William
Clark, Mrs. Paul Hawkins an6
Mrs. Herman Neugass as well al
charter members Of the group are
expected to attend the meeting
which will celebrate the auxiliary's
fourth birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Exhibitors

Several luncheons have been
arranged for judges and guest ex-
hibitors at the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show at the
National Guard Armory.
Today. Mrs. Andrew Parker en-
tertained at the Sulgrave Club
for the judges and guest exhibitors
at today's show.
Present were Mrs. David Gear
hart of Washington and Mrs.
Stuart Haller of Frederick, Nd,
exhibitors. Others there were Mrs.
H. Greger. chairman Of the Gar
den Clubs Executive Committee,
and Mrs. W., p. Herbst. honorary
chairman; Mrs. H. Gabriel MUIR
lphy, chairman for judges; Mrs.
Francis Almirall, Mrs. Grant Boss,
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Clifton H. Luce, Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson. jr.. Miss Rose
Greeley. Mrs. William S. Corby.
Mrs. Humphrey Dainel. jr., Mrs.
Benjamin McElhinny and Mrs.
Harry A. Councillor, co-chairman
of staging.
On Wednesday. the Wesley
Heights Spring Valley Garden
Club will honor the judges and
guest exhibitors at luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. G. Gardner
Monks. Mrs. James E. Wissler,
president Of the club, will be the
co-hostesS.
Guest exhibitors for that day
will be Mrs. Robert E. Creighton
of Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mrs.
Ward j. Hager Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Other guests will be Mrs. Charles
H. Pardoe. Mrs. Mazarin c. DOLL
man, Mrs. Herbert A. Howell and
Mrs. George S. CARL, jr.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Civil Defense
To Be Discussed.

Civil Defense will be the main
topic of discussion at a luncheon
meeting Of the Washington Sec-
tion Of the National Council OF
Jewish Women to be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Morrell H. Rider, manager of
the Barriette Television and Radio
Service Co., and a member of
the Civil Defense Speakers Bu-
reau, will be the guest speaker.
A film, Survival Under Atomic
Attack" will be shown along with
presentation of q short skit en-
titled, "The Atom Bum"
Mrs. Richard S. Ross is pro-
gram chairman for the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Hudussuh CHAPTER

Mrs. Mordecai Shalev. wife OF
the Secretary Of the Israel En-
basSy, will be made an honorary
member of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter Of Hadassah at a
reception to be held tomorrow
evening in the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam B. Saunders. 6803 Connecti-
cut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
A topic of discussion for the
evening will include a review of
40 years of accomplishment by
Hadassah.
Guest speakers who will par
ticipate in the program will be:
Mrs. Murray Ross. Mrs. Louis
Pinck, Mrs. Saul Panitz. Mrs. A.
Harry Cromwell, Mrs. Marvin
Marcus. Miss Sharon Wald, Mrs
Jack Angel and Mrs. Hy Gold
stein.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ST.. Potrick's
Festivity
Planned

Saint Patrick, patron saint of
Ireland, will set the theme at a
benefit party to be sponsored by
the Charles N. Crittenton Circle
of the Florence Crittenton Home.
The party. described by the cir
|cle as "a break in the middle Of
the Lenten season." will be held
between 6 and $3.50 pm. next
Monday in the new Washington
Club on Dupont Circle.
Gay green and white invitation
cards have been sent to more than
TOO Washington residents, includ-
ing political leaders and their
wives and other members Of
Washington's oflcial social circles.
. Those who attend will find the
club decorated throughout with
traditional shamrocks and harps
In the true Irish fashion.
The centerpiece Of the food
table will feature o unique motif
|of Ireland.
Pretty colleens, always welcome
at such parties, will carry white
wire baskets filled with green car
nations among guests for gentle
men to present to their favorites
or to use as bouttenieres for them
selves. The flower girls will be
daughters Of members Of the var
|ious circles for the home.
Howard Devron. local strolline
musician, with his accordion. will
furnish "music with an Irish
background"
Laurence Redman will sing re-
Quest numbers and play the piano
for those who wish to dance.
The Charles N. Crittenton
Circle, which only last month
celebrated its first birthday an
niversary. is but one Of the 26
|circles which help to support the
Florence Crittenton Home for un-
married mothers. The home is
also Community Chest supported.
Prominent women of official and
residential Washington are MEM
bers Of the Circle and are busy
working to make this party not
only fun but financially success
full for the nursery at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home.
The nursery and its accompany
ing hospital are maintained at the
home here. The hospital staff is
headed by DR.. Roger O'Donnell.
lof Garfield Hospital.
More than 166 babies were
born there last year with no
fatalities.
Working with the president of
the Circle, Mrs. James A. Muir
ray, will be Mrs. Charles Brannan,
Mrs. Wendell Lund, Mrs. Russell
Long, Mrs. Edward Falck, Mrs.
John r. Steelman, Mrs. Lloyd
IBentsen, Mrs. Oscar c. Chapman,
Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Albert
Woodward. Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs.
John Floyd, Mrs. George Muth,
Mrs. Raymond Wire and others.
Mrs. Marion Boyer of the West
chester Apartments is invitation
and ticket chairman and will ac-
lcept all requests for invitations
for the event.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
RuthWutt


Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
M. Watt announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ruth, to
Mr.. Ernest Albert Rich, jr., son
of Mrs. Rich and the late Rev
Rich.
Miss Watt is a graduate Of ST.
Agnes School and Wellesley Col
|lege. She has previously taught at
Beauvoir School and Is now Exc
Icutive Secretary Of Christian Ed
Iucation in st. Adams Parish.
Mr.. Rich graduated from ST.
James School and served abroad
for three years in the Air Force
He was a student Of Kenyon Col
lege and is now a senior at Vir-
lginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Tri-DeItu NiQht '

A program entitled "Tri Delta
Talent Night" will highlight 9
meeting of the Washington AL.
lance of Delta Delta Delta to b<
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Woodward and Lothrop Bethesda
Chevy Chase department store.
Entertainment will include 9
skit presented by Mrs. Irving Day
Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Howard
Hosmer and Mrs. Rollo Plumb
in addition to reading by Mrs
Henry OBrien.
The "Key" barbershop quartet
will sing, and films will be shown
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Society News:
Penoherreros Feted Again;
Erkins Hosts; Future Dates

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were hosts
last evening at dinner at q fare
well party for the retiring Ecua-
dor Ambassador and Sonora de
Penaherrera. The latter will leave
Tuesday for New York on their
way back to Quito.
The Ambassador Is retiring from
the diplomatic service temporarily
because Of the press Of his per-
Sonal business but plans to resume
his place in the service in the not
too distant future. Friends here
are hoping his first post will be
Washington.
Stokowskis Honored
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained at dinner
last evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Stokowski who are
in Washington for the week and
are staying at the Raleigh. Mr..
StokowSki has come to conduct
the National Symphony Orchestra
at its concerts Wednesday evening
in Constitution Hall and Thursday
afternoon IN the Lisner Audi
torium.
Nine. Erkin returned the mid
die Of the week from New York
where she had another audi
ton with Mr.. Stokowski with
whom she coached q year ago.
She sang after the dinner last
evening and Mrs. Thomas Burke
was her accompanist. Nine.
Erkin takes her singing very Seri-
ouSly and never misses an oppor-
tunity to improve her ability.
Mrs. Tezer Taskiran, a member
Of the Turkish Parliament and q
leader in the educational field in
Turkey, was among the guests last
evening. She is in this country
at the invitation Of the State De-
partment and has q leaders
grant" to study educational in
stitutionS. Her educational and
social service work is in addition
to her duties with the United
Nations Educational, Social and
Cultural Organization.
Dinner Guests
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were the rank
ing guests and others included
Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert