davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Auction Sale
Continued

The benefit auction of works
of art being sponsored by the
Workshop Center of the Arts
will continue today and tomor-
row between 2 and 6 pm, and
next Monday and Tuesday from
2 to 8 pm.
OF the 180 works donated by
prominent artists of Washington
and New York and by private
collectors, less than half were
sold last week due to the lack
of time.
The proceeds of the auction
and sale will go towards helping
the Workshop Center in its
present emergency to raise funds.
Sponsors are Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Col. Paul H. Bonner, Mr.. F..
Joseph Donohue. Mrs. Abba
Eban, Mrs. Arthur Gardiner,
Haitian Ambassador acques
Leger, Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. James j.
Thackara and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Burke Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Miss Boyd Engaged

MrA Grace Harris Boyd Of
Paramount, Ga, announces the
engagement of her daughter.
Mary Ruth to Airman 1/c Ber-
nard Lee Gallop Of Elizabeth
City, N. c.
The wedding will take place
December Is in the Paramount
Methodist Church.
Miss Boyd is a graduate of
Georgia State College for Wom-
en- and is presently employed
with the General Services Ad-
ministration here. Airman Gal
lop is stationed at the National
Airport in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Society News:

Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de Concheso and their
children left yesterday for
Havana to spend Christmas and
the holidays, planning to return
here January 3. The Ambassador
and Sonora de Concheso will pre-
sent their daughter, Senorita
Marie Teresa Concheso in the
Cuban Capital December 26.
The party will be a buffet sup
per with dancing at the Havana
Country Club and the debutante
will resume her studies at the
Sacred Heart Country School
after her return to Washington.
Young ladies in Cuba are pre-
sented to society at an early age,
Maria Teresa being in her middle
teens.
Senor Aurelio Concheso, jr.,
Joined his parents at the embassy
just in time to accompany them
home. He is a student at Mass
achuSettS Institute of Techno-
logy. His younger brother, Carlos
attends Landon School in
Bethesda.
TomIinsons Hosts
Retiring Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. F. S. Tom
linSon said their farewells to a
group of some $50 of their
friends yesterday when they
gave pre-Christmas party in
their apartment in Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Tomlinson will leave Wash
ington December % to return to
England where he will attend
the Imperial Defense College for
a year or more. Mrs. Tomlinson
and her niece, little Lee Shores,
now AZ, will motor to San Fran
cisco to visit Mrs. TomlinSon's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shores
until early spring. They plan
then to sail from the West Coast
aboard a freighter and sail
through the Panama Canal and
across the Atlantic to England
to join Mr.. TomIinSon.
Youthful Assistont
Mrs. Tomlinson was assisted
by her niece yesterday. little Miss
Shores. wearing her Chinese
lounging pajamas sent her from
Chinatown in San Francisco. It
was the first large-Sized party
for young Miss Shores and she
thoroughly enjoyed it.
Guests included members of
the British embassy staff and
Evening star., 1953-12-18
CerenonyHeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meegan
of Silver Spring. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Monica to Airman sc John
Michael Eagney on November 16.
Airman Eagney is the son of
Mrs. Mary c. Eagney and the
late Mr.. Michael Stephen Eagney
of washington
Evening star., 1953-12-18
February Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Emerson
of Auburn. Calf, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nola Dare to A/2c Charles M.
Little, son of Mr.. Delbert M. Lit
tie, Assistant Chief of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, and Mrs. Little
of Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place
February ID in Auburn, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Mobley of
Derwood, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Carolyn to Mr.. George Leroy
Lansdale, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
LanSdale of Washington.
Miss Mobley attended Edge
wood Park Junior College and is
a graduate of Southern Seminary
and Junior College, Virginia. Mr.,
Lansdale attended Georgetown
University and is a graduate of
Mount St. Marys College, Mary
land. He is now employed by
Union Carbide and Carbon Co.,
New York.
The wedding will take place in
IIIna
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Debut Cancelled

The debut dinner party
planned for December 26 for
Miss Margaret Parsons has been
Cancelled due to the sudden death
of her father. Rear Admiral Will
| liam S. Parsons.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
To Entertain

Mrs. Edmund Kirley Webster
and Miss Frances M. Webster
are entertaining at an egg-nog
party for their friends today
from to 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

TWO ARE ooREDozifon Ambassador MA right conferred two OF his
Standing Ambassador Mr.
n Mrs
Stof
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Methodist Workers
Raise S256,7OO for
Church Extension

MethodistS Of the Baltimore
Conference, which includes
Washington, have contributed
1886. TOO toward a goal of $780,
900 for church extension.
The campaign for funds will
run through November Is.
Seventy-five per cent Of the
money will be used for building,
including the purchase of seven
church sites and the conStruc-
ton of II new churches and
eight parsonages. The remain
ing 25 per cent will be used for
training ministers at West
minister (Md.) Theological
Seminary.
In connection with the fund
campaign, Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, resident bishop of the
Washington area and conference
president, will address district
meetings here at 8 pm. Monday
and Tuesday.
He will speak before members
of the Washington West District
Monday at Hamline Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV, and before the Washing
ton East District Tuesday at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Mas
sachusettS avenue NV.
Directors of the campaign are
DR.. F. Olen Hunt and DR.. Alton
E. Lowe of the General Board
of Missions and Church Exten-
sion of the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
School Of Religion
AT Howard U. Opens
ConVocation tuesday

The Howard University School
of Religion will hold its 37th
annual religious convocation
Tuesday through Thursday.
DR.. Frank T. Wilson, dean of
the school, will preside at ses-
sions. Theme of the convoca-
ton, which is open to the pub
lie, is "The Church and Pastoral
Care"
Principal speakers will be DR..
Carroll A. Wise, professor of pas
toral psychology and counseling
at Northwestern University's
Garrett Biblical Institute, and
DR.. David D. Eitzen, professor
of psychology of religion and
pastoral counseling at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
A number of Washington's
religious leaders will participate
in the convocation. Among those
who will moderate round-ta
discussions are the Rev. Ernest
E. Bruder, chaplain at st. Eliza
beths Hospital; the Rev. James
D. Dryden, associate minister
at New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church; the Rev. Don c.
Shaw. vicar of St. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church,
HyattSville; the Rev. Arthur F.
Elmes, pastor Of Peoples Con-
gregational Church, and DR..
Leon E. Wright, professor of
New Testament at Howard Uni
versity.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of Howard University,
will speak at the convocation
banquet at 8 pm. Thursday in
Baldwin Hall.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
The Human Side Of Religion
Church Conference Discovers
Charm of Mrs. Roosevelt

cisrn.' I was 18 when she told
me this, and I've followed her
advice since"
If Prof. Alfred j. Hotz of
Western Reserve University isn't
the most ecumenical person at
the conference, he is close to it.
II am the son of an Evan
gelical Church minister" he told
a study section. II later became
a Congregationalist. Upon NOV
ing to teach at Syracuse Uni
versity, there were no Congrega-
tional churches nearby, so I
Joined the Presbyterian Church.
When we came to Cleveland, the
closest church where I could
send my children to Sunday
school was the South Euclid
Methodist Church, so joined it.
I am now on the PASTORAL COM
mittee there. And, I might add,
my wife is a Baptist"
X \ X
Remark of the week.-Mrs..
Roosevelt. speaking on relations
with other delegates at the
United Nations: I'VE must al
ways be ready to meet people
halfway, except on things that
are matters of principle. Then
we must stand firm, never to
give up,"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By Cospor Names
ReJiaious News Editor Of The Sior

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Re-
gardless of political views con-
corning Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
she is to those who see her at
close range a woman OF great
charm.
She came here Tuesday by
plane from New York to speak at
the National Study Conference
on the Churches and World Or
der, and almost directly from
her landing went to the hotel
for a press conference. Despite
a strenuous several days behind
her and a taxing evening ahead,
she answered questions asked
with spirit and frankness. But
she did look tired.
That evening she stood on the
platform of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church, alert. keen and
active. The spontaneous stand
ing ovation of the large gather
ing brought a glow to her face.
One of the men on the plat
form then said he had a few
minutes ago remarked to Mrs.
Roosevelt on how fresh she ap-
peared despite her trip and lack
of sleep.
"Oh," she answered, 81 had
a good half-hour sleep just
now."
One of the reporters at the
press conference asked Mrs.
Roosevelt, What was the best
piece of advice you ever re-
ceived?"
The answer came quickly.
when I was a young girl. I
went to Mrs. civilian Shep-
perd CowleS, older sister of
Theodore Roosevelt, for advice.
I was about to do something
that I thought might cause a
lot Of criticism.
"My DEAR Mrs. Cowles told
me, If you are sure that what
you want to do is the right
thing, and that you would not
be ashamed to tell those you
love about it, then do it and
don't worry ab0lt the criti-
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Sunday Services Announced

Frank Blackwelder on "An
Absorbing Interest"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz on
"On Facing Death"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
Parish - The Rev. Ivan E.
Merrick on "Others Have La
bored"
Georgetown Lutheran-The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "a
Man Plus a Book"
Wesley Meth0dist-The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell on 1.-THE Touch
of a Hand" at $50 and IL am.
Walker Chapel Methodist, Ar
lington-The Rev. j. William
Hough on zone, Though Many
at 8:45 and II am.
Foundry MethOdist-The Rev.
Frederick B. Harris, on "He
Took a Towel"
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson on
Standing Alone"
GunStOn- Temple Presbyterian
Evening star., 1953-10-31

The Rev. Eric L. Cowall on
1.-THE Fire of the Lord"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
"Extravagant Love-"
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake on THE Prayer Habit"
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. Paul E. Horn on Faith
for Today"
UniverSaIist National Memo
rial-The Rev. Seth B. Brooks
on How Truthful Can Sermon
Be?"
Rankin Chapel, Howard Uni
verSity-MisS Marjorie Penny,
director of Fellowship House,
Inc, of Philadelphia, on
Bridges"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Share TefiIa 10 Build
New 100000 Synaqoque

Shaare Tefila Congregation
plans to build a $4,000 syna-
gogue at Riggs and Chillum
roads NE. next year.
Architect John Hans Graham
has contracted to draw up the
plans. The building will be
placed on land donated by Nor
ris Pollin g. Sons, developers of
much of the Riggs Park area.
Ground breaking is set for
spring and completion for the
high holidays next fall.
Rabbi Raphael Gold is spirit
ual leader of the congregation,
which numbers more than 500
families. Emanuel Eisenberg is
cantor.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Ministers of local churches will
preach on the following topics
at the IL am. services tomorrow,
unless noted otherwise.
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, on "I Am
the Good Shepherd"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter on do
You Have This Hope in You?"
National BaptiSt-The Rev.
Edward B. Willingham on Fac
ing the Cross" at 8:45 and IL
am.
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan on Friends of
Jesus"
Second BaptiSt-The Rev. j.
l.. S. Holloman on "The Excel
lent Steward
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on Persist
ency."
Greenbelt Baptist-The Rev.
William j. Crowder on "They
Watched Him."
National City Christian-The
Rev. j. Warren Hastings on
"Step BY Step" at 1850 am.
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell on How
God Helps In Forgiveness" at
1880 am.
Cleveland Park COngrega-
tiOnaI-The Rev. Alfred w.
Hurst on 1.-The Human Side of
the Church."
Plymouth Congregational
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
"The Reality of the Dream"
Peoples Congregational -
The Rev. Arthur F. Elmes on
''The Simplicities of the Good
Life"
All Souls EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
VISITING Robbi's Topic

Rabbi Morris S. Goldblatt OF
Beth Am Israel Synagogue
Philadelphia, will speak on "The
Man In a Casket Meets a Cen
eral" at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the Institute of Adult Jewish
Studies at Adas Israel Congrega-
tion, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Family Fellowship Speaker

Miss Helen Cunliffe of the
Washington Federation of
Churches will address family
fellowship at $50 pm. tomorrow
II Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Special Service Tomorrow

The Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Seventeenth
and Minnesota avenue Sc. will
have a special service tomorrow
at 8 pm. Mr.. Eugene Campagna
will speak on Alcoholism. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By Romon Coffmon

it always is glad to find such
fruits as apples. strawberries.
blueberries. blackberries and
grapes.
A fox family may have a stor-
age room at one side of the den.
In this place, or under a heap
of leaves, food is kept for use
in winter, or at any other time
that the regular supply of food
may run short. Fish, muskrats.
jennings and other animals
which are caught on a certain
day may be put aside for later
attention.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart
Beethoven. Chopin. Brahms, Strauss and
MASTERS OF MUSIC. This will be sent
without charge to any reader who asks
for it and incloses q stamped. self
addressed envelope. Address your letter
to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Uncle Rays Corner
A cat walks softly, and 50 does

A cat walks softly, and 50 does
a fox! When q fox wants to
capture field mice. it goes
through grass and shrubs with
hardly a sound.
Field mice hide themselves
rather well, often in grass which
is from four to eight inches high.
They might escape notice except
for one thing-they squeak. A
fox hears the little sQueaks, and
steals to the place where the
mice are hidden.
The squeak of field mouse is
like music to the ears of a fox.
To attract foxes, many hunters
make noises very much like those
Of mics. Il . fox follows the
Evening star., 1953-07-08
look about fields and woods for
their game.

their game.
The diet list Of the fox Is
wide. Besides field mice. it cap
lures chip munks. gophers, rats
and woodchucks. and at times
it goes to ponds to seize frogs.
even tadpoles. 1t has been OBJ
served eating earthworms, and
will pounce on cottontails, even
jack rabbits.
There are times when foxes
feast on grasshoppers. When
very hungry. a fox may attack a
porcupine, but this is likely to
be a mistake; dead foxes have
been found with porcupine quilts
in their flesh.
Now and then q fox eats
green-stuffs, including grass, and
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1853

0y GoStey DloCNWOoo
The bidding sequence in to-
days deal is one that comes up
very seldom. After the diamond
opening, Mr.. MuzZy overcalled
with one heart. Mr.. Champion
then made a Jump shift in clubs.
East dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAJ
3AJ53
oJ93
%A932/
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel|
A7654 A9832
01O976 0None
oQ2 AK10s75
%765 %QJ10
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AKQ10
VKQ842
o64
AKA
The bidding:
East South West North
! diamond / heart Pass 3clubs
Pass 3hearts Pass 4 hearts
ALL Pass
Now Mr.. Muzzy wasn't sure
whether this last bid was forcing
or not. He thought Of passing
and of bidding four clubs, but
finally settled for a minimum
rebid of his heart suit.
Actually. the Jump shift over
an overcall is forcing bid-just
as forcing as a jump shift over
an opening bid. I think Mr..
Champion would have done bet
ter to jump to four hearts, how
ever, as the three club bid was
likely to cause confusion-with
Mr.. MuzZy sitting across the
table.
Though catastrophe was
averted in the bidding, it over
took Mr.. Muzzy in the play. The.
queen of diamonds was opened
and held the first trick. Mrs.
Keen continued with the deuce
of diamonds. Mr.. Abel won with
the king and laid down the ace.
Here Mr.. Muzzy had an easy
play for his contract. All he had
to do was to play a small club
which was always a loser any,
way. But he ruffed with the
eight of hearts.
Mrs. Keen over-ruffed with the
nine and later the defenders won
a club trick for down one. Note
that it would have done Mr..
Muzzy no good if he had ruffed
the third diamond high.
In that case, Mrs. Keen's 10 Of
trumps would have been a ma
tural winner.
Mr.. Champion was disguised.
What do have to have to give
you enough to make game?" he
walled. why not throw little
club on that third diamond lead?
What did you plan to do with
the club-eat it?"
Can I help it if the hearts are
all in one hand?" answered Mr..
Muzzy.
That's got nothing to do with
1t" Mr.. Champion snapped. "Just
pitch club at trick three. If
Abel leads a fourth diamond you
can trump it on the board"
AS usual Mr.. Muzzy hated to
admit an error. "Well, the real
trouble" he said. setting new
low in the quality of post-mor-
TENS, was your three club bid.
That was a very lousy suit to
make a jump shift on"
II give up," said Mr.. Cham
pion. II admit I'm wrong. Il
should have had seven clubs with
$50 honorS and six hearts to the
ace, jack, TO-"
Copyright 1863, General Features corp)
Evening star., 1953-07-08

A fox locates mice by follow
ing the squeaks.
sounds and comes within range
of the hunters gun, it is likely
to spell the end of the animals
days.
Foxes often rob henroosts but
1t would be mistake to suppose
that their food Is made up main
" Of chickens. Most OF them
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Word Game
Find 27 or more words |

FInu II or more words IN
DIS IPLE,
meaning. "a pupil, scholar" :"
Average is "a; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letter. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition of
s. such as bats - cats" are not used.
Proper names are not used.
ANSWER TO ORDEAL.
Older. oral rale. read. real. reload
road, role. rode, dale dare, dear, deal,
dole, doer. earl. adore, alder. alor. lade,
lard, lead lode. lore, loader, lord.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Usefulness In Retirement

"A it takes to paint high barn little nerve ot OF
ambition and little more paint 79yearod Button MAN
was quoted as saying recently letter to And
suting action to words he did the painting job
boring farmer without further ado.
Most Americans today look forward to 79 years
tremen age the day when they park their feet
the veranda do little of the reading they promised them
selves 80 years earlier or travel about visiting of the
places they've read about when they had time to read
The life of looks good from distance and
enjoy it for perhaps few MONTHS but then is likely to
back painting high barns again just pass the time
of day.
There has been lot of thinking lately about retirement
agedue possibly the fact that in this day. to be
within the reach of more men than ever before
Harold R. Hail. writing in the current issue of the Har
ward Business Review has made quite study of the matter
and tells men approaching retirement:
The problem of the typical business executive after he
retires from his company is his lack of problems.
Lack of financial preparation, Hail. is less often
of unhappness than preparation for continuing
with purpose Not only will who tries to escape from
busy life miss being member of team he will miss the
satisfaction of performing service-unless he does
thing about it."
And it is that of 70 still find pleasure in
painting barn though he might well sit upon the veranda
or before the stove.
Men of retirement years lit might also find lot
of satisfaction community and church work, if
channels opened where their services would be useful
There countless jobs aone perhaps those who have
the responsibility for getting them done might turn to this
untapped of energy and experience
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
Water-A | Valuable Asset

Buton thank its lucky for an abundant supply
of watera community asset treasured highly than
where it is PLENTIFUL
The summer droughthas produced newspaper headlines
and stories of serious water shortages many Ohio cities and
villages frequent Lib Springfield the situation
critical that the penalty for violation of the emergency
servation is fine up $500 and Imprisonment for
80 days.
In the little Clermoht County village of Bethel it
to lay emergency pipe line from adjoining
of supply in Brown county In Obern have been
taken to curta water waste and in Westerve meals
being served paper plates avoid of water for dish
washing Georgetown has closed schools until the water
shortage problem solved and in metropolitan Dayton
the water table is at its lowest point In history.
The early quarry industry in Bluffton did perhaps
greater service to the community than has ecognked
Now three large bodies of water act madeooer ater\
reservoir which undo lbtedy helps keep the underground well
supply than adequate Blufftohs water SUPPLY
prove valuable as time goes\0p. W y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-19
LETTER.
TO THE EDTOR

Dear Sir:
Sunday night, Nov! Is, Lowell
Thomas gave speech at Bowling
Green State University. As | go to
college there was naturally interest
ed in his speech. He Showed films of
his trip to a glacial region in Alaska.
Between reels he mentioned why he
came to Bowling Green this night.
He mentioned having spoken in
Bowling Green 81 YEARS ago and
then, about speakingl in Bluffton at
that same time. While he was in
Bluffton he picked up b new project
ionist for his films, Sherm Shalley.
Maybe some of the old er folk will re-
member him. Mr. Shalley is now
with Bel-Aireraft corporation, and he
was present at this speech.
After the speech II went to the
front of the auditorium and met Mr..
Shalley. He seemed very interested
in how and what Bluffton was doing.
He even asked about the swimming
pool project, and mentioned how
much the town grpws and changes
while he is away. It's been thres
years since he was in Bluffton and
quite awhile since he has read The
Bluffton News. 1t seemed funny to
my friends that whils everyone else
was getting Mr.. Thomas autograph,
was hunting for Mr.. Shalley. But
the Bluffton spirit" does come
through doesn't it?
Well, 1 thought you might be in
terested in hearing what former
Blufftonite is doing now.
Sincerely,
kaye Nonnamaker
Wheat supplies in the United
States September l were Ia percent
greater than a year ago.