davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Cali your into the office before
Wednesday, Pm. = Phone Al 3-3ooZ
Dinner HOnOrs
Mrs. Barnett

Mines. Viola Dever and Mary
King were co-hostesses at dinner
party in Mrs. Kings home, 2l4l
Parkway Drive, on June "a, hon
oring the birthdate of Mrs. Oliver
Barnett.
Guests included Messrs and Mes
DANES Walter Risby, w. A. Brown,
B. J.. johnson, Ben Liggins, Thomas
Soublet, Doll Lewis; Mines Rosalie
Magee and Leola Fields.
The honoree received many. beau
tiful gifts.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
CHARM
BY Lou LuTOur

NEW YORK (GlobaD A
charming person is one who knows
how to relax, and this is easy to
learn in very simple exercises.
Here is one:
Stand in a relaxed way, chin on
breast, then walk slowly about the
room breathing in this manner:
Breathe in once on the first step.
Breathe two short breaths on the
second step. Breathe out through
the nose on the third step. Lift up
your head as you breathe in, lower
your head when you eXhale.
Practice this movement before
retiring, and you will find you will
sleep more soundly, and wake re-
freShed.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03


hair may be short or il may be
long, or it may be in between.
Poodles, ponytails, feather ,bobs,
all are seen in instances of high
fashion. The point seems to be the
quality of the grooming. Is the
hair in place, is it clean, is it be-
coming? And, thanks to beauty
culturiSts for their contribution in
this area of feminine allure.
Complexion as we'll as coiffure
plays an indispensable role in the
field of fashion. Luckily, however,
there is a lovely complexion for
every woman, one that will COM
pliment her ensemble. No long
hard search is required for proof.
Just look out the window, or along
the avenue. Dame Fashion by .crea-
tive selection of the. tineless beau
ty secrets of the ages, has blessed
her once-neglected and grateful
daughters no end. Every woman
can be pretty now.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Powell
of 2116 East Broadway Drive, re-
turned Monday from California
where they attended the. Elks' Con-
vention in San Diego, and visited
with relatives and friends in Los
Angeles, Modesto, Sacramento and
San Francisco. Popular Cali
fornia is playing host to six mem
bers of the Loyal Buddies. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Williams
vacationing in Los Angeles and
Oakland: Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Howard, in Blythe; and Miss Chris
tine BledSoe and Miss Legirtha
Johnson, in Los Angeles. Another
member Miss Lois McWashington
chose Ell Paso and Dallas, Texas.
The remaining members here gath
er informally every Thursday night
for weiner roast at South Noun
tain Park, Remada No. 1, to which
ChCy lhflCC CllC PuDllS. LII LlS yOuI
weiners" they advise, I'VE will
furnish the fire!" Mrs. A. Oby
Bell is visiting in Denver, Colorado
the Mile-High City, where she will
remain until September Mrs
Estelle Beckson motored from Los
Angeles to Phoenix last week to
visit her cousins Mrs. Lucy Jack
son and Mrs. Josephine Anderson
of 1925 South 18th Place. She was
accompanied here by friend. They
left last Thursday. Mrs. M. L.
Studivant of San Diego, California,
a visitor for two weeks here, was
guest of her sister and family
whose names were not obtained. .
Mrs. Lola Warren Foster is con-
fined to her home, 1889 East Adams
with several fractured ribs. She
was injured by fall in her home
last Wednesday afternoon. She is
a member of the Merry Mixers
who among many others wish her
a speedy recovery.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
Dame Fashion
Has Stopped
Playing FayOrites
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GiobaD Good old
Dame Fashion has abandoned her
old practice of playing favOrites
with her daughters. There used to
be a time when she remembered
only the perfect So or the half
pint size, or the So-called pretty
featured face, or the naturally
beautiful haired of her brood when
decreeing what would be worn.
Thanks to the creative LADY" for
a delicate senSitivity to the needs
of those who do not fall in the
upper bracket of the beauty scale.
The increasingly large number
of literally more beautiful women
striding in fashion security along
the avenue today, is demonstra-
ton of the DANES superb job. The
hitherto Observation-Disclosures
in-nothing figure has been amply
provided for. She looks good in the
faille, silk or linen pyramid SO
much in favor now, and She inn
presses with hardly more size than
her willowy sister. With little
cleverness, she can even look love-
ly in a conservatively bouffanted
flare skirt, if her midriff is cinched
and her neckline plunges, is low
and square or low and round. A
stole, or bOlero may be added to
divert attention where Over-large
shoulders occur, and at the same
time will lend attractive and SUBJ
tie neckline exposure.
The "sizey" daughter will also
find that a well-designed sheath
can do a flattering job for her,
over good foundation garments,
provided there is modest draping
at the hip line. A roomy kickpleat
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
cleveland
Wedding


Details of the June 27 wedding
of Miss Marguerite Michele Ad-
ans of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams of
that city, and Thomas H. Dickey
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Dickey ST., 1898 E. Adams ST.,
Phoenix, reached here this week.
The couple will arrive in Phoe-
nix this weekend to visit the
groom's parents, after first stop
ping by the Grand Canyon.
Summer, flowers filled the home
of the brides parents where the
double ring ceremony took place
in the presence of the families
and few friends. The Rev. Ira NJ.
Crowther of st. Marks Episcopal
Church officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown designed
and created by her mother. It was
white chantilly lace tunic with
a fitted bodice and voluminous
skirt over white satin slip, which
had an accordian pleated tulle
flounce The scalloped neckline
was embroidered with seed pearls
as was the juliet cap which held
her illusion veil. She carried a
white orchid attached to a small
prayer book.
Her bridesmaid Carol d. Thomas
wore pale yellow gown which
had a fitted bodice of nylon lace
and a bouffant skirt of tulle.
Shirred tulle formed the small
half bonnet which tied under her
chin with yellow velvet ribbons
She carried an old fashioned nose
gay of yellow rosebuds.
The bridegroom's brother-in-law,
Lawrence Huffman was best man
The ring bearer was Maurice New
man, cousin of the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Carlton House.
The bride graduated from the
University of Michigan. For the
last year she was teaching assist
ant in psychology at Vassar Col
lege She is soror of Alpha Kap.
pa Alpha.
The groom is graduate of Ari-
zona State College at Tempe with
an MA. from Western University
Reserve in Social Administration
and belongs to Omega Psi Phi.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
ohiouns Visit Thomus DickeYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff
man Gucille Dickey) of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Huffman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dickey Sr. of 1888
East Washington Street. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Huff
mans mother, Mrs. John Huffman,
and his sister, Janice.
Mr.. Huffman served as best
man in the recent wedding in
Cleveland of Mr.. and Mrs. Diclley's
son, Thomas, to the former Miss
Marguerite Michele Adams of
Cleveland.
The party will be here to greet
the newlywed upon their arrival in
the city this week end.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
VOguetteS

About 35 picnickers, which in
cluded husbands, sweethearts, and
friends of the Voguettes, gathered
at South Mountain Park, last Sun
day for gay out-of-doors meal
with fried chicken for the main
dish. Games, dancing, and picture
taking rounded out pleasant eve
ming.
and niece of Mrs. H. B. Sass ar
rived in the city to spend a few
days with Mrs. Sass. :. Mrs. .Occa
J. Freeman announced her candi-
dacy for the Arizona State Legis-
lature to represent district 3 on
the Democratic ticket. :. Mr. Will
liam Martin and his nephew James
Buford were visitors in the home
of Mrs. James F. Grose. =. Ten
boys returned home after spend
ing ten days at the YMCA camp,
the boys were Deonis Alfred, Teddy
-Ballestros, Donald Campbell, Otis
Durham, Wilfred Fernandes, Glen
Love, Perry Mccoy, Ray Sesma,
Melvin Spagner and Ernest Tau
times. l,0,
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

STICK EN- UP Pat Marks to Lillian corrae they pose
prety advertise Glendale Fourth An
nua Arizona State held July 101 Nearly
for the honor OF being
crowned Queen.
Chamber of Commerce the event which publ
watermelon and honeYdews con-
melon field 10000 pounds OF melons
"4-A 10 ~ ~ '- = photo by Joshua Calindo.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

with younger members Of the
family she is spending the sum-
mer.
Mohorojo Here Again
The Maharaja of Jaipur and
the Maharani, who visited at the
Indian Embassy in Washington a
year or so ago, again are in this
country. There is no word of
their coming to Washington and
they probably will go to a cooler
cline until autumn.
They were in i1ew York last
week and were entertained at din
ner by Col. Serge Obolensky. The
party was given in the Howard
Chandler Christy room of the
Sherry -Netherland in New York
and among the other guests was
Mrs. Mellon Bruce. the former
AilSa Mellon who made her debut
in Washington when her father,
the late Andrew Mellon, was Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
By Katharine M. Brooks

1ndoneSia's newly appointed
Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo was
entertained at luncheon yester-
day before going to New York
on the first lap of his journey
home. His host was Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith who entertained in Blair
House. Others in the company
were Military Attache, 1t. Col.
w. Siahaan and Commercial
Counselor ISmael M. Thajeb of
the Embassy. The Premier
Designate is former Ambassador
to this country.
Senator heodore Francis
Green and Senator Bourke B.
Hickenlooper Of the Foreign
Relations Committee were there
and also Gen. Glen E. Edgerton,
chairman and president of the
Export-Import Bank; Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State U.
Alexis Johnson and the Messrs.
John M. Steeds and Wynn
berley c. Coerr of the State
Department.
Bolivion Party
Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade were hosts
last evening at a gay party
celebrating the anniversary of
their country's independence.
Their guests numbered a hum
dred or more and were officials
of the State Department who
have been on duty in Bolivia or
have to do with affairs of that
Evening star., 1953-08-07
DIPLOMATS Entertain

country. officers of the United
States armed forces who have
served there as we'll as Bolivian
residents of this Capital.
The party was planned for
out Of doors with barbecue and
all but when the weather threat
ened buffet tables and bars were
set up in the dining room. Guests
gathered around the Ambassa-
dor after supper and sang Bo-
livian folk songs to his accom-
paniment on the native string
instrument. There also was
dancing and the singing of
songs of other lands.
British Visitor
British Ambassador, Sir Roger
MakinS, was host to a small
group of guests last evening en-
tertaining in honor of Lord
Brabazon of Tara. The visitor
arrived yesterday and will be
with the Ambassador at the En-
bassy for several days. They are
personal friends of long standing
and Lord Brabazon has been in
New York for a short time and
will make other visits in this
country before returning to his
homeland.
Lord Brabazon is famous in
the world of sports and especially
as a golfer. He also is an enthu-
siastic flyer having been a pio-
neer in the plotting of heavier
than-air machines.
Lady Makins returned last
week to Nonquit, Mass, where
Evening star., 1953-08-07
By lsobeiIe Shelton

This Nations first career wom-
an Ambassador, Miss Frances E.
Willis, has returned to Washing
ton for State Department con-
ferenceS. She will be sworn in at
$3.50 Monday as envoy to Switzer-
land.
A slight, intelligent-lookin
woman of 81, with blue eyes.
greying brown hair, and a face
free of makeup, the Ambassador
designate arrived Tuesday by
plane from HelSinki, Finland,
where she was Counselor of the
United States Legation.
(She doesn't wear any makeup
in the daytime, that is. "It's not
that I'm against it. It's just that
1 don't have time to fuss with
it," she declares earnestly. She
does wear it in the evening, and
in fact in Helsinki had quite a
reputation for her glamorouS
evening turnoutS.)
The newly named envoy has
been busy as bird dog her first
two days back, rushing from one
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Society News
Frances Willis Here:
SWeoring-In Monday
Ambossodor-Designote to Switzerland
To Take Over New Post in September

I'm not at all sure what the
house will be like" She usually
has taken a large apartment
overlooking a park. no matter
what city she has been assigned
to.
At Home Any Place
1T makes me feel like I've
been living in the same place for
years." she explained. with my
own familiar furniture around
and park outside the window,
I'm right at home right away"
There probably won't be room,
in the Government furnished
Embassy residence for most of
the furniture and appointments
she has collected during her
travels around the world-Shera-
ton furniture from England,
Louis XIV pieces from Belgium,
china and glassware from
Sweden and silver from Chile.
A few special treasures are al
ready on their way from HelSinki
to Berne, however. Included is
a Queen Anne desk which has
travelled around the world with
her for the last 20 years. "It's
just the right height for me, and
I know just where everything
is in every little pigeon hole, and
I'd be lost without it," she said.
Also on their way to Berne are
a few special favorites among her
pictures - a California desert
scene painted by a friend of hers,
a Brussels scene done by an
other friend, a Finnish land
scape, and "a few old maps that
I always hang near my favorite
books-and the books, too, of
course" The rest of her furni-
ture will stay in her old apart
ment in Helsinki, currently oc-
cupied by a friend, until she has
a chance to look over the situa-
ton in Berne.
No PerIe Mesto
The social chores of an Am
baSSador already are concerning
a few of her thoughts these days.
The serious minded former po-
litical science teacher is no Perle
MeSta. But she does have a
great respect for parties-espe-
cially small dinner parties-"as
a way of really getting to know
people you have to deal with"
Even in her previous posts,
where her social duties were not
as heavy as those of an Am
baSsador, she had decided that
What I really needed was a
wife who could stay home all
day and address the invitations,
arrange the flowers and see to
the menu, while I spent my day
at the office"
The former Vassar political
science and history teacher got
into the diplomatic service al
most by accident rs years ago.
She thought a little overseas
training would help her teach
ing, and hence took the foreign
service exam. She liked her new
work so much that she never
went back to her school books.
Her first post was in Chile,
where she ended up as vice con-
sui. She then was Third Secre-
tary of the Swedish Legation:
Third, then Second, Secretary in
Belgium; Second, then First, Sec
retary in Madrid, and First Sec
retary in London. Then came
her Helsinki post, to which she
went in February of 1851.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

to another of the State Depart
ment's far-f1ung Offices tying
up loose ends"
Eyes, of course, I'm terribly
proud Of my appointment" she
declared in an interview yester-
day. You don't work 26 years
at a trade and then suddenly
be told one of the top jobs is
yours without being pleased
about it. That's human nature.
I am looking forward to going to
Switzerland. I think I am one
of the very wonderfully lucky
people"
All the Breaks
In fact, Miss Willis thinks she
has had all the breaks with her
during the 26 years in which
she worked up to the top rank
in the career foreign service.
Far from being Disseminated
against because I'm a woman I
feel I've been Disseminated for"
she said. "I've had lovely assign
ments, and everyone has been
wonderful to me-"
Miss Willis expects to remain
in Washington until about Au-
gust 18. Then she hopes to go
to RedlandS, Calf, for about
three weeks Of vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Bayard Cairns, a
widow. The new envoy was born
in Metropolis, Ill, but now
thinks of her mothers home in
Redlands as "home."
She will return to Washington
around Labor Day, and leave for
her new post in Berne, Switzer-
land, a few days later.
Miss Willis was in Berne dur
ing World War II, but has not
been back since then. The last
visit was hardly a very pleasant
one. Berne happened to be along
the German-dictated route by
which United States Embassy Of
f1cialS from Brussels, Belgium,
were permitted to leave after
the NaEi army overran Belgium
in 1940. Her main thought was
to proceed as rapidly as possible
to her new post in Madrid.
In any case, both the Ameri-
can envoy's residence and the
chancery Office in Berne are To-
Gated in different buildings than
they were during her last visit.
So her future housing accommo-
datlons are dim, uncertain sub
ject to her. "It's the first time
will be entitled to Government
housing, and I'm pretty excited
about that" she declared. But
Evening star., 1953-08-07
ToIbotts Take Off for Tour of Europe;
Arthur Dovises BeWoiI Brief Fashions

Clovis Byers who was the Ad-
miral's chief of staff in Naples.
In town for a couple of days.
Gen. Byers is of again today
for Naples.
This Mediterranean re-
union" included the CarneyS,
our new Ambassadors to
Greece and Turkey, Caven-
dish Cannon and Avra Warren
respectively; Marine Com
mandant Gen. Lemuel Shep-
herd, good-looking Col. Freddy
Coleman, who used to be a
White House aide, with his
wife-they're fresh from two
years in Naples, will now be
stationed at the Carlyle Bar
racks War College in Pennsyl-
vania, are currently stopping
at the Chevy Chase Club:
Leonard Unger who's just been
assigned to the State Depart
ment after serving in Naples
as liaison officer between State
and Admiral Carney, and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Davis who were being rided
about their description the
same day in this column.
"You have out-Diored Dior"
said Tucky Davis to yours ex-
clusively. I'VE knew things
were getting shorter but not
that short!" chuckled Admiral
Davis wife who had just read
my account of Gen. Bradley's
party. It read "Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur C. Davis was
wearing much envied black
tie inscribed with such arrest
ing terms as Restricted"
Atomic" and "CoSmic Top
Secret" Frankly that garb
sounds both restricted and
atomic but not very secret.
Our deepest apologies to the
Davises who not only had a
lot more on than one tie be-
tween them but were quite
nattily dressed. The best of
printers occasionally skip a
line. 1t should have read."-
and Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur c. Davis and Nine.
Paul Ely from the NATO
Standing Group circle. Arthur
Davis was wearing-etc."
What Washington deSper-
ately needs right now is a
chihuahua nursery. E., a
cross between a baby nursery
and a dog kennel. The Clerk
of the House of Representa-
tives and Mrs. Lyle Snader
would like either to take a
cruise in sunkissed waters now
that Congress has adjourned,
or fly to Florida for a visit,
but they will do neither be-
cause of about 31a pounds of
canine charm. They will take
a train and the pet with them.
The worlds tiniest dogs are
apt to stop eating or die of a
broken heart if deserted by
the people they love unless,
of course, they are enchanted
with the tantalizing view Of
another chihuahua.
WaShington'S chihuahua COL
ony is growing by leaps and
bounds partly because of the
mother of the Snaders' small
fry, known as Reeds Bad Pen
ny, that twice a year has a
record litter of five or six. They
ought to change her name from
Bad Penny to One Grand be-
cause that's what she makes
annually. The Lyma Reeds
switched to the cute and cud-
dly CANNES in sheer rebellion
after driving a team of Alas
kan Huskies for five years 500
miles north of the Arctic Cir
Gle. When unhitched the pow
erful huSkies had to be chained
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Rheingo|ds
Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Jack j. Rheingold
will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening and the party later will
attend the performance Of BRIG
adoon" in the Carter Barron Am
phitheater in Rock Creek Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Rheingold will
have as their guests Saturday at
dinner and the performance, DR..
and Mrs. Milton GuSack. DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice Mensh, DR.. and
Mrs. Marvin Mones, DR.. and Mrs.
Monroe j. RomanSky, Miss Ma
omi Benjamin and Mr.. Bennett
Kirckman.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY '=>-s

u
Diomede Island until driven of
by q Russian gunboat), so that
MIR. Reed could teach the ESki-
mos how to herd, fatten and
ship reindeer the way We do
cattle and Mrs. Reed could
teach the Eskimos how to speak
English. But that's another
story,
Evening star., 1953-08-07

One Of the reasons officials
wives find Washington so
stimulating is that they can
more often than not make a
real contribution to their hus-
bands job. Mrs. Harold Tai
bott is an excellent example
Of a case in point.
The wife of the Secretary of
the Air Force took off with her
husband yesterday on a plane
trip that will take them thous-
andS Of miles and cover a num-
ber of air bases in western
Europe. AS always the lovely,
talented Peggy will write a
complete account of the trip
for her own and children's
interest but it may find its way
into print as did her article of
last winter on the air evacua-
ton of Korean wounded.
The woman gener lily
credited with lifting the New
York Inf1rmary Chat has only
women doctors by the way
out of the red and into it's new
building, makes a point of
visiting every Air Force hos
pital and other facilities on
her travels. BY lending an ex-
perienced and sympathetic ear
to gripes Of doctors and wives
Of airmen, Peggy can give
Harold information he himself
wouldn't have time to collect.
She is also apt to go straight
to him and say, IF it was
your daughter in this situation
you would be squawking your
head off," and the Air Force
Secretary sits up and listens.
She knows that the United
States has spent millions train
ing men who leave the service
as soon as possible because
their wives were not happy.
frequently because of living
conditions.
The Talbotts will be in Paris
until the 18th. Wiesbaden,
Germany, until the 14th,
Geneva till the 10th, London
including Burtonwood and
Sculthorpe bases till the 18th,
then they will separate. The
Secretary will go to Copen-
hagen and Iceland before re-
turning here on the 21st. Peggy
will go to Cap Ferat on the
French Riviera for a three
weeks visit. with her good
friend the former Dorothy
Oelrichs, now Princess Lichten-
stien, who has written her that
Actresses Claudette Colbert
and Ruth Gordon are her
neighborS this year. An anus
ing time appears in the offing.
\ +
Southern European tactics,
diplomacy and vacation talk
were hashed over and out at
the party Wednesday given by
Admiral Robert Carney's aide,
Bill Hudgins. for Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

apart to keep them from tear
ing each other to pieces. The
Reeds spent all that time in
the frozen north (where they
even visited Soviet owned Big
Evening star., 1953-08-07
ReIoxino in Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton
and their daughters Mills and
Luane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Emmerich, all of
this city. are vacationing at
The Colony in Kennebunkport,
Me.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
State Societies
|OpenHouse and Breakfast
Are 7 oduy's Activities

scrambled eggs, long branch
potatoes. hot rolls, jelly, mar
malade and coffee. For church.
goers, drop in after the services,
for there will still be plenty of
time for the get-together.
It was also mentioned that
the present officers are retiring,
so for those members who don't
like them. this is the oppor-
tunity to celebrate.
There will be a few speeches
short ones-and the election of
new officers. Plans also will be
made for the North Dakota
picnic at Joe Bakers farm some
time in July.
And that does it for this week.
Representative H. r. Gross,
president of the Iowa State So
ciety, is inviting all Iowans to
attend the brunch at the WASH
ington National Airport on Sum-
day, June 7, at 1880.
The guest speaker is going to
be Mr.. Constantine Brown of
The Star.
Reservations are limited and
should be made at an early date
by contracting the secretary, Ger
trude L. Gromann, at the Ward
man Park, co. $4,000, extension
2081.