davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rel
atives at Denton on Sunday
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Wednesday,
July 2, at the Dublin Hill Commun-
ity Hall. It was necessary to
change the meeting from Tuesday
to Wednesday as there wa7 a coun-
ty meeting some members must at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Peaches Top Crop
Peaches comprise the biggest
fruit crop of Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

utter blade slices through the toughest gross and
weeds. Eosy-to-stort Briggs & Sirution VA HIP.
motor. Lorge rUbber-iired rear wheels make
pushing cosy. Enclosed cutter blade cuts 8 inch
swoih, can be shorpened in minutes with
Rle. Handle folds for storage.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Exclusively Yours

body else. 1t starts the party of
ion a good footing and people OF
mutual interests get together i'm
|mediately instead of just at the
point of departure.
Although nice Mrs. Hull wasn't
thinking in the following terms,
briefings of this nature might be
very helpful at some Capital
parties - Joseph Doakes - VIII
sing at the drop of a hat so don't
ask him; has lousy voice. Or,
Jane JoneS-Once she gets to a
piano she never moves from the
keyboard and we should live so
long. Etc. etc.
Gen. McAuliffe, who now has
responsibility for the WACS and
that's a lot of responsibility (Col.
Mary Hallaren reports to him)
picked up his ears when he heard
the following: "The trouble with
the women'S services is their uni
forms are patterned after a mans
suit: they are never designed with
feminine attire in mind. And
since men don't like to see women
in masculine clothes, they dis
courage them from joining the
armed services"
Chairman of the Advance Gifts
Committee that must raise $50, 900
for the National Symphony Or
chestra, Mrs. Shouse told of her
plan for getting an additional 100
people to pledge $1,000 each
Evening star., 1952-01-23

year for three years SO that the
orchestra wouldn't have to start
from rock bottom every time. In
cidentally, the symphony board
gave its annual dinner Monday
night in the Pail Mall Room of
the Raleigh for members Of the
orchestra and their wives. With
all that talent it's wonder this
party doesn't develop into spon-
taneous, long haired jam session
that would set everybody on their
toes for months to come.
X + X 4
Parties are being tossed in every
direction for the former Nancy
Bickelhaupt who takes off this
Saturday to join husband Maj.
Louis P. d'Autremont at the
Rhein-Main Air Base, seven miles
from Frankfurt, Germany, and
for Abby and Jack Northrop who
leave on February Is for Bad
Homberg, Germany (sounds like
la naughty chapeau. Jack, is 60
ling on a two-gear tour for the
State Department. will be with
the High Commissioner in Frank
furt.
"Bicky" will sail from Brooklyn
next week on one of those depend
ents' transports known as 'The
Diaper Rum" and she is certain
that she will draw cabin with a
mother and five children and all
six will be seasick the whole way
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Poris Mad About Mombo, Says Visitor;
Bicky d'Autreront, Norhrops Leaving

Iover. These ships allow themselves
Ia days to get from Brooklyn te
Bremerhaven. Bicky is thrilled tc
be going nevertheless. has beer
trying to get on a transport for six
months.
Anne Heard and Petsie Powell
gave her a bang-up cocktail and
supper to-do last Saturday. Last
night the George Miles gave s
dinner for her. and on Friday thu
Eugene Lipfurts will be hosts at
her final home town dinner
Frenchie and Wilson Pritchett
gave dinner for her last Friday
and they are also tossing one fo1
the NorthropS on the 25th.
The Northrops will say farewell
to Washington on the 18th, two
days before sailing on the lie de
France with car. baby and stacks
of equipment. BY that time they
will have been entertained by
Marian and Hugh Smith at din
ner on the I'd; by Harry and
Louise Willard at cocktails on the
10th, and by Jane and Dick West
at dinner on the 18th. They ex-
pect to run into their close friends,
Patty and George West, in Bonn
Germany-the Vests child is
Abby's godchild-and they hope to
see Woody and Monica Wall
ner in Paris, where Woody is
First Secretary at our Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Ladies Board
Backs Book
On Shopping

When the handbag directory
"a shoppers guide to shopping
comes off the presses in March it
will be thanks to the Ladies Board
of the Children's Convalescent
Home.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler II and
Mrs. Charles w. Price, members
of the board, have gathered shop
ping information for the directory
ranging in the alphabet from A for
airlineS to w for wines. The di-
rectory will list everything from
routine data on where to get your
hair done to such oddities as who
can repair threadbare needleppint
or replace chips in old china
Proceeds from the sale of the
booklet and from the ads in it will
go toward paying for a new fur
mace for the Children's Gonzales
cent home.
The idea for such a directory
was originally thought up by Mrs
Donald Mcpherson of Massachu-
sets and has already been used
in 81 United States cities as well
as London and Paris. In most o1
these cities, as in Washington, il
is used as fund raising project
for charities.
Among the members of the
board who are working On the
handbook, so that all its contents
will come recommended either by
the publishers or their close
friends, are Donna Julia Bran
billa, Mrs. B. Gilpin Erwin, Mrs
Charles C. Glover III, Mrs. Alex
ander Hagner, Mrs. Randall H
Hagner. Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Maddox, Mrs. John L. Newbold
jr., Mrs. Horace Benjamin Smith
Mrs. Phillip O. Coffin and Mrs
George w. Petticord.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Couple Pick
Wedding Date

The wedding of Miss Adele
Schneider and Mr.. Milton Cohen
will take place June %, it has
been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Schneider. parents Of the BRIDE
elect, announced their engagement
earlier this week. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cohen of Chelsea. Mass.
Miss Schneider is a senior stu
dent at the University of Mary
land where she is a. member Of
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority.
Mr.. Cohen was graduated from
Boston University where he was
a member of Tau Epsilon Phi
! IfrateMnity.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim gave one of
their very delightful receptions
yesterday afternoon and the at
mosphere was particularly festive
as they celebrated the birth of an
heir to the Egyptian throne.
Little Ahmed Fouad, first son
of King Farouk. knows nothing Of
the JOY and happiness his arrival
has caused among his countrymen
and women. but even those in for
eign lands are having celebrations
of the event.
The ambassador and his smart
ly dressed wife received their sew
eral hundred guests in the draw
ing room of the embassy. In the
company calling to wish the baby
health, happiness and peace were
officials of the United States Gov
eminent, the Congress. heads of
diplomatic missions in Washing
ton and members Of the stats of
the Arab countries missions.
There also were representatives Of
the international agencies and
those having to do with Egypt.
Another diplomatic party of the
late afternoon was that of the re-
firing Military, Naval and Air At
tache of the YugoSlaY Embassy
and Mime. Bulovic, who said fare
well to a number OF their friends.
They will leave shortly for their
homeland, and already Col. Bulo-
vic's successor is in Washington.
The party yesterday also gave an
opportunity for Col. Bulovic to pre-
sent Gen. Danilo Lekic, the newly
appointed Service Attache, and
Nine. Lekic.
Col. and Nine. Bulovic gave
their party in The Admiral at
1910 Rhode Island avenue and
stood in the wide hall at the top
of the stairs to greet their guests
and present them to Gen. and
Nine. Lekic. The company in
cluded other Service attaches
in this Capital. army, navy
and air, as Col. Bulovic has been
attache for all branches of the
armed forces of Yugoslavia.
Admiral Feted
It was a small, English-speaking
group who gathered at the home
of Canadian Air Chief Marshal
and Mrs. Hugh Campbell late yes
terday afternoon when they en-
tertained for Canadian Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edmond Rollo
Mainguy, who are spending a few
days in Washington. The home
of the Campbells on Glover drive
way was gay with early spring
blossoms. Their guests numbered
less than 100. In the company
Evening star., 1952-01-23
By Betty BeoIe

what are the latest hit tune!
in Paris?" handsome French
bachelor Baron Alain de Gunz-
burg was asked the other evening
by yours exclusively, remember.
ing how LA Vie en- Rose" anC
I"Pigalle" swept this country
Everybody in Paris" answered
the young banker. sis crazy about
|mambos, rumbas and sambas
That's all they play at The
Jimmys, a little nightclub that
has the best Latin-American
music in Paris. Sometimes they
play a mambo that last a whole
hour and nobody is aware OF
fatigue because the rhythm is SC
good"
The conversation took place al
the Jouett Shouses'. They gave q
dinner for the young baron whose
family are friends of the Shouses
and a famous banking. name in
France. In this country on bust
ness, Alain whipped down to
Washington for just the one eve
ming. He said he found the food
in America to be very good, which
is not surprising after the dinner
he was treated to here-onior
soup, superb muscovy duck which
the hosts raised on their. own
Wolf Trap farm here, and q
heaven-sent pecan cream pie.
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Army Vice Chief of staff
and Mrs. John Hull, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony McAuliffe, Maj
Gen. Ebert Ford and the Walter
Trohans partook of this fare. Mrs
Hull came up with a really con-
structive idea for dinner parties
She said that when she and hel
husband were stationed in Ha-
waii and Gen. George C.. Marshall
came out there, they entertained
for him and sent a brief descrip-
ton of each guest to him in ad-
vance of the dinner. She always
does that. she said, for anyone
invited who doesn't know every.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Society News:
Egyptian Royal Heir Toasted;
Other Entertaining Here

lwere the Canadian Ambassador
land Mrs. Hume Wrong and the
canadian Minister and Mrs. w. d.
Matthews, high ranking officers Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
lganization and the Joint Chiefs
Iof Staff, British, United States and
| Canadian.
Enjoys Wives Honored
Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador, was hostess at lunch
con today, entertaining in honor
! of Lady Berendsen and Mrs. M,
A. H. Ispahani. wives of the retir-
| ing New Zealand and Pakistan
Ambassadors. Other guests in the
small company were the wives OF
ambassadors from others in the
Commonwealth of Nations and one
or two from the British Embassy
circle.
Lady Franks and the Annbas-
sador dined with the Ambassador
and Lady BerendSen, Monday eve
ming when the latter were honored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman. The dinner was given at
Tuxeden, home of the hosts in
IEdgemooor, and others in the COM
Ipany were Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. the Chief of the
British Joint Staff Mission and
Lady Douglas-Pennant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Sullivan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfrid E. Triest, son-in-law
and daughter of the hosts.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wills o1
Miami Beach, Fla, formerly oi
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Helen, to Mr.. Leonard G. Enroth
of West Hartford, Conn. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring
Miss Wills attended Warrenton
Country School and George Wash
ington University where she was
a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
Mr.. Enroth, son of Mrs. Karl
Enroth and the late Mr.. Enroth
of West Hartford. is a graduate
of Michigan State University
where he was. member of Phi
Delta Theta. He served for two
years as a pilot in the Navy Ali
Force with the rank Of lieutenant
,iQ ' s5tt
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Mrs. rLnon
E.ntertuins
|Servicen1en

Mrs. Truman gave another in
her series of teas for veterans
from Walter Reed and Naval Hos
pital- yesterday. entertaining the
customary 70sor rs men at Blair
House. There also were Red Cross
workers and nurses as well as
Miss Jane Lingo and group of
her friends and contemporaries
to assist. Mrs. James M. Helm,
social secretary for the White
House. poured coffee.
The President joined the group
and after standing in line with
Mrs. Truman for a short time,
strolled about the rooms Of Blair
and Blair Lee Houses to chat with
small groups of the guests. Also,
he saw to it that all were served
chilled and frothy beer with man
sized sandwiches.
Each of the young men, nurses
and Red Cross aides entertained
at the tea yesterday later will re-
|ceive one of the customary ad-
mission cards usually issued in
advance of party. AS it never
lis known until the buses and cars
are ready to leave the hospital
just who will be among those in
cluded, these cards cannot be
issued in advance. After the party
is over, a list of those attending
is sent the White House and the
cards issued. Each<of these cards
has at the top an exquisite steel
of the White House,
with the name of the guest to be
admitted, the entrance to use and
the date and time Of the recep-
tion. Attractive souvenirs and re-
minders of a pleasant afternoon
with the Commander in-C Chief
and his wife.
The series Of teas will continue
each Tuesday and Thursday well
into February.
Today Mrs. Truman is enter
tanning the wives of the members
tof the Supreme Court at lunch
con, the second in a series of
these small parties which started
last Wednesday when she was
hostess to the wives Of members
of the cabinet.
Mrs. Truman'S engagements
given out yesterday by Mrs. Helm
for publication include two on
Friday with the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. E. A. Campbell of
Indianapolis, national president of
the auxiliary will present to Mrs.
Truman some books for use in the
White House library. Fifteen min
uteS later the national officers of
other national organizations here
in connection with the 26th Patri-
otic Conference on National De-
fense, will be received by the
Presidents wife.
Miss Margaret Truman will join
her parents either Friday evening
or early Saturday morning in time
to accompany her mother to the
wedding of Miss Jeanne Marie
Boyle and Mr.. Thomas Chase Will
liams. The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament and
the wedding breakfast and recep-
ton will follow in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Boyle is the daughter of former
Chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee William Boyle.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

la graduate Of Hobart College and
received the degree Of bachelor OF
sacred theology from the General
Theological Seminary Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in New
York.
During World War II. Capt.
Courage was on duty for four years
with the Army Chaplaincy. On
discharge he became rector Of
Trinity Church in Wethersfield.
Conn. Recently he was recalled to
Army service and is now stationed
in Frankfort, Germany.
The wedding will take place in
April in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Miss Mary Evelyn Harmer and
Mr.. David Faxon Whorf were
married here January 10 In the
Chapel of st. Joseph Of Arimathea
|of the Washington Cathedral OF
|St. Peter and st. Paul. Chaplain
Luther D. Miller oficiated.
The bride is the daughter oil
Mr.. George r. Harmer Of Brock
ton, Mass. her husband the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence p. Whori
of Winchester. Mass.
After their reception the couple
left for Bermuda. When they re-
turn from the trip they will make
their home here on Farragut street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
| Ritd Dintern1dn
| To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Dim
terman of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Rita Joan, to Ensign Gordon
Stark, q. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Stark of Spokane, Wash
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Frederick Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing. Frederick. Md.
She is now on the nursing staff
of George Washington University
Hospital.
Ensign Stark is a graduate OF
the University of Oregon, served
in the Navy during World War II
and is now stationed at the De-
Ipartment of Defense.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leland
Smith of Arlington today an
nounced the engagement Of theii
daughter Patricia Ann to Capt
Maxwell Bishop Courage. Chap
lain, U. s. II.
Miss Smith is graduate oi
George Washington University
where she was a member of .Chi
Omega sorority. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lewis Strong Of Boston
Mass.
Capt. Courage, son of Mrs. Will
liam Reeves Courage and the late
Rev. Courage of Syracuse, N. Y, is
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Miss Elizabeth Anna Richard-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barrett Richardson OF
Bethesda, January 10 became the
bride of Mr.. Wallace Little Ashby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ashby Of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. James S. Albertson
performed the ceremony at the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church:
The reception following took place
at the Battery Park Community
Club.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Parkfairfax.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

III
Miss Jeanne Payne. daughter
of Mrs. William e. Payne Of Ar
|lington and the late Capt. Payne,
January 10 became the bride of
1t. Raymond Charles Lewis, ir..
U. S. A., son of Col. and Mrs.
Lewis Of st. Louis, Mo-, and this
city.
The ceremony was held in the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ar
lington. with the Rev. George
Yount officiating.
Wedding guests met at the
Lyons Village Club House for the
reception afterwards. The couple
will be at home IN Arlington fol-
lowing their trip to Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

W7HEN a New York doctor
w installed a modern chair in
his waiting room, his patients
didn'tco- operate they wouldn't
sit in it. But five-year-old Alan
Pakaln discovered that turned
upside down it made a good auto
mobile. These pictures, you
might say, demonstrate modern
furniture's versatility.
In fact, Alan became 50 famil-
lar with the chair that when he
got tired from his exertions, he
actually sat in the darned thing.
Photos by Sol Libsohn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Attor-
ney General Of the State of New
York, has agreed to serve as Ma
tional Chairman of the $10,000,-
900 campaign to create Medical
School-open to qualified stu
dents of all faiths and creeds-
under the auspices of Yeshiva
University, it was announced last
week by DR.. Samuel Belkin,
president of the University.
Mr.. Goldstein will direct a
nationwide steering committee
of prominent community leaders
in all parts of the country.
The projected Medical School
will be the first new one to be
established in New York City in
So years. To be operated in affil-
iation with the city-sponsored
500, 5O0,0 900 Bronx Municipal Hos
pital Center now under construc-
ton at Pelham Parkway South,
Eastchester Road and Seminole
Avenue-the School will be built
on an adjacent site. Research and
training facilities of each institu-
ton will be mutually utilized. It
is planned to accept students by
the Fall of 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
An AustroIion
Farmers Offer

A veteran Christian farmer in
Australia, so years old, and ia
Their of a large family of six sons
all of them farmers, too-re-
Gently approached the immigra-
ton authorities of Israel with an
offer to settle in Israel and to
help in the revival Of its waste
lands. The Australian farmer de-
cided on this step after he heard
of the great work being done in
Israel in the reclamation of the
soil, and learned. that there is a
shortage of experienced agricul-
turists in Israel. The farmer
stated that he is ready to place
his experience at the disposal of
the land of the Bible, and is will
ing to give up his estate in Aus
tralia, which includes large bee
hives; he is also an expert in the
cultivation of bees.
We do not know the sequel to
this story, which ON e S to us
from Israel; whether the Austral-
ian farmer and his six sturdy
sons have actually emigrated to
Palestine, or not. The offer in
itself, however is worthy of note.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
COMMUNAL
TREND S

Jews in the United States on
the average spend more than
twice the general average for re-
igious and charitable purposes
According to data published
by the Russell Sage Foundation,
the average American family
spends about two percent of its
income, or approximately $97, for
all religious and charitable
causes The average Jewish
family, it is believed, spends
from 5000 to $3.50 a year for phil
anthropic and religious purposes,
with more than 40 percent going
for overseas purposes There
is no basis for determining to
what extent this fact represents
a greater basic generosity on the
part of Jews, reflects a better
than average economic status, or
is the result of more effective
Embarrassing organization among
Jews However, it is known
that Jewish philanthropic giving
in relation to income is larger
in urban than in rural areas
Also that it is about so percent
higher on the average in the
State of New York than in the
country as a whole To have
a concrete idea of the value of a
$3.50 contribution, one must COM
pare it with the fact that the
average family spends Sill year.
ly for tobacco, $3.50 for the Mar
shall Plan, $218 for alcoholic
beverages and about $376 for ma
tional defense An illustration
of the current trend in Jewish
giving is one well-organized city
with a population of about 10000
Jews In the first centrally
organized campaign for funds,
held about 80 years ago, about
1000 contributors were reported
:. In the intervening years the
Jewish population has increased
about so percent -. This city
now reports about 10000 annual
contributors to its Welfare Fund
The above information is
culled from the text of a talk
given by Harry L. Lurie, execu-
tive director of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds, at Menorah Journal
dinner in New York :. Incident
ally, there were more than $780,
100000 contributors to Jewish
welfare funds in this country in
the year just concluded
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX

Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
How Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant aka
line (non-acid) powder, holds false
teeth more firmly. To eat and talk
in more comfort, just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH on your plates.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.