davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Uarns uf Chunks

6ECKWITH, CEPHAS DELEPHINE. The
family of the late DELEPHINE CEPHAS
BECKWITH wishes to thank neighbors
other eps sS Of Sympathy al ana
time when 1t was deeply appreciated.
BOYD, CATHERINE. The family of the
late CATHERINE RoYD wish to thank
their relatives and friends for their
floral tributes and kind sympathy dur
ing their bereavement
DE BARDELEBEN, WILLIAM F. The
De snf sEspaEBRN EfEfs e sfs lake s'f ths means
to those S5s'Sho who failed to Supply mailing
way Of registry. letter, teieerams,
flowers and use of cars in the family's
recent bereavement.
FLEET, BLOSSOM E. The family of the
press its sincere appreciation and
Fends Rsnss for 'fayes thr card
rs fhd inc smy fhsi the
bereavement.
GREEN, WILLIAM z. The wife and fam
lily Of the late WILLIAM E. GREEN
friends for flowers and kind sympathy
during our recent bereavement;
LEWIS. MARY Z. The family of the late
MRS. MARY E, LEWIS Of 2456 Ala
many relatives and friends for their ex-
presSions of sympathy, floral tributes
and the use Of cars during their be-
reaVement.
MILES, DIR. JAMES o. The family Of
the late DR.. JAMES o. MILES, wishes
to express its sincere appreciation and
thanks to relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kilograms. cards.
flowers, cars and other expressions Of
sympathy to the family during their
bereavement. 8
THOMAS, JOANN. We the family of the
recent little JOANN THOMAS wish to
acknowledge with great appreciation
and sincere thanks to the pastor. choir
and chorus and solos that were rem
dered by the members of the East
Cavalry Church and to all our many
friends for the beautiful flowers, cars,
ths, esf9S ana otneT Ir ehMpseSSlomS hy+ Oh SYM
GENE AND ANNA THOMAS AND FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
DR.. John W. Hoffman, 81,
Ex-0hio WESLEYAN Head
BY the Assoeioied Press

DELAWARE, Ohio. July A.
DR.. John w. Hoffman, so, presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan University
here from 1s16-192S, died yester-
day in Pasadena, Calf. the uni
versity announced.
DR.. Hoffman, sixth president
Of Ohio Wesleyan. came here
from the First Methodist Church
in Duluth, MINI. Because of Ill
ness he retired from the presi-
dency in 1923. He was an 1892
graduate of Washington & JEFF
ferson College and took post
graduate work at Yale and
Princeton.
Funeral services will be Mon
day in Pasadena.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HIT Mrntnriattt

OF our dear mother. LULA J. CARTER.
today, July 5 1923.
How We miss your smiling face;
But you left US to remember.
No one else can take your place.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
COOKE. CORPL. LEON OTHELLO. In
loving remembrance of my dear hus-
OTHELLO COOKE, who departed this
life one year ago today. July 3. 1852.
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are all sitting alone,
If you could only come home.
Gone from this world of grief and
To land of peace and rest;
God has taken you. dear one.
LoWTING VII WIFE nATs SON efsIs sisrERs Eass AND
BROTHER, MOTHER. MRS. LEILA
HARRIS. JOHN W. In memory Of our
dear brother. JOHN w. HARRIS, who
passed away away, two years ago today
aOs And say ne the & road Tas bsd getting as
So He closed your weary eyeiids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
THE FAMILY.
HOLMES, KATIE. In memory of KATIE
HOLMES. who departed this life July
God made lots of beautiful things,
Sunset and roses and trees;
Birds and starlight and loyal friends
And after He made all these.
He gave to the earth gift more rare.
OF all Gods gifts the one most rare
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

A native of
Bradford, Pa,
M +. r u d d y
c a m e t o
w a S h ington
in 1893 to
work for the
Treasury De-
partment.
During his
Gov ernment
career he was
a disburSing
clerk in the
Bureau of En-
craving a n d
printing and
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Herbert F. Holmes, 65
KSO Radio Official
By the Assoeioted Press

DES MONIES. July 4.-Her-
bert F. Holm, IS, treasurer of
radio station KSO, Des Moines
died following heart attack at
his home early today.
A native of Minneapolis. he
was associated with the Minnea-
polls Tribune and radio station
WTCN there before coming to
Des Moines in 1914.
His wife survives. Burial will
be in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HIT Mrtttnrtait

JOHNSON, ANDREW O. Tn sad h,t H..
lng remembrance of a dear frieud
ANDREW o. JOHNSON, who denarted
5h'I io5n. iiie one year ago today. July
1nPhen Phe pafS anew u walk oIs. through life alone
EaK with eager. happy step.
= DEvoTEp FR1END. fYS shS GOO
nkaES; desr I'm AsNNANAIS; In memory Of my
Pasised away three years ago. July
Loved In life; will ever be
penSnse p5eemneSmbsred in death.
AmenaEf' menary ~ CHARITY: d,.E Sacred to the
Sa5 eHAsTY sRfTflYnf oeRhFY Gs1hsF ad sPd
vnoTreo vnor tne portals of glory nineteen
years ago today, July 5, 1854.
Beautiful memories are all we have left
" oHe fereef wfom we loved and will never
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
SITAIgS SSIHTAAINgDSON, ABBIE J. GATHER.
Pf16N BEH5 Z WALfER Lt9GK+EYi + n,RdNq RNSqD I. !.
MsACkALL, DANIEL LLOYD. In remem-
6rance of our. dear husband. father
and s grandfather DANIEL LLOYD
MA MaCkALL' who passed away two years
ago today. July So 1851.
"haf bsnd would we not give to clasp his
His dear, sweet face to see.
I6,t T6 near "a r. his his voice, to see his smile
In our hearts his memory fingers.
lne[e is not day. dear daddy,
nEvnTrTTe nE1haf we do d,,In not think of you
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN .
MehWAlN, msmSranS. LYDIA G. In, loving re-
LYDIA 6. %c1LWA1N N 4Vf Naar11Re WRe passsd sistsr
away ioqa nineteen years ago today. July
. Lydia, we miss your smile and loving
The memory Of those happy days;
Beautiful thoughtS are ali we have left
1FTneEM III 9ne we leyed SIsrd and never will forget.
GoEN1E G9SN AND NAfHAN1EEE Ell McfE: lfE:
NASH. DANIEL NJ. In sad but loving
father, DANIEL NJ NASH. s'Hn Who Snu del
PAR Parteo tnis life one year ago today.
Tears Of sorrow viii forever f MsrS flow. low
We know the Lord knows best but we
GRANDCHILDREN
PARKER. DAVID. RAY. In memory of
my dear friend. DAVID RAY PARKER,
tndor wno departed 3itI, this life one year ago
You wouldn't want fancy words,
Or hoWery sayings / know.
I'll just say it very plainly,
I have missed you SO.
YOUR PAL. BILL HARRIS.
SHAW. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
oi our beloved husband and father.
WILLIAM H. SHAW who entered into
eternal LIE f1ve years ago, July 5. 194S.
Tender. fragrant memories!
When all else is dead and dry,
Thou wilt in our bosoms lie
HENRIETTA SHAW AND CHILDREN.
SMITH, LENA V. To the devoted mem
ory Of my beloved mother, LENA "
SMITH. who left me two years ago
today, July 5, 1851.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
In my heart of you each day
OUR LOVING DAUGHTER. CARROLL
S. McNEAL.
VIRNSTEIN, JOHN II. In sad but loving
memory of our dear father, JOHN H.
VIRNSTEIN who departed this life
- years ago TODAY July ;. 1881.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1953-07-05
St. Johns Gets Ford Giont

st. Johns College, OF Annap-
oils has been granted $4,000 by
the Ford Foundations Fund for
the Advancement of Education
for a college teaching intern
ship program. The program will
start next fall. College graduates
may apply until July Is.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Matthew {. Ruddy,
Veteran i. ). Worker

Matthew E. Ruddy, IS, retired
Treasury Department employe,
died Friday at Sibley Hospital
after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
j, ELLSWORTH VIRNSTEIN

o. 11LISS
WEATHERLESS, NELSON E. In remem-
brance of the love. undying devotion
NELSON B. WEATHERLESs. who lett
US 10 years ago today. July ). l943
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, RUTH AND
ELLIS,
Evening star., 1953-07-05

SMITH. LENA '. To the devoted mem
ory Of my beloved mother. LENA "
SMITH, who left me two years ago
today, July 5, 1851.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
In my heart of you each day.
OUR LOVING DAUGHTER. CARROLL
Evening star., 1953-07-05
wooDMAN. MAURICE LANE. Suddenly,

on ThuTsday, July 2, IYo3, MAURICE
LANE WOODMAN Of 31s C st. Sc,
beloved son of the late Jonathan and
Cora Anderson and Mrs. Priscilla Cur
rier. Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home. 3I7 Pa. ave Sc. on
QUEEN mass at ST. Peters Church
at 9 am Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

FAMILY CRYPT for 2 at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Reas. Ask operator for Full
ton S-4S11. .
THREE GRAVESTTES, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery: choice location. Oliver
22S44.
z CHOICEST CRYPTS, Ft. Lincoln
Cemetery, E. and F. sec. 215. row 3.
vic, 500 ca, Ma. S-531S. MISS
WALLACE. owner. after Sunday.
Fl. LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS. choice
location. block 16 lot sol. grave
sites, $3.50: present value, $500. Phone
3 LOTS, Fl Lincoln Cemetery. Nos. 339
ano ~ block ~ tor sale. Reason
able. SU. 0o2S
Evening star., 1953-07-05

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun. HOLIDAYS. Phone
orders also accepted $50 to pm week
nights. 900 18th st. NV. Ma. S-01O6.
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1912 r st. NV. Ma. S-4256
Evening star., 1953-07-05

mic Lodge No. II. F. A. A. M.
are requested to attend the
funeral of our late brother.
JOHN S. JOHNSON. Tues
day, July Z. 1853. at II
noon, ASbury Methodist
Church. 1lth and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

-os seen in LIFE magazine
Evening star., 1953-05-06

eXiled from his native land.
Ana married her cousin, Ca
milo Arcaya, whose brother
Ignacio headed the political
party that won the popular
election in Venezuela last fall.
The military party in power
refused to step aside. however.
and has exiled all male men,
bers of the Arcaya family with
the exception of the revered
and venerable former Minis
ter. Hence Ana and Camilo,
whose business is in Caracas,
have spent the winter in New
York where they are still hop
ing that they can soon return
to their home and four young
sons.
Representative Frank Boy
kin of Alabama is comforting
with a Hollywood movie COM
pany that wants to do the
story of his life. The legisla-
tor, who started as a water
boy and ended up as a timber,
real estate, farming and live
stock millionaire, is also the
originator of the most in
triguing campaign slogan
Everything is made for love"
yet dreamed up. It's nat
ural. of course, as a movie
title.
Mr.. Boykin's staff says that
this slogan in no way indi-
Gates a favorable attitude to-
ward free love or such but
rather brotherly love. Mr..
Boykin likes to help people.
they say, in every way from
getting a job to getting them
married. Just the other day,
for instance. he ran into a
couple in the Washington
Hotel who had a wedding
license but couldn't find a
justice. Mr.. Boykin fixed
everything up. He has even
persuaded reluctant BRIDE
grooms with cold feet to go
ahead and take the leap. I
haven't met the gentleman
from Alabama but he sounds
like a handy man to have
around.
The former Helen Tucker
Andrews and her husband,
Peter Dillingham;. arrive here
on Saturday from Honolulu
for a two-week visit with
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Mamie Eisenhower will have
reason to recall her Swedish
ancestry this week and how
as a little girl she used to say
her prayers in Swedish. She
can't help but remember these
things when she opens the
Flower Mart at the Washing
ton Cathedral on Friday. The
connection between the two is
remote but here's the explana-
tion.
Back in the early part of
January. before 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue acquired new
occupants, Swedish born Mar
got Strong telephoned Mrs.
Eisenhower's sister, Mike
Moore, to ask how to get in
touch with the former to see
If she would head the patron
ess list for the Lisner Concert
Series. Mike noticed Margot's
accent Immediately and con-
firmed the fact that she was
Swedish. Then she began tell
ing about their own Scandi-
navian connections.
Our mother is Swedish and
as little girls we sometimes
spoke Swedish in the house."
Mrs. Eisenhower's sister in
formed Mrs. Strong. And we
said our prayers in Swedish"
Thereupon launched an en-
thusiaStic discussion about
Swedish foods, which dishes
they liked the best and which
recipes were their favorite.
The upShot of it all is that
when the First Lady arrives at
the Flower Mart on Friday,
she will be presented with a
fancy cart containing the in
gradients for one complete
meal of her favorite Swedish
recipes. Naturally there will
be enough for two portions.
The ladies making the pre-
sentation have no intention of
causing the President to look
enviously on while his wife
goes through a yummy menu
single -handedly.
In the cart will be the neces-
stiles for Swedish vegetable
soup, new potatoes served with
dill. stuffed braised veal roll
with lingonberries and Swed-
ish almond tarts. Needless to
say. all the seasoning in the
cart will come from the Herb
Cottage at the Cathedral. The
ladies neglected to say if they
will include anything to skoll
with.
The husband OF Ana Arcaya,
who lived in Washington years
ago when her father was Min
lister from Venezuela, has been
Evening star., 1953-05-06
FUN Days


Fun Days." an event planned
for May 20 and 80, will be for
the benefit of the Department OF
Fine Arts of the American Uni
versity and the Watkins Gallery.
Among the sponsors are the Pres
ident of American University and
Mrs. Hurst r. Anderson, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell. jr., Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot, Mrs. Chapman
Rose and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
Various activities Of Fun
Days" will include painting,
sculpture. clay modelling as well
as an exhibition of the work OF
students and faculty of the Fine
Arts Department. There also will
be games, pony rides and puppet
shows.
On May 20, the festivities will
be held from 3 until 10 o'clock
and on Saturday from II until
10 o'clock. General admission
is soc for adults and Csc for
children.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Nominations
TOBeMude

Nominations for officers of
the Women's Committee of the
National Symphony Orchestra
next year will be made on Tues
day in the ballroom of the Ken
nedy Warren Apartments. ac-
cording to Mrs. Paul B. Mag
nuson, this years president.
Entertainment at the luncheon
meeting will be presented by the
Junior League who will feature
their puppet show.
Names of candidates and their
qualifications are being received
by Mrs. Hans "A. Klagsbrunn,
chairman of the nominating
committee which includes Mrs.
j. Scott Appleby, Mrs. Peter
Belin, Mrs. William Dryden, Mrs.
Raymond E. Cox and Mrs. E. H.
Cushing.
Committee members are asked
to make their reservations for
the luncheon before Friday.
They may be made by writing
to the National Symphony Of
flee, 2002 P street NV. or by
phoning HU. 3-4111.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Exclusively Yours---' BETTY '=~-'
Mrs. Eisenhower to Receive Swedish Meal in Fancy Cart;
Aobomo Representative Life Moy Be Turned Into Movie

fuckers mother. Helen Ma.
condray. They're bringing
their daughter. Leslie, 4, and
leaving their very small son at
home.
Washingtonians are pouring
up to Winterthur all this
month. The famous Dupont
estate and museum with its
great Americana collection. Is
usually open only by appoint
ment but throughout May due
to the help of numerous vol
unteers from the Junior League
of Wilmington. it is open to
all comerS except on Sunday
and Monday. Senators wives
and the wives of Governors
who are meeting here made
a Winterthur pilgrimage on
Monday, and the Junior League
of Washington will stage an
excursion on the 18th when
they will leave by bus at $50
in the morning.
Speaking of antiques, If you
can't locate a cabinet wife to-
day or tomorrow she's probab-
ly lost in thought in the Mural
Room at the Washington Ho-
tel. The annual antique show
there for the benefit Of the
Districts Health School for
handicapped children is apt to
draw Mrs. Humphrey in search
of old porcelain and glassware.
Mrs. Weeks who has a weak
ness for Waterford glass. Mrs.
Wilson whose favorite past
time is combing the country
side antique shops. Mrs.
Brownell who's moving into a
new house, and Mrs. Summer
field who just naturally likes
interior decorating.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Visit for the
First Lady

Mrs. Eisenhower will 60 to the
Pennsylvania State College Sat-
urday to spend the week end
with the Presidents brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Eisenhower. DR.. Eisenhower
is president Of the College and
the First Lady will offlciate
Monday evening at the crowning
of the Queen of Spring Week,
Mrs. Eisenhower will join the
President Tuesday in the White
House.
Mrs. John D. Eisenhower and
her children returned to their
home at Highland Falls, N. Y.
last week.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

M1SS bAhbANA u. DAWSON
Engaged to
Ensign John p. Inman.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Daw-
son announce the engagement
of their daughter. Barbara
Carey. to Ensign John Price
Inman, U. s. N. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Inman
of Webb City. Mo. The an
nouncement was made at a tea
on May given by Mrs. Daw-
son for her other daughter,
Kathleen. whose marriage to Mr..
Philip Van Horne Lansdale
Duckett will take place on
May 8.
The bride-elect attended the
Katherine Delmar Burke School
in San Francisco and Is now at
tending the University Of Cali
fornia where she is afiliated
with Alpha Phi.
Ensign Inman was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and is at present sta
toned at Mare Island, Calf. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

bassador and Lady Spender will
entertain the Lord Mayor of
Sydney and Mrs. P. D. Hills who
will be entertained in the en-
baSSy at one or two small and
informal parties before they 60
on to sail for England and the
coronation.
Nine. Hussein Hostess
Nine. Hussein, wife of the new
Egyptian Ambassador, was host
ess to very small group of So
ciety writers at tea yesterday
afternoon. She received her
guests in the handsome drawing
room on the second floor of the
embassy on Sheridan Circle. Be-
ing a small group. tea was served
from a tea table in the drawing
room.
The charming hostess is
moderately tall. very slender and
1.-the, with beautiful skin, black
hair and eyes and wore a very
becoming blue and silver change
able taffeta frock yesterday. The
full skirt was a little above
ankle length, she wore three
strings of large gold beads about
her throat and pretty gold leaves
with tiny diamonds on the lobes
Of her ears.
Nine. Hussein, although lover
OK the best in music, has had no
time to perfect her own piano
playing. She likes Beethoven
very much and can enjoy Wagner
now and then" she says. She
plays the piano "very badly" she
said yesterday and among the
compositions at her f1ngertips are
some of those of Chopin and
TschaikowSky. ..
"TV," she told her guests yes
terday, "is getting on my nerves!
I liked it so much in the begin
ming but now"-and she made
deprecating, though graceful
gesture-"so much is CONNER
cials!"
Nine. Hussein has been fas-
cinated with the supermarkets
and the frozen foods to be found
here. Both are new to her and
she is learning her way around
in the purchasing and using of
the frozen vegetables and fruits.
She and the Ambassador met
while she still was a student at
the University and he went there
to lecture on the subject she was
studying. She has been very ac-
tive in the establishment of day
nurseries in rural communities
and the community centers in
rural areas.
Nine. Hussein spent seven
weeks in this country last year
giving lectures in large cities
such as Pittsburgh. Philadelphia.
Chicago, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, New Orleans and
Washington.
She also visited her sister,
Miss Lurla Shurkey, who has
been graduated from Cornell
University and now is studying
there for her PhD. The other
sister, Esmat, is married to DR..
Abelaziz Samy. a practicing
physician in Egypt, like her
brother, DR.. Mohammed Shur-
key and their father, DR.. Sayed
Shurkey.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Hussein have made little change
in the embassy and the latter
said yesterday that they plan
only to replace some of the pic
lures with Egyptian scenes by
Egyptian artists. These are on
their way, 800 of them. but most
of these will be exhibited here
and in other cities with only a
few kept for the embassy.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Society News
Dulles Dinner Honors
Senator, Mrs. Taft
Greek Ambassador Gives First Fete
For Cabinet Officer From Homeland
Society News
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their home in honor of Senator
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft. The
ranking guests were Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen and Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Others in the small company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Everstadt of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Mayer of Ben
nington, VT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krock and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Thruston Morton.
Greek Ambassador Athanase
PolitiS' dinner last evening in
honor of Minister of Co-ordina-
ton and Nine. Markezinis was
the first in a series of festivities
planned for the visitors during
their brief stay as guests at the
embassy.
The Minister of Co. ordination
has to do with commerce and
economy and today Minister
Markezinis will have conferences
with officials of the United
States and early this evening
will meet them again at the re-
ception which the Ambassador
will give in the embassy.
Invited to meet the visitors
last evening were Turkish AM
baSsador and Nine. Erkin, Sena-
tor Dwight Griswold, former
Economic Cooperation Commis-
sioner in Greece and Mrs. Girls
void: Representative John Ia
ber, chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee and Mrs.
Taber; Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. John D. Hicker-
son, Assistant Secretary Henry
Byroade, Managing Director of
the International Mon e tary
Fund and Mrs. Ivar Rooth. Mr..
Robert Livingston Garner, vice
president of the International
Bank, and Vice Chairman of the
Export Import Bank and Mrs.
Hawthorne Arey.
The Governor of the National
Bank of Greece, Mr.. George Mat
zedinos. who accompanied the
Minister and Nine. Markezinis.
shared honors with them last
evening as he will at the recep-
ton today and the stag luncheon
tomorrow which the Ambassador
will give.
Austrolion Visitors
Australian Ambassadors and
Lady Spender are entertaining a
member of their Parliament, Mr..
F.. M. Osborne. who spent most
of yesterday at the Capitol OBJ
serving the sessions of the Sen
ate and House. He arrived in
Washington Sunday and was en-
tertained at small and informal
luncheon Monday by the Am
bassador. Mr.. Osborne will go
to New York tomorrow and will
sail later in the month for Eng
land to attend the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II.
Mr.. Osborne is the vanguard
of visitors coming here on their
way to the great festival in Lon
don. The end Of next week the
Ambassador and Lady Spender
will be in New York during the
few weeks stay of the Prime
Minister and Mrs. Robert Men
zies. They, too, are en- route to
London accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Heather Menzies
and will visit Washington on
their way home. The Ambassa-
dor and Lady Spender will be
with them until they sail
May 20.
Immediately after that, Am
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Invitations Issued

The Ambassador of Korea and
Nine. Yang have issued invita-
tions for a reception in honor
of Gen. Sun Yup Paik. Chief OF
Staff of the Army of the Repub-
lie of Korea on Monday from 10
until II o'clock. The black tie
event will be held at the Korean
Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Additional Society on
Pages B-5, 6, 7, 8,
II, 73 and %.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

r
.
..a a.. = ,e-~
Evening star., 1953-06-21
tillIIVIlV

Gee, I'm hungry" " ''Shall I open
the Window"
Story SIassgItterer. He's the one
who clirnaxes your punch line with
his own version Of the same basic
tale.
Head Shaker. He viii sit and
punctuate every sentence with a
head shake. This gives you the
unpleasant feeling that he has
either heard your story before or
he Is denying everything you say.
Before very long you are ardently
wishing you had never brought
up the subject.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ering on your part, he's
not quite got the point.
THE most difficult thing
for a listener to do is keep
Evening star., 1953-06-21

quiet when the conversation IS be-
ing carried by someone else. An
attitude of interested attention is
the most inspired gift a listener can
give a storyteller. Common cour-
tesy demands such display until
the conclusion of any remarks
which are being made.
If you listen to the other fellow,
you might even learn something!