davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11

within the past six weeks and
they were present last evening.
The ranking ones in this group
were Ethiopian Ambassador and
Lady DeresSa, PakiStan Ambas-
Sador Syed Amjad Ali, Iraq Am
baSsador and Nine. Shahbander,
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Muniz, IndoneSian Ambassador
and Nine. Notowidigdo, Domini-
can Ambassador and Sonora de
Moya, Ambassador of Iran Naz-
rollah Entezam and Hungarian
Minister and Nine. SZarka.
Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha wore their
native dress as she always does.
The Ambassadors consisted of a
red brocaded coat. fastened up to
the shallow standing collar, black
trousers and a small scull-like
black cap. Nine. Tran Van Kha's
sheath-like dress. also made high
to shallow standing collar, was
black silk and about her shoul-
ders was a scarf of exquisite
thread lace.
Nine. Notowidigdo, wife Of the
Indonesian Ambassador, had a
gold brocade kebaja-blouse-
with her brilliant red and gold
batique skirt. Pakistan Ambas-
sador Ali attracted considerable
attention with his cloth of gold
turban about which is twisted
stiff white material one end of
which stands above the gold cap,
the other end falling down mid
way to his waist in the back.
This he wore with the conven-
tional evening dress of the West
ern gentleman.
Nine. Koo, who accompanied
her husband the Chinese Am
bassador, wore her favorite jade
green embroidered Chinese robe
with jade earrings. Another
more familiar native dress was
Continued on Page BIS, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Shepherds Dinner Hosts
Before Anniversary Dance

scores Of dinner hosts last eve
ming. They had a small dinner
with their guests including the
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan Twining and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. A. Houser.
More adding to the list of
hosts were The Quartermaster
General of the Marine Corps,
Maj. Gen. w. P. T. Hill, and
Mrs. Hill. The hostess greeted
her guests wearing a creation of
light blue and brown lace. The
ranking invites were Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Raymond Henry Fogler.
Gen. and Mrs. Hill will give
another dinner on Friday evening
in honor of Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas.
A very spectacular gathering
was that of the director of the
woman Marines, Col. Julia E.
Hamblet. She also gave a dinner
before the dance, taking her
guests to the Sulgrave Club.
This occasion was made most
Evening star., 1953-11-11

ball gown for the second and last
time. OF palest pink peau de
sole it is encrusted with rhine
stones, skirt bouffant and the
bodice having straps. Her pink
glove-she wore only the left
one-also had stars of rhine
stones and her bag was solid pink
brilliants.
The gown will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution to be
placed in the exhibit of inaugural
gowns of First Ladies which was
initiated by the late Mrs. Rose
Gouveneur Hoes. :
Mrs. Dulles was gowned in
black faille with black velvet
about the shoulders and forming
a wide panel down the back to
the hemline. Mrs. Summerfleld
in mauve satin with full skirt
and embroidered in sprays of
Dresden flowers, looked stunning.
Mrs. McKay'S costume was blue
chiffon and Mrs. Weeks also was
OF chiffon in a paler shade of
blue. All the dresses were floor
length and none had train.
Mrs. Eisenhower's favorite
double string of pearls were
about her throat and with it she
wore pearl earrings. Mrs. Dulles
had a necklace of square. en-
eralds, each surrounded by dia-
monds.
Chiefs Of missions and their
wives were escorted to the south
end of the East Room to await
the start of the reception. Other
diplomats and their wives were
in the north end of the East
Room while some few officials
those of the International Bank
and Monetary Fund, officials OF
the Pan American Sanitary Com
mission and of the State De-
partment were in the Green
Room.
The first diplomats to be re-
ceived were the dean of the corps
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
Evening star., 1953-11-11

color guard. Armed Forces aides
preceding the hosts but there
was no fan fare of trumpets
until President and Mrs. Eli
senhower had reached the Red
Corridor. It took only a minute
for them to cross that corridor
and enter the Blue Room. Many
standing and waiting for that
thrill did not see them, their
passing was so quick.
The fact that the stairway
goes into the North Corridor
where few can stand to watch
the graceful decent has taken
out much Of the glamor.
Cabinet Group Smoll
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles followed the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and stood
with them in the Blue Room to
greet the heads Of missions.
Then the Dulles went on into the
Red Room and later in the din
ing room. They fingered some
time chatting with the foreign
representatives in the corridor
and in the East Room.
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerfield were next in line,
then Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Mckay and Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks. The
President has made it plain to
his Cabinet officers that the
state receptions are not COM
mands" as all invitations to the
Executive Mansion have been
since It was built. Thus when
other important things pertain
ing to their own departments
fall on the evenings Of a recep-
ton they are at liberty to absent
themselves.
inaugural Gown Worn
Mrs. Eisenhower was as radi-
ant last evening as she seemed
at the inaugural ball in Janu-
ary. She wore her inaugural
Evening star., 1953-11-11

French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet came next as Nicaraguan
Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla
Sacasa is in his homeland, and
the Belgian Ambassador Baron
SilvercruyS and his bride were
the third couple to be received.
Wore Pale Blue
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
wore a very becoming dress of
star dust blue nylon net made
with a draped bodice and the
skirt had diagonal shirring form
ing petals. Nine. Bonnet, always
chic, had on golden brocade. the
skirt very tight, with a full
wide hustle at the back
with a wide panel falling
slightly below the hem. Bar
oness Silvercruys, the former
Rosemary Mcmahon, was as
radiant as a bride should be,
wearing white brocaded bodice
and panel over the skirt of white
ruffled net.
Such a formal occasion called
for decorations and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne wore her Order
of st. Olav and her CLAWS Medal.
Nine. Bonnet's decoration was
the famous Legion of Honor of
France.
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins, in his brilliant Court
uniform and decorations was a
striking figure. He was accom-
panied by Lady Makins. With
her gown of red lace she wore
a diamond necklace, pendant
earrings and a becoming dia-
mond tiara. Their daughters,
Mollie and Cynthia who are
debutantes this season, we're with
them, one in red and the other
in blue chiffon.
Newcomers in Corps
Eight chiefs of mission have
been received by the President
Evening star., 1953-11-11
By Doisy CIeIond

All of the official glitter was
not at the White House last
evening. The United States Ma
rine Corps celebrated its 17Sth
birthday anniversary with a gala
dance. The event took place at
9 O'Clock at the Sail Loft of the
Naval Gun Factory.
Many dinners took place be-
forehand with the ranking one
being given by the Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., in hon.
or Of the Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson.
The gathering took place at
the Commandant's House at 8
and then the hosts and their
guests went on to the dance.
They were sure to be there before
the program which was scheduled
for IL.
Program Is Traditional
This traditional program is
given every year and is in the
form of a script which traces
the history of the Marine Corps.
AS each phase of the history was
depicted an officer came forth
in q uniform that was worn in
that day.
Later there were a few remarks
from the Commandant and the
cutting of the huge birthday
cake.
The hostess wore a hyacinth
blue nylon net over tafteta eve
ming dress.
Mrs. Wilson chose a becoming
peacock blue taffeta floor length
gown that was fashioned with a
strapless. bodice and matching
lace hustle.
Other Guests
Among the other guests at the
Shepherds were the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Robert An
derson, Maj. Ralph S. Keyser,
retired, and Mrs. Keyser, 1t.
Gen. John c. Westan, c. B..
C. B. E., Commanding General
of the Royal Marines; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas B.
Hill and Admiral D. B. Duncan.
Others were Mrs. V. E. Me-
gee, wife of Maj. Gen. Mcgee,
u. S. M. c., who is in Korea; As
sistant Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. Mrs.
Joseph c. Burger, wife of Brig.
Gen. Burger. who is also in
Korea, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Neil K. Dietrich. who have
Just returned from England.
Another like schedule took
place at the quarters of the AS
sistant Commandant and Mrs.
Gerald c. Thomas. They also
gave a dinner at their residence
before the dance. This hostess
chose a purple taffeta evening
dress fashioned with an off-the-
shoulder neckline.
Housequests at Dinner
Their guests included Under
secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Thomas S. Gates. jr.. Gen. G. B
Erskine. retired; Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Francis c. Denebrink and
the houseguests of the hosts
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert Krien-
dler of New York City.
More festivity at the dinner
hour and before guests started
tripping the light fantastic was
supplied by the Marine Director
of Aviation and Mrs. William o
Brice. They also entertained at
their residence and another OF
last evenings hostesses chose a
blue gown. Mrs. Brice wore
Wedgewood blue silk trimmed
in lace and SequinS.
At this party were Undersec-
retary of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. James H. Smith, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. M. Gardner,
Vice Admiral Ralph Ofstie, Rear
Admiral Apollo Soucek and 1t.
Gen. William Riley.
The deputy chief OF staff of
the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. w.
w. Wensinger, and Mrs. Wen
singer were also among the
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Please measure
windows corefuIIy!

Width: Priscilla or tailored style, each pone
should be full width Of frore; Criss-Cross. each
Length: Measure rod to sill, rod to apron or
rod to floor.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

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Third Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-11-11

WASHINGTON At OAvD Dnyy93O
FrDn& NJ
lfT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
MACSAYsAY MAN OF ACTION

observation of Gen. Carlos P. Ro-
mulo:
"In America there is graft, but
thew prosecute the grafters and put
them in jail. over here Tin the
Philpipines) Filipinos don't even
pay income taxes unless they break
with Quirino."
Magsaysay does not smoke,
drink. or gamble. For Filipino
he is tall-5 it. II ms. He is young
only 46 years old-and healthy
and is quite handsome. His father
is a Tagalog and his mother an
Ilocana. He is happily married to
Luz Banzon, scion of a great IA
mily The Magsaysays have three
children = Teresita. Is, Milagros,
16, and Ramon, Jr.. IA.
Besides having been secretary
of national defense, Magsaysay al
so served as guerrilla commander,
as military governor of his native
province of Zambales (appointed to
this post by Gen. MacArthur) and
as member of the Philippine House
of representatives.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
GEN. RoMULo's COMMENTS

At this iuncture, we deviate from
our text" to insert this arresting
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

steal character, an award of the
Order of Malta of the Double
Cross was also given to Brother
Jamse Zapata, newly SUI
preme grand senior warden.
For meritorious work and out
standing support in preserving the
finances of the Grand Order Eyes
of the Philippines, a Plaque was
awarded to Thomas P. Orkiolla,
past and present supreme grand
treasurer, and also a past COM
mander of the Rial Post No. 142
of the American Legion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
C. O.E.P. AWARDS PRESENTED
AT CONVENTION GRAND BALL

Some members of the Grand Or
der Eyes of the Philippines were
rewarded for certain achievements
during the last two years at its
fourth annual convention held here
recently, and were presented with
appropriate trophies.
A trophy was awarded to Bro
Their Valeriano c. Majestrado for
outstanding achievement in acquir-
ing the most members among all
subordinate lodges for the bien-
NAL years of 1852 and 1853. Maize
strado is the worshipful master of
the Rial Lodge No 1, Seattle,
Wash.
The Order of Malta of the Double
Cross of the Grand Jurisdiction of
the Grand Order Eyes of the Philip
pines was given to the illustrious
supreme grand adviser, Benito c.
Majestrado.
For perfect attendance during
communications for the biennial
years of 1852 and 1858, for high
knowledge of his degree attained
and for excellent moral and ply
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
KING Courteous Drive
New KING Radio Campai

The first KING Courteous Dr,
err in the newest Radio KING tS.
attic traffic safety campaign l.,
a former truck driver who b,,
driven for nearly rs years with.
out an accident.
He is Robert w. Bryan, of 41o
51st Avenue South, who now is !,
lumberman.
Bryan became the first king
Courteous Driver" when he wa,
observed by Captain Robert NJ
Green and officer AL Laylne ol
Seattle Police Department Trafa,
Division practicing an act of ANITA
mobile driving courtesy at the nj
tersection of Elliott Ave. West ana
West John Street, Seattle.
Fayne Heinig, a blind works,
from the Lighthouse for the Bliri
at 131 Elliott Avenue West, wa,
attempting to cross Elliott AveDus
West when he was observed MI
Bryan. The motorist stopped hi
car to help Heinig across tbA
street.
A king Courteous Driver" viii
be named each day, with the win.
ner to be announced on Radbl
KING. every afternoon between 4
and 6 o'clock in the afternoon hl
AL Cummings, disc jockey conduc
tor of KINGS Traffic Jamboree
The prizes are a Washingtu
Coop turkey for Thanksgiving, d
Flo-Ball Pen and Memorable LIFEl
Photographs" a pictorial book CON
tanning pictures selected from The
first Is years of LIFE Magazine
publications.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
TO(a

To-day !
|So ends
In a da1
and so
lin the 4
|all the
This on
Life nnu
Life IS 4
hut son
Into a fl
Tor it Wi
THE bea
1.-THE dea
|Sonleda
|you sha
Heaven
Hell is |
|So ends
land see
THE frs
To-day i
leo ends
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Why does Quirino, aged
sixty-two and suffering from govt
and ulcers, choose to run (for the
Philippine Presidency again? To
vindicate his record, he (Quirino)
says. To keep from going to Jail
along with all his henchmen, says
his former Secretary of Defense,
Ramon Magsaysay, now his rival
for the presidency. Magsaysay
VOWS that he will put all the Qui-
rino gang behind bars if he sur
wives and is elected. = Robert
Sherrod, Saturday Evening Post
correspondent in Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
KEEP FAITH WITH
FILIPINO PEOPLE

In his humble, sincere way of
putting it, Magsaysay tells the peo-
pie:
"a public servant cannot do any
thing for you if he is crook, If his
obsession in office is to become
rich
"Thev tell me I am young and
inexperienced. When President
Ouirino made me Secretary of Ma
tional Defense. did he ask me how
young I was? Was he not harness
sing what is said to be my i'm
mature and untested leadership?
"True, I am inexperienced. if by
experienced you mean enriching
myself in office. getting my immi-
grafton quota Chinese immigra-
ton visas sell from $1,000 to $4,000
apiece and INDUCING in graft and
corruption. My only experience
was making the election of 1851
clean, and even that Quirino claims
as his order.
after the election of 1851, j
became bad man to the Liberals.
But I was happy: we lost, but de.
mocracy won: the Liberals lost
but the Filipinos won. The choice
was a matter of country or Presi-
dent Quirino; Perez or the Filipino
people. I chose to keep faith with
the Filipino people"
GEN. RoMULo's COMMENTS
At this iuncture, we deviate from
our text" to insert this arresting
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
DAWN OF A NEW DAY

Magsaysay is held in the high
est esteem by his people. They look
upon him for leadership in the next
four years.
And this we know: Magsaysay
will lead his people into that haven
of happiness, peace and prosperity
that they have been struggling to
reach.
Yes, we can even now see the
dawning of new day in the Philip
pines!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
Continued from Poee l

ed and looks on his office as a for
tunate instrument to enable him
to serve the people, to establish
Justice, to increase good will, then
his office becomes an altar oil
righteousness. the hiding-place OF
the Almighty
ONLY BARRIERS
What, then, are the chances of
Ramon Magsaysay for victory IN
the November 10, 1858, elections?
A Saturday Evening Post CORES
pondent in Manila, Robert Sherrod,
has a ready answer: "Only two
possibilities appear to stand be-
tween Magsaysay and the Presi-
dency: an assassin's bullet and a
crooked election. If both can be
avoided the Philippines stand a
chance to gain new lease on life. ="
And this happens to be the con-
sensus of an overwhelming MAORI
ty of the Filipinos. 1t is also the
consensus of keen observers of
Philippine politics.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Never agree with a speaker
a writer; agree with his facts al
his reasoning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Book learning is not all of edu-
cation but it is an essential part
and there is no substitute.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Honesty is more often a policy
than a principle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

PATRONIZE FILIPINO
FORUM ADVERTISERS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
LONDON MAY BE
Site FOR new
PENITENTsARy

Governor Frank j. Lausche's
statement that the Ohio Peniten-
tiary may be moved at some fu-
ture date has resulted in much
speculation here.
Lausche said Sunday that the
10000, 900 prison site at Columbus
would not be easy to abandon. Sew
eral members of the London
Chamber of Commerce expressed
the view that the most favorable
site for any new prison would be
on the lands of the London Prison
Farm here. Too it was pointed out
that Madison county, being CEN
trally located would be the obvious
site in any future plan.
1t was believed that London
Chamber of Commerce officials
will make proposals to the Gov
ernor to bring the institution here
at some future date. However, no
indication was made that the Co
lumbus prison would or could be
moved within the next few years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
Clark County
May Raise Pay
OF Teachers

SPRINGFIELD, JAN. 5-Pro-
posed salary increases for teachers
in the Clark County public schools
is under discussion here.
Amounting to flat boost of
$500 year, the suggested raises
would become effective for the
school year of 1953-54 which starts
in September.
County School Supt. Oscar T.
Hawke, who presented the recon-
mended salary schedule, said the
increase would bring the salaries
of county teachers close to those
of city school teachers. The latter
were granted increases effective
Jan. /, after the voters approved a
seven-mill school levy last Novem-
Der.
Hawke said he had discussed
the proposed rates with a number
of local boards in the county and
received favorable reactions. To
expedite presentation of the rec
commended rates, a meeting of all
local school boards will be held
the night of Jan. %.
Each local board fixes the sal
aries of teachers in its district, and
Hawke expressed the hope they
will continue to have uniform
rates for the entire county. as at
present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
Capital U. Band
In Free Concert

The public is cordially invited
to attend concert by the Capital
University Concert Band Sunday,
January 18, $50 pm. at Mess
Hall on the Capital Campus. Con-
ductor, w. E. Crist, has arranged
a program of unusual band music,
ranging from the Brahms Haydn
Variations to modern works by
Anderson, Bennett and Grofe.
The personnel of the band num-
bers IS. The featured soloist is
Earle Parlette, pianist, native of
Columbus. He will play the first
movement of the Greig Concerto
in a minor, accompanied by the
band Parlette has studied with
10y G. Kohler, Chairman of the
Capital Piano Department. He
was prominent in musical activi-
ties while a student at West High
School, having played the Rhap-
sody in Blue with the Orchestra.
He also appeared as soloist in the
1916 Variety Show and was ac-
tive in other productions. While
in the Army, he appeared as SOLO
ist for officers social affairs and
served as organist to the Chap
lain. At present, Parlette accom-
panies the Capital University Wo-
mems Chorus. He is a junior in
the College of Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
Walter R. BurkIey
Dies Suddenly
Father Of Londoner
Stricken In Florida

Walter r. Burkley, Sr., so,
father of Mrs. Edward F Hackett,
Jr., Garfield Avenue, died Thurs
day in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
A resident of the Athletic Club,
Columbus, Mr. Burkley was pres
ident of Burkley and Son In
surance Co., Columbus; was a
member of the Knights of Co
lumbus, Council 400 and the
Fourth Degree, the Knights of
st. John, the Loyal Order of the
Moose and the BPOE.
Surviving besides the daughter
in London are, his wife, Margaret
M. Burkley; a son, Walter Jr.,
Columbus; two daughters, Mrs.
Jonnie Hartley, Jacksonville, Flo
rida and Yvonne Burkley of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio; his mother, Mrs.
Theresa M. Burkley, Columbus;
two sisters, Misses Ann and
Florine Burkley and one brother,
Frank j. all of Columbus, and
seven grandchildren.
Requiem high mass at st.
Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus at
nine o'clock Wednesday morning.
Interment in st. Joseph's Gem
etery.
Friends may call at the Egan-
Ryan Funeral Home, East Broad
Street. Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
Alice KIon+z
Dies At So

Mrs. Alice Klontz, Sc, died at
her home in Mechanicsburg, Sun
day. Born October 27 1896, she had
been a resident of that community
all her life.
Surviving are her husband,
George; two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Harsh of Marysville and
Charlene Klontz, at home; two
sons, Sgt. Paul Klontz at Camp
Stoneman, California and Richard
of Springfield; one sister Mrs. Ella
Humphreys of London; three
brothers, Walter Haynes of West
jefferson, James of Woodstock and
John of Irwin; seven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services in charge of
Davis and Byers Funeral Home,
Mechanicsburg, are tentatively set
for Wednesday or Thursday, de-
pending upon the arrival of the
son from California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-06
Ethel Madder
Dies Monday

Miss Ethel Madder, 81, of near
Brighton died early Monday morn
ing at White Cross Hospital, fol-
lowing a several years illness.
A resident of the Brighton COM
munity all her life, Miss Madder
had been engaged in advertising
business until she retired several
years ago because of i'll health.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Alice Madder, with whom she re-
sided and one brother, Milton of
Fletcher.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at two o'clock We'd
nesday. Interment in South Vienna
Cemetery.