davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY ''~-s
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cofrtz' Annual Easter at Home
DroANs Two Hundred or More Old Woshinqton Friends
BETTY BEALE

friends were ribbing Bob Gug-
genheim with greetings Of
Your Excellency" and "Mr.
Ambassador" Bob, though,
says he doesn't want to leave
Washington and that he's not
going anywhere. The latest
post supposedly offered him is
Montevideo, Uruguay.
The story is that the Gug-
genheims' chauffeur started
out studying a handy book Of
Spanish phrases. switched to
Swedish, then to Dutch and
now is pouring over the Span
ish one again. If Col. Guggen-
helm continues to hold out,
his chauffeur is going to be the
best linguiSt in town.
The William MacCrackens
were there, Bill dressed in
formal Easter attire-striped
trousers and cutaway. Chic
was saying goodbyes to every
one. She sails Thursday on the
United States for Paris where
she will join her daughter Nell
who is studying at the Sor-
bonne. She plans to be gone
three months or so.
The Arthur Middleton Hills
dropped by, and the Sam
Scriveners, Anne and Floyd
Rogers, the Icelandic Minister
and Mrs. Thors, Rahel Fitch,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
McAuliffe, Robert Harbach,
Jack Duarte, Albert Murray
who painted the new small
portrait of Morris Cafritz that
hangs in the drawing room
and Candy and Jimmy Van
Allen who end their visit from
New York tomorrow and are
thinking of going shooting in
spain soon.
Others were the Wiley Buch-
anans who will give a dinner
for Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson on the 22nd. George
Williams who will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at the Sui
grave Club, Margaret Cowell
who will give a cocktail do for
her son. Richard, tomorrow,
and Bertha Joseph who will
fete Assistant Republican
Chairman Bertha Adkins on
Thursday.
Guy Martin also wore formal
Easter f1nery to the party. His
wife Edith said they had set
out for church that morning
with their two small sons,
aged 3 and 4. bringing up the
rear and calling periodically
out as they went along, "Alle-
lula, Happy Easter!"
Evening star., 1953-04-06

ToAttend
Gold Cup

A few WaShingtonianS already
have made arrangements to at
tend the 28th Virginia Gold Cup
in Warrenton on May 2. Those
who plan to be on hand for the
classic are the Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Lem
uel c. Shepherd, jr., the Com
manding General at Quantico
and Mrs. c. B. Gates and Col.
Robert Guggenheim.
Early plans also are getting
underway for the Gold Cup Ball
which climaxes the Gold Cup
social activities. Mrs. Wesley
Dennis is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and other
members are Mrs. William Will
bur, reservations, Mrs. Alan Day,
decorations; Mrs. Francis
Greene, food, and Mrs. Mallory
Nash, Mrs. Russell Arundel, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Atherton, Mrs.
Amory Carhart, Mrs. Harcourt
Lees and Mrs. Robert Winmill.
Huntsmen in scarlet coats and
their ladies will dance to the
music Of Erwin Devron on May 2
from 10 o'clock until dawn. Mid
evening will be highlighted with
a champagne supper and once
again the ball will be held at
Springs Field Club.
Another event that also has
been arranged is the pre-race
luncheon to be given by Mrs. R..
D. McGrath for Gold Cup Off
Gals.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Democrats seemed to have a
slight edge over Republicans
yesterday at the Morris Ca
fritzes' annual Easter at home.
Three former Little Cabinet
members were among the IA
miliar faces that turned up
for this gathering Of 200 or so
at the Foxhall road residence
Of the well-known realtor and
his wife.
Republicans present included
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, United States Treas
urer Ivy Priest and Under
secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Walter Williams. But
in the Democratic fold there
were Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, Senator Theodore
Green, former Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Frank Pace,
former Under Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H.
Foley, jr., former Assistant
Secretary of State Edward G.
Miller. jr., Senator Russell
Longs wife Kay, Representa-
tive Albert Thomas, and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer. the only
remaining widow of Woodrow
Wilson's cabinet who has just
lost her job under the new ad-
ministration.
The beautiful spring day
caused the prettily-bonneted
guests and their escorts to
Whisk through the house and
out into the terrace that af-
fords one of the loveliest views
in Washington. Below the city
the spires Of Georgetown Uni
versity lowered above the
winding Potomac that was
clearly visible until dusk fell.
Vari-colored hyacinths bor-
dered the green lawn below the
terrace and quantities Of
Easter lilies and pink snap
dragons decorated the interior
of the house.
Their color scheme matched
Gwen Cafritz exceptionally
pretty afternoon dress. Of a
tiny. close, rose and white
print silk, it was finely pleated
all over, draped in the bodice
with a square neck, short
sleeves and short full skirt.
Two of the smartest hats
there were worn by ambassa-
uorS' wives. Mini PaZ, the Ar
gentine Ambassadors wife who
is always the picture of chic,
topped her smart black dress
with a bright yellow velvet
almost -coolie-style hat that
framed her black locks. Betty
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Huertematte, wife of the Pan
amanian Ambassador accented
her black dress with a flower
trimmed, b1oad-brimmed nat
ural straw.
The Huertemattes had with
them the Vice President of
Panama, Senor Jose Guizado,
who came to Washington to
consult with Secretary of
State Dulles. He will be here
until the middle of the week.
The most unusual corsage
was worn by Mary Holmes.
Four or five blossoms of the
exotic red Hawaiian flower,
antherium, were grouped to-
gether springing from a grace
full spiral encased in black
silk ribbon.
Polly Guggenheim completed
her pink and gray printed
taffeta dress and full length
coat to match with a small
pink hat. Because of all the am
bassadorial rumors that have
circulated about him lately,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
PrevieW Held
.AtArts Club

The preview of imaginative
watercolors by Maurice Day, Gre
ator of Bambi, was held yester-
day at the Arts Club from S until
$50. Hosts for the preview were
Capt. and Mrs. Laurance Frye
Stafford.
Pouring during the late after
noon gathering were Mrs. Fred
erick Payne. Mrs. Owen Brew
ster, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs.
Charles McNary, Miss Florence
Bergman, Mrs. Walter Trojan
and Mrs. Blanche Noyes.
The exhibition will be open to
the public beginning today
through April "a from II until
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Wrights Give
FAREWELL Fete

A farewell party was given
yesterday by DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Delete Wright in honor Of
their son, Comdr. Clarence
Chandler Wright, U. S. NJ. and
his wife.
The occasion was prompted by
Comdr. Wright's departure for
duty in Japan. His family hope
to join him soon but first will
visit in Hawaii with Comdr.
Wright's brother-in-law and sis
ter 1t. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Nimitz.
Guests who came down from
Troy, N. Y, were Mrs. Wright's
brother, 1t. Townsend H. Cush-
man and his wife and also Miss
Betsy Cushman Of Newton Gen.
ter. Mass, Mrs. Wright's sister.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Entertain
Tea

Early spring flowers lent a
festive air to the residence of
Mrs. H. Lamar Henderson when
she and Mrs. John Cornelius
Stennis entertained at tea there
Saturday.
Mrs. Nixon was one of the
guests and others who attended
were wives of members of Con-
gress and house guests of Mrs.
Stennis. wife of the Mississippi
Senator. The latter included
Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mrs. James
Overstreet, Mrs. T. G. McRae
and Mrs. Merritt Locker, all from
De Kalb. Miss.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
William Clark
To axe Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore George
Shuey Of Staunton, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to
Mr.. William Thomas Clark, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clark
of Hyattsville.
Miss Shuey attended Madison
College and Dunsmore Business
College and now holds a position
with the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co. in Staunton.
Her f1ance recently returned
from overseas.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
urtvHostess

Mrs. Fred W. Barlow gave a
party yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Albert Thompson, enter
tanning in her home on Wiscon-
sin avenue.
The other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Van Marshall Day,
Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Fan
ME Fleming, Mrs. Cora A. Bun
nell, Mrs. Helen McNickle. Mrs.
RoSette Barlow, Mrs. John Van
denberg, Miss Marion Smith,
Miss Phyllis Avery, Miss Marga-
ret Buford. Miss Hazel Gregg,
and Mr.. Ulton F. McCardell.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
TregoronGordens
To Be Opened

The lovely gardens of Ire
garon, residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, will be opened
to the public on April 26 and
May 3 from IL noon until $50.
This annual event is for the
benefit of the Sustaining Fund
of the National Symphony Or
chestra and tickets are SO per
person. Tregaron is located at
1929 Klingle road, NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Sontn1yer-RoWIond

Mr.. and Mrs. John Virgil
Santmyer of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Jane, to Mr..
Warren Cornell Rowland, son of
Mr.. Maitland Rowland of this
city and Mrs. T. B. Chase of
Arlington. The wedding will take
place in late June.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Miss Ellen A. Bruening.
Christ Lutheran Church was
the scene on April S of the mar
riage of Miss Ellen Ann Bruen-
ing, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. William F. Bruening, to
Mr.. Glenn E. Sorensen, son of
Mrs. Herman Trepel Of Wauke-
gan, ILL.,. and the late Hans Sor-
ensen. The brides father offici-
ated at the ceremony assisted by
Chaplain Herman H. Hauer,
u. S. A.
After a Florida wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Boston Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kron-
helm, sr., are in Boston where
they met for the first time,
their new grandson. Jack Stahl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stahl.
Mrs. Stahl is the former Miss
Judith E. Kronheim.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Engaged to
DR.. Stanley S. Fedder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Gros-
ner announce the engagement of
their daughter. Suzanne, to DR..
Stanley S. Fedder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fedder of Alex
andria.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls and Richmond Profess
sional Institute of the College of
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

Miss Barbara E. Senge.
Miss Barbara Elizabeth Senge,
daughter Of Mrs. George Senge
Of College Park, was married on
April to Mr.. Marshall Prankard
Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Beasley Powell Of Falls
Church. st. Andrews Church in
College Park was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Ma
thaniel c. Acton officiating.
There was a reception afterward.
The couple will reside in Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
.Stuckey Photo.
MISS E. F. POWELL
Engaged to
NJ AKA1-,S~n CLA- 3

Mr.. Melvin L. Steadman, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emerson
Powell of Falls Church announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Frances, to Mr..
Melvin Lee Steadman, jr., son
of Mr.. Steadman of Falls Church.
The wedding is planned for
August.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

MISS MdXluG 4. SCuC1CkcHs
Miss Maxine Elizabeth Stuel-
cken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar Stuelcken of Mclean,
Va. became the bride on April
5 Of Mr.. Robert H. Mahaffy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mahaffy
of Malverne, Long Island. The
Rev. James F. Lundquist per-
formed the ceremony held at the
Lewinsville Methodist Church. A
reception followed at the home
of the bride.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
Daring To Do Right

There has been tremendous amount hypocrisy in the
public discussion of the civil rights issue in the United States
II present In public discussion of the antJm Crow school
before the u Supreme Court There has the cry
that attempt to implement the equality promised by Con
stuton by civil rights laws the federal was politically
inspired by the New Dealers and Fair Dealers
This school Of thought has sudousy avoided the fact
that the Republican party by tradition should be the civil
rights advocate and fact has than platform
notably that of l94s asked for civil rights legislation Already
Republicans have introduced civil rights both the
Senate and House few days before the Republican ad
minstraon takes office OF the forward looking
civil rights proposals Of the 20 years have originated
the national level from the liberal Democrats Of north and
border states
This in the minds of many of the conservative interests in
the nation Is terrible thing Human rights be egis
lated has been their hue and cry
This attitude always smScked of arrant hypocrisy
Every great change in economic life well social
life has had with them laws implement changes Such
changes have been made by political parties
Of these parties in the Congress Of all RICH,
However. when Negroes and their realistic white fellow c
Eens grew tired Of ynehng by mob and tried pass Federal
antiynehng there disposition to decry such
legislation interference with rights political sopS
TO the oppressed minorities.
Whenever favorable piece OF legislation is proposed to
place the dean in the hands private firms via the states
However an FEPC law which would halt the widespread dis
elimination against set Of minority group citizens is pro
posed such legislation called by critics invasion Of
rights or political sop to minority voters
During all these years the northern Democrats and very
few OF the southern Democrats have been trying sell this
country that continued violation Of the rights Of the Negro
this country not Only economic less the entire nation
but embarrassed position leading democracy in world
politics
There have been thousands Of converts 20 this thinking
theory during the days since willy Joe Stain and his Red
cohorts began to reveal to the world Of national short
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

these matters these newspapers have hesated to criticize
suggest and inform the Negro his responsibility In the
changing has not always been the popular thing to do
remind the Negro American Of his weaknesses mistakes
individuals ethnic community group We have
share OF enemies the Negro population when
have eastgaed Of the prejudice which is
valcnt in every Negro community This race prejudice thing
Is two way street Many Negroes who complain the loudes
about the prejudice among whites close inspection
will be found to have liberal dose of prejudice in ther
own systems
The fact that the average Negro the pressure Of dis
elimination some almost every day his life Ameri
from members Of the white majority may extent
explain his prejudice but does not It. We have
recognized that In this regard have been asking that
fellow Negroes be bigger and better In their attitudes than
countless whites but have had to do large factor in
the genesis Of the American Negroes survival and progress
nation predomnanty white has been his refusal practice
prejudice and ts resulting bitterness much his white
fellow American
This reason for reiteration that no
groAmercan afford the facilitating luxury Of
prejudice.
under the papers praise Of white citizens who believe in de-
mocracy and criticism of Negroes who do nohave
resored every and then the charge that the
tees Uncle Tomsm To readers of this paper for years. this
charge ridiculous for they know how relenesy the paper
has attacked considerable financial losS the powerful
interests the state when the rights Of the Negro threat
ened The fact that Is necessary do this today, in
these columns necessary the early days chiefly
to the improved conditions reflected in the cooperation of Ne
and white leaders In the church. industry in the labor
unions in the civic groups and the daily press challenging
racial and religious prescriptions wherever found.
This piece kind Of opening Of the New Year pep talk
for ourselves and subscribers kind Of progress report All
Of this may appear repeous to regular readers but
friend Of points out newspapers address themselves
ending parade Our odme subscribers and advertisers
know all about paper but each Of the year brings
residents, readers young people growing up making It
for TO remind the parade Of this
paper worthwhile addition TO their reading fare that
has history of achievement for its communities Of which
may feel paidonaby proud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

DEADLY WALKING coEFINs

Editor How powerful mspeaabe
feren nationality ehasngngy illuminated
by gifted Sunday Tribune article
And North; in the South!
Again we g-
noanty savagey sitting pretuded judgement fellow
bng. IN obcene violation of Americas right 10 life happiness and
equality" for EVERY citizen
The intellectual by psychatry
capacity though adult not the
human nlnlmsnt being every
pride vanity ambition and
superiority diseased, moronc qualification.
They feeling myopc mentally that
taught that evil the Of evil
chrona condemns and despses humans bears
watching Psycho or neuroe In the MAN. these Pill
dsionary superiority Judge solely through their moronstic
purposes
legion evidenced by Mr. Rowan probe Of
and anti-semitism in Minneapolis.
This a major challenge every living gram
mentality and human feeling As long there single human
being must jolt ourselves of self
compliment utmost to
remedy the national epidemic OF the neuross Of prejudice and
toward fellow Americans
And as starter
several of his nawIess truths follows
jeveled pivot which lives the realization
person the the day dgned
being that being guilty of
nhumanty when discriminate against him. snub
abuse him
There comes time development every ego
MUST neghbor personality
yearnng give something whether 1t
be physical a spiritual
to all moronc) cyncs and pessmists
who maintain that man Ia total greed seIfshness
Psychological experiment indicates that the neigh
unacceptable prerequisite for love Of self III to
mature normal-mnded normal-emoioned aduts)
Irrefutabc truth the foregoing that become deadly
walking forget II to forget food there
No food the person dies II there IL no affection most Of
beauty spirit dies and they become
actual TO their fellows
becomes mandatory for advancement In
personal development recognize that human fellowship
requirement food and affection To deny others
. o ourselves and destroy others
Consequently first challenge at point the
superior physically mentally
creatvey the miracle Of the flower Of
MerHnE LndStrOm Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16

discussing dramatic show the United States Supreme
timely remind coored people that such
Thousands Of dollars thousand OF dollars
the NAACP has been hard pressed
fights the fuller freedom Of Amrcan Negroes
and enough the NACP treasury do the
job completely It should be done.
considering magnitude victories achieved BY
1902 Is remarkable that
much accomplished with little financial support
Segregation color definitely
the America and think the OUT but the speed with
which this attained win depend small the
which the association supported.
racial defense talks II everywhere in the world
applaud brilliant associations
and for the status for Negroes which they striving at
take this send checks orders for
Street. New York N Y to show their appreciation for job wen
done.
This II the ideal time to do t.
Negroes to the polls Nov. Z
NOW association would
of the Christmas presents imaginable Pittsburgh (PA)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-16
VICIOUS CYCLE

advertising. someone stops buying "hen
stops buying selling When someone stops Se
making stops making someone stops
earning stops earning someone stops
POST.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
EIlendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olln ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, July 19

EIlendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. Olln ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
Sunday School. services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the
pastor.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Class No. 6 To Meet
Don't forget members of Glass
No. 6 are to meet with Mrs. G. A.
TimmOns at RehOboth on July %,
for a picnic lunch on the lawn at
6 o'clock. All bring lunch and
card table, etc, and members of
the family.
New Market WSCS
The New Market WSCS will meet
on Thursday evening, July Is, with
Rev. and Mrs. ShOckley at the par
sonage. All are cordially invited.
Glendale WSCS
The Ellendale WSCS will meet
in the Sunday School room on
Thursday evening, July %, at 8
o'clock All members please be
present.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
Sunday School services at 10:30
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
DESERT Grass EXPENSIVE

TUCSON, Ariz. H - Growing
grass in public parks is an expen-
sive proposition in the desert area.
The city council has postponed ac-
ton until next fiscal year on q pro-
pOsal to grass Curry Park because
the park department funds have
been almost completely committed.
The park is named for the man
who was elected delegate from
Arizona to the Confederate Con-
gress in the Civil War but who
never took his seat and later be-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
get GOOD Margarine wrapped the ways that

THOUSANDS of women have
4 asked us if we couldn't pack
golden GOOD LUCK-the same
delicious GOOD LUCK marga-
rine you can't tell from ''you-
knOw-what" lin a handypound
roll.
We can! We have! ! And we're
passing on to you every penny
of the saving in packaging.
Today yOur grocer has our
new Family-Style Roll of fGOOD
LUCK margarine that saves
you 2e extra a pound.
Look for tits easy to find
wrapped in sparkling alumni
mum foil.
Special Offer! To introduce
the new Family-Style Roll, we
make you this money-saving
offer for a limited time only!
Tear out the valuable cOu-
pom and take it toyour grocer.
He'll give you the new Family
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
TOY LIBRARY

GLENDALE, Calif-(P)-Young-
sters of Glendale now boast of
mobile toy lending library and a
"toyrarian" to manage it.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club
Juniors bought a trailer, renovated
and decorated it, and youngsters
of % elementary schools contribu-
ted $500 toys for the library.
The young set have regular bor-
rower's cards, are graded on their
treatment of the toys and they can
graduate to bigger, more expen-
sive toys, or even long term periods
to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
THAlLAND RAIN MAKING

BANGKOK -R- The ThaiIand
government has approved a plan
to introduce artificial rain in the
rice-groWing areas to beat the
whims of Nature.
Director-Gener Of Irrigation
Momluang Chuchart Khamphu,
however, warned that rain making
was at present in the experiment
tai stage and it may have to be
adapted to suit conditions in Thai
land.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

So hurry! Take this coupon
to your grocer and get ac-
quainted with GOOD LUCK, the
margarine you can't tell from
yOu-knOw-what!