davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
TODAY.

1ODAY.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Rafael Kubelik, conductor; Constitu-
ton Hall 4 pm. Overture to Smetana'S S
'The Bartered Bride,' Beethoven S
"Eroica" symphony, Oldberg's "A
Legend" MousSorgsky-R pic
lures at an Exhibition"
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
d trude smaIlwood % MocEbee. director;
Barker Hall, YWCA, 4 pm. "Alleluia,"
from Bach's "Exsultate, Jubilate":
Haydn's My Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair" The Smiling Dawn" from
"Charlie Is My Darling" chorus:
Morris Dance" shepherds Dance"
To5T1 ToTG1 VIII ste Etpp fTqm GSTmsns Sason
oyely MTs SERt eianifts g4ahs
"O. Dear. What Can the Matter Be?"
arr. .Howarth: Comm Through the
Rye" arr. Simeone. chorus: "Minuet,"
from Bizet's "LArlesienne Suite;
Grieg's "The Last Spring" Moszkow-
skis Spanish Dance No. g." Mrs.
Mockbee, Mrs. Matson; Mallotte's "A
Little Song of Life" Brahe's BLESS
This House" Kern's THE Song Is
YOU" Robyn's "a Heart That's Free"
chorus.
RONALD HODGES, piano recital, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 8 pm. Com.
positions by Ravel: "Jeux d'eaus" j"
"VaIses Mobiles ct Sentimentales.' -
."Alborada, del gracioso," Prelude, >,
.Toccata," .TSetaats" from SA"Gg' SIe Tombeau u''i de
Evening star., 1953-03-08
News of Music
The Cinderella ouch
Artists on American University Series Have
Known Some Leuner Years in the Past
By Alice Eversmon

The careers of the artists
appearing in the major con-
certs scheduled this week on
the American University Con-
certs series all had a Cinder-
ella touch. They began in
poverty and obscurity. This
has not been an infrequent
story in the history of music.
But today, the rewards are
even more glamorous than in
the past, and the accomplish
ment all the more notable
since it took place in an era
when serious preparation for
climbing the ladder of fame
is not always the rule.
It cannot in truth be said
that the career of Rafael
Kubelik, who comes as
conductor of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon,
began in'loWly estate. But that
of his father, the world-famous-
violinist, Jan Kubelik, did. He
was born into a poor family in
the small Bohemian village of
Michle, near Prague, his father
being a gardener by profession
and an amateur violinist by
avocation. From this obscure
start Jan Kubelik rose to
sensational fame and to great
riches. The worldwide finan-
cial upheaval years ago wiped
out much of his wealth so that
poverty was not unknown to
Rafael in his adolescent years.
ToiIor's Son
The British pianist, Solo
mon, returning for a recital
Tuesday night in Constitu-
ton Hall, is the son of an
East End tailor in London.
The father of the celebrated
Negro contralto, Marian An
derson, whose recital takes
place Saturday night in the
same hall, sold ice and coal
in Philadelphia, with her
mother taking in washing to
help out.
Rafael Kubelik made his
local debut 18 years ago in
Constitution Hall in the proud
but modest role of accompa-
mist for his famous father.
Already he was known in
Prague as a composer and con-
ductor. Rafael claims he never
studied the piano, his speciality
at the Prague Conservatory
being the violin. He played
the Paganini concerto at his
graduation. His deep devotion
to his father started him at
the age of to learn the piano
accompaniments of all the
artists repertoire. When Jan
Kubelik returned to the con-
cert stage after years of alb
Sence. Rafael wished to be with
him and so became his &C
companist.
The fifth child of the famous
violiniSt, Rafael was consid-
cred genius by his father. He
lived in luxury in his early
childhood on the beautiful es-
tates of his mother, the former
Countess Sell. There, he and
his gifted brothers and sisters,
made music constantly. He be-
Evening star., 1953-03-08
TOMORROW.

ERICH ITOR KAHN, piano recital, Phil
lips Gallery, $40 pm. Bach's Fan
tasy, Fugue, A Minor; Haydn's Fan
Minor; Kahn's "Ciaconna del tempt
di guerra" Faure's "Nocturne, D Flat
Major, No. 6, Op. 63''; Chabrier's
"IdyIle" " 'ScherZO- O-valSe" I"
Evening star., 1953-03-08

gan composing early and has
to his credit symphonies and
works for violin and piano. AS
conductor, he has directed the
Czech Philharmonic, the Con-
certgebouw of Amsterdam, the
ConServatoire Orchestra in
Paris, the BIC in London, ap-
pearing also at all the major
festivals in Europe in that role
during the past three years.
He became the regular con-
ductor of the Chicago Sym
phony in 1850.
Mode Debut at 9
Little is known of the early
home life of Solomon, whose
full name is said to be Solo,
mon Cuttner. But following
his public debut at 9, with the
Queens Hall Orchestra, he ap-
peared at a command perform
ance at buckingham Palace,
then began concertizing in
England playing under the
most distinguished conductors.
At the ripe age of IA, he re-
tired for five years which he
devoted to serious study. His
brilliant career then began in
earnest, his tours circling the
globe. He dedicated his art to
entertainment Of troops and
for benefits during the war, re-
ceiving the Order Of Com
mander of the British Empire
in recognition of his gener-
osity.
From her humble home in
Philadelphia. Marian Ander-
son has gone on to move
among the great of the world.
Awards in her student years
and degrees from cities, uni
versities, and societies have
been showered upon her,
capped by the highest recogni-
ton possible from foreign gov
ernments. Acclaimed by musi-
cal celebrities from Toscanini
down, she is the beloved artist
of millions who have heard her
in the more than 1,100 con-
certs, in frequent Bell Tele-
phone Hour broadcasts, in tele-
vision appearances and on re-
cordings.
Helps Young Singers
On Easter Sunday, she will
be heard in recital in the
Metropolitan Opera House in
New York and late in April
she leaves for her first tour of
the Far East. Meanwhile, the
foundation established with the
$4,000 Box Award she received
in 1912, continues to give as
sistance to young singers, At
already having prof1ted by her
help.
These are life stories that
will grace the musical record
of the present when it is writ
ten. They should serve as an
inspiration to talented new
comers who may feel the road
to fame is hard travelling.
Earnest dedication and evi-
dence of constant growth are
all that is needed to win a
place in the public heart COM
parable to that held by these
artists. provided the talent is
worthwhile.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
SATURDAY..

ANDERSON, contralto. sons
recital H4ts Prostitution Hs sdm sas asn9e
"Radamisto'; Handers re Deum,
Herr. schubert's Der ZVerg."
Maedahea Der Erlkoenig Ted ?na mi: aat
Fernando from Donizettrs LIS
swanson's THE Negro Speaks o.
Rivers" Joy: 20 Waly. Waly,'
arr. Britten; 1.-The Plough Boy" arr
Britten; Let Us Break Bread To.
gether." arr. Lawrence; Poor Me.
arr. Dett; Hes Got the Whole Worlc
in His Hand" Roll Jerd'n, Roll.
arr. johnson.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, as
sembly hall, Cosmos Club, .11:3O am.
Bloch's "Baal Shem," Betty Schein,
".L'Angeius. arr. Bourgault-Ducou-
dray: Merlin dams son berceau. -
battre tambour." arr: Ferrari. Gen
ris' 'Toccata," Hindemith's Second
Sonata" Suzanne Conklin, pianist.
NATHAN MILSTEIN, violinist; ARTUR
BALSAM, pianist; sonata recital,
Library of Congress-: $3.50 pm.
Beethoven's Sonata, F Major. Op.
24'; Bach's "Partita, D Minor un-
accompanied: Brahms Sonata D
Minor, Op. 108."
NAVY BAND. CWO Richard E. Town
send, conducting; Departmental Audi
torium, $3.50 pm. Luther-Bach "Eine
Feste Burg" Goldmark's I'm the
Folk. Song Suite" Finale" from
Dvorak's "Symphony No. 81: Chasins'
"A Shanghai Tragedy" "Flirtation
Hong Kong" from Puccinrs la Bo-
heme"; che gelida MAMMA" Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor; Isl mi chiama-
20 soave fanciulla," Miss Kiatta,
Mr.. Morris; Youmans' "Carioca,'
RavePS "Bolero."
Evening star., 1953-03-08
TUESDAY.

MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA, WO Albert F. Schoepper con-
ducting; Commerce Department audi
torium, SIS pm. Gould's American
Salute" PowelrS in Old Virginia"
Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream Beethoven1s Concerto. D
Major" Arnold GroSsi, violinist; over
ture to Wagner's '"Tannhauser."
SOLOMON, piano recital Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Bach-Liszt prelude
Fugue, A Minor: Mozart's Sonata,
A Major K. 331"; schubert's Sonata
A Minor, Op. 143"; Chopin's "Ballades,
G. Minor, Op. 23, F. Major. Op. 3S,
A Flat Major, Op. Al, F Minor, Op.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Programs Of the Week

Bruno Walter. guest conductor; Werner
Lywen, violinist; John Martin, cellist.
soloists; Lisner Auditorium. 2:45 pm.
Repeating Wednesdays program.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles Munich, conductor, Doriot An
thony flutiSt, soloist, Constitution
ture, Manfred; Beethoven'S Sym
phony No. a.; Bartok'S EN- pleine
fieur," "Danse villageoise"; Debussys
Afternoon Of a Faun," excerpts from
Act III, Wagner's die Meistersinger."
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT, Army
Band, Maj. Hugh Curry. conductor;
Ellen Fault, soprano. soloist; Depart
mental Auditorium. $50 pm. Sousas
The Liberty Bell" Enesco's "Rou-
manian Rhapsody No. l." "Andante,"
from Schubert's Sonata, Op. 12O";
Coifd's. "Scherzo for CLARINET; Goulds
american Youth" first movement,
Hindemith's symphony, B Flat for
Band; "Depuis lie jour" from Char
from verdis "Traviata." Miss Fault:
STRAINS From Erin" arr. Cailliet.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Hollywood Diary

Dick Widmark leaves 10th
Century-Fox at the end of the
current option. and Jeanne
Grain has received a call from
F. Hugh Herbert and the script
OF his play. "A Girl Can Tell"
for Broadway.
Tony Martin gets Nanette
F'abray for Ten Silver Dollars"
at Metro. . and Henry Hatha-
way is now in London shooting
backgrounds for Prince VAL
iant."
Tom Ewell. the big hit in
Seven Year Itch" is taking the
supper club plunge in New York.
Everybody's doing it! Mona
Freeman and Vic Damone were
dancing cheek-to-cheek at the
Mocambo Friday.
Robert Taylor called his
mother from mid d-Atlantic to
wish her Happy birthday" But
they didn't tell me if he called
Ursula Thiess to wish you were
here"
Jeanette Macdonald gets to be
a doctor of music at Ithaca Col
lege May 80. And Pat O'Brien
did a good job for our town,
telling Loyola College students
about Life in Hollywood"
Bob Hope doesn't look it, but
his current birthday chalks off
half a century. Paul Greg
ory says it isn't a matter of I'D
or 3-D-"but 2 many" He's
right. Too many big screens and
three-D's can be too confusing.
Janet Blair leaves South Pa
cif1c" June l after 80 months
and more than thousand per-
formanceS in some 200 cities.
Bea Lille is hemming and
having about taking her Goth
am hit to London. Her ladyship
is a bigger hit here than there.
And Julie Wilson, the rage
in London's South Pacific" may
return to Warmers to do "The
Helen Morgan Story"
X X X X
Jackie Gleason's TV show will
emanate from Hollywood in the
Evening star., 1953-05-05
By She1oh Grdhom .

fall. The extra cable makes 1t
possible.
Carmen Cavellero goes into
Hit The Deck" and the pianist
has been promised the Jose
1turbi treatment by producer
Joe Pasternak.
All the stars want to play post
office since my item that Merle
Oberon was building them for
the Government. You couldn't
hope for a better tenant than
Uncle Sam.
Now it's Richard Burton who
wants to direct-and he will. for
Sir Alec Korda in England.
If Enroll Flynn's Titchfield
hotel is doing well in Jamaica,
it's because his pop, Prof.
Thompson. is managing the
place while Enrol is running
around Europe.
Stephen Papich, dance direc-
tor for "The Robe" and Dee Dee
Woods, who dances in Guys
and Dolls" will wed in August.
Caught Florence George with
Husband Everett Crosby one
night for dinner at 81 while in
New York, and she's longing for
home in Hollywood. But Bing's
big brother prefers life in the
East. when she gets restless
she can roam over our 600 acres
upstate" said Everett.
Some one sent me a picture of
Zsa Zsa Gabor gazing adoringly
in the eyes of Doris Dukes ex-
Porf1ro Rubirosa while they
danced in a Paris nightclub. Zsa
zsa is one wife who has q lot
OF fun, and Husband George
Sanders doesn't mind.
And Anne Baxter, who doesn't
need it. will be staying over there
for the prescribed 18 months.
:. But Scott Brady writes he'll
llnger no longer than five weeks.
Charlton Heston is going to
South America for THE Inca
Story"-then on to Bermuda to
stage and star in Macbeth"
Barbara Stanwyck Is the big
Evening star., 1953-05-05

same time. That's true in France,
Italy, and Sweden, too. You
don't have to choose between
careers"
Miss Lindfors does not know
what to do about this situation.
She does, however, wish people
would see it as it is.
y X X X
Miss Lindfors, who looks, talks,
and is intelligent, is sure thea
ter audiences are intelligent
enough to enjoy the worlds best
drama writing. One reflection
of this is an idea that she keeps
toying with these days.
This involves taking certain
themes, say the romantic rela-
tionship between the sexes, and
tracing it from the Greeks to
Tennessee Williams in the Sc
lected scenes from the worlds
best plays. If not enough good
playWrights are writing sub
stantial plays today, there is
some mighty good writing from
the past that could be brought
out into the light of 1853.
AS. for instance, the Shakes
pearlan cycle which she is en-
Joy1ng so much. And which Ma
tlonal audiences are enjoying
just as much.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time. Of Showino

SUSbSHt SHSotGr AttToCtl0nS |
] And Time Of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"An Evening With
Will Shakespeare; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Arms and the Man:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATIONS of Wax;
!, 2:45. 4:35, 6.25, $40 and 10
pm.
CapitOl-"The Girl Who Had
Everything: II am. 1:45, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880,
3:35, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam:
11:15 am, 1920, $3.50, $40. 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Dupont - "Under the Red
Sea-; l, 2:45, 4::35, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Girls in the Night:
11:50 am, 1:55, 1855, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
LittIe-'La Ronde";; 6, 7:25,
$3.50 and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
Of Being Earnest; 6:15, sos
and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, los. $40,
Sis. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Fair Wind to Java:
1885, 3:45, $50. 1850 and $50
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
10:45 am, 1855, $40, 5:25, TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 11:25 am, 1:25. 1925,
$3.50. 1885 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza-"The Beauty Of the
Devil; II am. 1850, 2:40, 6:2O,
8:15 and 10:05 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Salome";; II am,
1850. 2:45, 4:35, $3.50. 500 and
1O:15 pm.
Warner-"House OF Wax;
1890 am. 1920, 2:15, 4:1O, sos,
8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Jean Blown Up
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1L1 WOOD.
Photographically speaking,
Jean Peters was the dominate
ing personality all week on the
20th-Fox lot. Her portrait,
blown UP to 20 times life size,
adorned an enormous billboard
erected on the back lot for a
scene in "Vicki," in which she
plays the title role-that of a
waitress who becomes a fash
ion model.
The photo is the largest of
its kind ever made at the stu
dio, being assembled from a
total of Is sections separately
enlarged from the original
negatives.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-05-05

on Broadway. Last week, when
he called in the cast for more
rehearsals, a weary member
asked. Are we going back to the
King James verSion?"
After Monty Woolley saw Cliff
ton Webb in "Stars and Stripes
Forever" he muttered. How silly
he looks with a beard" Just then
lady gushed to Monty, "Oh,
Mr.. Webb. I just loved you in
the picture!"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Widmurk to Leave
10th Century Roster

geSt movie fan In Hollywood
sees two Aims nightly-uSually
with her maid, Harriet.
And Chill Wills says it's now
50 quiet at Warmers that you
can't even hear rumors flying.
Never Let Me Go"-Clark
Gables first movie on his 18-
month stay in Europe-recieved
only $3.50 notices in London.
i X
Josh Logan keeps changing
his Wish You Were Here" hit
Evening star., 1953-05-05
The PASSING Show
The Posing Show
Life Vexes Viveco, Too,
But She's q Vibrant TvDe
By Joy Cormody

Miss vveca Lndfors is luncheon companion who makes
world Observation-Disclosures reSsby proposition
While this detail in manner of speaking it is
practical and the United profitable
make such luncheon dates international
set department of universal Level
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Marines to Retire Jiees Y
And Get New Mascot Oct. II

Jiggs v, 9-year-old bulldog
mascot of the Marine Corps at
Quantico, Va, will be officially
retired from service at the an
nual Fredericksburg (Va0 Dog
Mart October II.
A new bulldog, Jiggs vi. will
be Sworn in" to succeed him in
a special military ceremony at
1890 pm.
The retiring Jiggs has grown
blind and infirm. His successor
was obtained for the Marine
Corps by the Fredericksburg
Chamber of Commerce and the
Izaak Walton League, since the
Government doesn't provide
mascot" funds.
The changing of mascots is
only one of many events sched-
uled for this years dog auction,
which will be held at the Maury
Elementary Stadium.
A parade at 1O:30 q. m. will
start things off. Dogs of every
description will be in the line
Of march. A Dog Mart queen will
be picked from among six pretty
contenders when the parade
reaches the stadium.
At noon, members of the Ma
Evening star., 1953-10-05

tional Capitol Casting Club will
give an exhibition of trick and
distance fly and bait casting. One
Of the exhibitors will be Dick
Ward, national champion of dry
fly distance casting.
The mascot ceremony at 1890
pm. comes next on the program.
Dogs will be shown and judged
at l p. m, and at 3 p. m. Auc-
tioneers Stacy Raines of Staf-
ford, Va, begins the sale of dogs.
The dog auction is a Fredericks-
burg custom that dates back to
1898, when settlers traded their
dogs to Indians for gold nuggets,
furS and handicraft.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Book Reviews at YWCA

Two series of 10 book reviews
of current best sellers and the
classics will be offered at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, staring tomorrow
Given by Brooke P. Church,
neWspaperman and author, the
series will be held evenings on
Tuesday and Thursday, and
every Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Yang Leaves South Korea
On Way Back 10 Post Here
By the Associuted Pre..


SEOUL, Oct. 5.-South Korean
Ambassador You Chan Yang left
today en- route to the United
States after IL days of confer
enceS with his government.
During his stay in South
Korea Mr.. Yang was attacked
for his money, he said, by 1.-TWO
United Nations soldiers with
British accents"
The Ambassador said he will
Stay in Tokyo for two days. OBJ
serving the Korea Japan con-
ference on fishing rights. He
planned to take a plane for
Washington Thursday, making
a brief stop at Honolulu.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events
Sullivan Carey Marriage


The marriage of Miss Barbara
Fay Sullivan, daughter of Mrs.
Wallace B. Sullivan, of Dover and
the late Mr.. Sullivan to Ralph Lee
Carey, Aviation Metalsmith Third
Glass, United States Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M, Carey, of
Townsend will take place at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Smyrna
on Sunday, April fifth at four
o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft. The bride will
be given in marriage by Mr.. Ed
wand ]. Bowden, of Dover. She
will have as maid of honor Miss
Shirley Townsend, of Cambridge,
Md, and as bridesmaid, Miss Dora
Forrest, Bowers, Del. Mr.. NAL
colin A. Carey, Townsend, will
serve as best man for his brother.
The ushers will be Mr.. w. Thomas
Currey, of Media, Pa, and Mr.Paul
P. Edginton, of Milton, Del, both
uncles of the groom. The wedding
music will be played by Mrs. Olive
Hirons Staats, organist. A recep-
tion in the parish house will follow
the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Mrs. Russell will spend some time
and Mr.. Russell will continue a
business trip thru Florida.
Miss Deborah Downs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Downs of
near Smyrna, entertained her class
and number of friends at her 7th
birthday party at the Smyrna
Youth Center on Saturday, March
28th.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son, Robert Bradford
Call, to Staff Sergeant Carson B.
Call, United States Air Force, and
Mrs. Call on Thursday, March 26
at Kent General Hospital. Serge
ant Call is now stationed at Scott
Air Force Base, Belleville, Ill. Mrs.
Call is the former Miss Janet
Pyle, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

graduated from Smith College with
a Bachelor Of Arts degree. After
her graduation at Smith she had
two years of professional training
at Simmons College in Boston
where she received her MSS. de-
gree. Her experience includes four
years as a medical social case
worker at the Grace-New Haven
Community Hospital in New Hav-
en-, Connecticut. Miss Landry will
make her home in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
showers and Parties

Many showers and parties arc
being given in honor of Miss
Joanne Deakyne, whose engage
ment was recently announced to
Mr.. Richard f. Handsberry. On
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Creadick Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Ennis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth D. Smith entertained in honor
of Miss Deakyne and Mr.. Hands
berry at the Maple Dale Country
Club, Dover.
Mrs. Walter G. Deakyne, Sr.
Mrs. John E. Wilson, Jr., of Smyr-
ma and Mrs. Walter g. Deakyne
Jr., of Claymont We're hostesses al
a pantry shower at the home Of
Mrs. Deakyne, Sr.
An aluminium shower was giver
by Mrs. J. Wells FAIRIES and hel
daughter, Mrs. James Ford, at the
home of Mrs. FAIRIES. Previously
a kitchen shower was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fleasanton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins,
of Middletown, entertained in hon.
or of the couple at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins.
The wedding will take place in
Asbury Methodist Church on April
ninth at five-thirty o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
PersO on all S

Mr.. Herbert Pearl, former Ath-
letic Coach at the Smyrna School,
stopped in Smyrna and visited
friends on an Easter trip thru
town.
-Four residents of Philadelphia,
who formerly lived in Smyrna
were overnight visitors here on
Friday. Mrs. Lillian Pietsch was
the guest of Miss Bertha Smithers;
Mrs. Homer Smith, who lives at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, stay
ed with DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley;
Mrs. william It. Bryan was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright; and Mrs. Kate Sitter Wis
tied her sister, Miss Anna b. Beck
ett.
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, Sr.,
had as overnight guests on Friday
at Belmont Hall, her son. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Jr., member of
the staff at the Woodrow Wilson
School of Foreign Affairs, Univers-
ity of Virginia, and Mr.. Yang-Choo
Kim, a representative of the Ko-
rean government and native of
Pusan, Korea, who attends the
school.
Miss Dorothy Denney Weir, who
attends The Oldfelds School, Bal
timore has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Denney Weir, and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Harmonson at their home, Grey
box.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold J. Carrow
have had as their guest this week
their son, Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow,
a member of the staff at Temple
University, Philadelphia. Theii
daughter, Miss Betty Lou Carrow
student at the University of Dtla-
ware, spent the Easter recess with
her parents. Mr.. Robert Carrow
New York City, will spend Easter
here with his parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Ban
croft have had as their guests al
The Rectory their son, Mr.. Frank
Bancroft, who will return on East
er Sunday to Wesleyan University
Middleotwn, Conn.,, and thedl
daughter, Miss Anne Bancroft, 8
student at the MacDufie School
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Russell
win leave on Monday ON a trip t.
Georgia and Florida. They will
visit their son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Rus
sell at Augusta, Georgia, wher'
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

Clubs, and anonymous gifts. The
money is also used to bring ex-
changes from other countries to
live with farm families here in
Delaware. The International Farm
Youth Exchange program which
sponsored Vaughn's trip is a part
of a nationwide All Club program.
1t is financially supported by the
States, National All Club Founda-
tion, and the Ford Foundation.
Through IFYE, farm youth learn
a way of life by living it. By liv-
ing with foreign farm families,
they act as "grassroots" ambas-
sadors of international good will
and understanding, and do their
part in working for world peace.