davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-14

AtBenefit

Those who never won a prize
in their lives" stand a good
chance Of having that record
broken at the Christ Child Ben
eft Party at the Dominican EN-
bassy on May 20.
All ticket holders at this 4
to 8 O'Clock party will be in
the running for objets dart
donated by some of Washing
tons most discerning collectors.
There will be silver, china, glass
ware. hats. jewelry. luggage, fur
niture and vintage wines-all
for the winning.
Miss Mary McInerney, chair
man Of the Prize Committee, re-
ports that Washington mer-
chants have been most generous
in contributing TO this worthy
cause which will help finance
Christ Child projects for un-
derprivileged children of the
community.
Committee members working
with Miss McInerney are Mrs.
Matthias Mahorner, Mrs. Mar
shall Johnson. Mrs. James Saul
ked. Mrs. Chester Prior, Miss
Elizabeth McInerney. Mrs. Maui
rice McInerney, Mrs. Francis
Kane and Mrs. John Greaney.
Mrs. Louis H. Quinter and
co-workers on the Invitation
Committee have been busy send
ing out tickets to friends of the
Christ Child Society for the past
week.
On her committee are Mrs.
Fred AlbertSon, Mrs. Raymond
Brown, Miss Mary Callahan,
Mrs. Thomas Carolan, Mrs. John
Conrey, Mrs. M. c. Dickinson,
Mrs. Daniel GargeS, Miss Jo-
anna German, Mrs. A. S. Gar
diner, Mrs. Frank Grimes, Mrs.
Lawrence Grogan, Mrs. Leland
James, Mrs. j. Harold Kilcoyne,
Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Matthias
Mahorner, Mrs. George Metz
ger, Mrs. Joseph Monaghan. Mrs.
Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. Har-
wood Picard. Mrs. Charles Schri-
der, DR.. Elizabeth Sohon, Mrs.
Frederick Shea and Mrs. Paul
Tully.
Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Julius E. Lob at
Emerson 2-8795.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Miss Webster
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Bethuel M. Web
ster Of New York announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth Wilson to Mr.. William
H. Hogeland, jr., son Of Mrs.
Thelma p. Hogeland of Phila-
delphia. and Mr.. william H.
Hogeland Of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Webster is a graduate of
st. Timothy'S School and of
Smith College and is now teach
ing at the Potomac School in
Mclean, Va. She Is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Clarence r.
Wilson and the late Mr.. Wilson
Of Washington, and also Of Mrs.
Bethuel M. Webster Of Denver
and the late Mr.. Webster.
Mr.. Hogeland Is q graduate
Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity and Law School. He is an
attorney with the Reynolds
Metals Co. in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

The British Ambassador
and Lady Makins were hosts
at a dinner the other eve
ming that cut sharply across
lines. Maybe if ambassadors
did that sort of thing more
often all political breaches
would be healed.
The party that drew 80
around the same huge dining
room table where kings and
presidents have broken bread
was in honor of the departing
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. JooSte. That table,
incidentally, is so big the 80
didn't even have to rub elbows.
The noteworthy opposing po-
litical figures present were the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld and former Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Ache
son. Not only was all serene,
but it even turned out that the
AcheSonS' niece is a close
friend of the Summerfield's
son.
Conversation flowed pleas
antly. Mr.. AcheSon toll the
story Of being in the car with
ex-President Truman Tuesday
afternoon when the latter and
his wife had left Mrs. Helms
tea with the Achesons. They
were waiting for a traffic light
to change when a man came
out into the street up to the
car door and asked. Are you
Harry Truman?" "Yes," re-
piled the ex-President of the
United States. Whereupon the
man went back and told his
wife. Then his wife came over
obviously woman not to be
fooled easily "Are you Harry
Truman?" she asked. eyes"
smiled Mr.. T. again. "Well my
husbands AL Smith," said the
woman and walked off.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfeld listened to a guest
describe the Republican
Party's need to expose Nc
Carthyism and cut it out, as a
cancer should be before it
spreads. The genial Mr.. Sum-
merfield smiled and replied
that he was reminded of the
days when he used to go to the
circus as a boy. There were
some people who saved up
their money all year, he said,
to go to the circus but when
the big moment arrived they
were diverted by a sideshow on
the way in and never got to the
main event.
Most prominent British
guest at the dinner was Sir
Harold Emlnerson whose very
presence indicated big doings
are in the air for the Embassy.
As permanent UnderSecretary
of the Ministry Of Works he
came here to study the con-
solidation of all British offices
in Washington into the one
area now occupied by the En-
bassy. Since missions are
Evening star., 1954-05-14
SenninoryHin
Fair Set for
On0OrrOW

The 21st annual Seminary
Hill Fair will get underway at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning
and will continue until $50 in
the afternoon. This colorful
event will be held on the grounds
Of the Thomas Kinloch Nelson
Parish House on Seminary Road,
Just off Quaker lane in Alex
andria.
Sponsoring the fair is the
Women's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church-on-the-Hill and pro-
ceeds will be used for the church
missions.
Mrs. Robert L. Rand is gen.
eral chairman of the fair, which
will feature such things as a ro-
deo, pony rides, pet show, hobby
show, rides on a fire engine,
candy and soft drink booths,
many games of chance and skill,
puppet show. a fish pond and
hay rides.
Other activities will include
the presentation of the melo-
drama, "She Was Only q Farm
er's Daughter; luncheon from
noon until 2; tea from 3 to $50;
the Bon Marche." a store with
10 departments loaded with bar
gains; white elephant sale; old
book sale; Jewel box; bake sale,
and flowers and plants sale.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Society News
Former Presidents
Wives at Luncheon
Mrs. Truman dnd Mrs. Wilson Attend
Mrs. Eisenhower's Party for Club
By Ddisy CIeIond

five each and the head table had
six guests, Mrs. Eisenhower,
Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Styles
Bridges and Mrs. Eugene
Millikin. Mrs. William Know
land, wife of the Senate Majority
Leader would have undoubtedly
been in this group if she had
been at the luncheon, but she Is
still in California due to the ILL
ness Of her mother.
Highlights of the menu were
sherry first then lamb chops, as
paragus and ice cream. AS one
OF the Senator's wives put it, "It
was a good ladies lunch-noth-
ing was too fattening." Coffee
was served in the east room.
The club is made up of Sena-
tors wives and former Senator's
wives. The wives of former
Presidents are associate mem
berS.
Wives of Former Officials
Some of the guests there
yesterday whose husbands are
no longer in the Upper House
were Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. Harry
P. Cain. Mrs. Tom Connally. Mrs.
Carter Glass, Mrs. James P. KEN,
Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd, Mrs. Robert
M. LaFollette, jr., and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis.
The idea for these parties
came from Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. She was Joined by the
cabinet wives and the party was
more like a picnic. At first some
of the guests would donate cold
dishes but too often they were
duplicated, so this was stopped.
Mrs. Truman continued the
annual event in the same man.
ner even in the crowded condi-
tions of Blair House. Mrs. Eisen-
hover. however, changed a pre-
cedent. She wished to give this
party personally for the Sena-
tors wives and so last year and
yesterday she was the only
hostess.
Two lawmakers wives who
were also among the missing
were Mrs. William E. Jenner and
Mrs. Wayne Morse-both ladies
had to regret due to illness.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Wives Prepare
|FOr Ceremony

The wives Of the Financial and
Cultural CounselorS, and Of the
Military. Naval and Air Attaches
of the Thailand Embassy are pre-
pairing floral decorative designs
to be placed before the embassy
altar Monday when the Embassy
sponsors the Washington Friends
of Buddhism Society observance
Of the Wesak or Vaisakha.
The Wesak or Vaisakha is the
festival, held in May on the full
moon day, at which SIS million
Buddhists all over the world cele-
brate the anniversary Of the
birth, the enlightenment and the
death, nearly $500 years ago, of
Gotama the Buddha.
An interesting program, start
ing at 1880 in the evening, has
been arranged and the public is
invited. They are requested to
notify the Embassy If they wish
to attend.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Miss Thomas
Engaged to
Rees

Mrs. Francis Delashmutt
Thomas Of Washington and War
renton, Va, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Nancy
to MIR. Charles H. G. Rees, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Rees
Of Lawrenceville. N. j. Miss
Thomas is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Francis Delashmutt
Thomas.
The bride-elect attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and was graduated from the Fox
croft School in Middleburg. Va.
She attended Vassar College, the
University of Geneva and was
graduated from George WASH
ington University.
Miss Thomas made her debut
in Washington in 1945 at q tea
given by her parents at their
home and at a dance also given
by them at the Sulgrave Club.
She is q member of the Junior
League Of Washington.
Mr.. Rees is a graduate Of Law
renceville School and Princeton
University class Of 1945, where
he was a member of Ivy Club.
He was an officer in the Infantry
during World War II.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Miss Barr
BetrOthed

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David
Goodwin Barr announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Pa
tricia Bell to 1t. j. Godfrey
Grove, son of Capt. John Francis
Grove, U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Grove
The wedding will take place in
November.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Holton- Arms School
and Junior College and is cur
rently q student at George
Washington University.
1t. Grove was graduated from
the Landon School and the
United States Military Academy
in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Mrs. BusOkcu
Ends Visit

Mrs. Rebia Basokcu, author
and writer. left today for her
home in New York after a 10
day stay in town. Mrs. Basokcu,
who is accredited to the United
Nations, Is the founder of the
American Turkish Cultural Com
mlttee for Children, and is in
terested in establishing q model
school in Istanbul, run by Amer
ican methods.
While in town Mrs. Kemal
Atalay. wife Of the Turkish Mill
tary Attache, entertained at tea
in her honor. Nine. Erkin, wife
Of the Ambassador of Turkey,
was the ranking guest.
Mrs. Frederick DeMoleyns as
sisted at the afternoon affair.
She is interested in furthering
the cause Of better understand
ing between like-minded people,
especially so with Turkey, where
she lived with her parents when
her father, the late Admiral Sir
Ernest Gaunt, K. c. B.. K. B. E.,
c. M. G.. was senior flag officer
Of the British fleet in the BoS-
phorouS. Her mother was also
decorated by the Turkish gov
ernment.
Also at the tea were Mrs.
Harry Kendall Hickey, Mrs.
Julian Gillespie, Mrs. John
Wraight. Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff,
Mrs. George Millholland, Mrs.
John N. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Wyckoff and Mrs. Baydur, wife
of the Counselor of the Turkish
Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Mr.. Mackenzie
Takes Nav Bride

The marriage Of Miss Betty
Jean Tatum, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mckinley
Tatum of Greensboro, N. c., and
Mr.. Dudley Shannon Mackenzie.
jr., son Of Mrs. Dudley Shannon
Mackenzie of Washington took
place on May /.
The ceremony was held at the
First Lutheran Church Of
Greensboro. The bride attended
Elon College in North Carolina.
Mr.. Mackenzie was graduated
from George School and Gull
ford College.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hill
son Of Kingston. N. Y. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Antoinette Louise to Mr..
Curtis G.. Crom. son of Col. and
Mrs. william H. Crom Of Alex
andria. The wedding will take
place June 19.
The bride-elect is teaching in
Syracuse, N. Y. Her f1ance is q
graduate student at Syracuse
University.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Society News

Mrs. Eisenhower entertained at
o luncheon yesterday and two Of
her guests were former Demo-
cratic Presidents wives-MrS.
Harry S. Truman and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The occasion for this bipar-
tisan party was the annual
luncheon given by the Presidents
wife for members of the Senate
Ladies Luncheon Club. It took
place at the White House at l
o'clock and there were LOG guests,
although 130 had been invited.
At such events as these, the
combination Of guests breaking
bread together is sometimes a
bit unusual.
To wit: There were five SEN
ators' wives there whose hus-
bands are bitterly fighting as
committee members at the Nc
Carthy-Army hearings. Those
present included Mrs. Karl
Mundt, Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs.
Henry DworShak and Mrs. Stuart
Symington. Mrs. John Mcclellan
was not at the party and the sew
enth member of the committee,
Senator Jackson, is a bachelor.
Using One Crutch
Mrs. Mccarthy, who broke her
ankle few months ago, has had
the cast removed but did arrive
at the White House with one
crutch.
The guests were not seated
by cards and more or less chose
their places. Mrs. Mccarthy
and Mrs. George Malone were
together and had come from the
hearings. Others at this table
were Mrs. Russell Long, Mrs.
Jack Kennedy and Mrs. Freder-
lex Gillett.
After the luncheon the two
Democratic Senator's wives, Mrs.
Long and Mrs. Kennedy were
pounced on to find out what
they had talked about. Their
answer was, "Oh groceries,
flowers and everything but"
Mrs. Symington was with Mrs.
J. William Fulbright, Mrs. A. S.
Monroney and Mrs. Blair Moody.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver was at
the party as was Mrs. Herman
Welker.
Plans Changed
The club itself usually gives
q luncheon for the wife of the
President each year also, and
had planned to honor Mrs. Eli
senhower this spring. However,
they had to call it off. What
upset the apple cart?-The
McCarthy-Army hearings.
The party was to have taken
place in the largest caucus room
in the Senate due to the size of
the group but because the hear
ingS also needed a good bit of
space, they took over this room
and the Senate ladies had to
cancel their plans.
Every Senate wife accepted the
White House invitation and ac-
counted for IS Of the invitations
issued. There are 95 Senator's
at this moment, due to the death
of Senator Hoey on Wednesday,
and eight Of these are bachelors.
They are Senators Hugh But
Ter. Cooper. Ellender, Green,
Magnuson, Murray, Russell and
jackson.
Then. Of course, there are the
two lady Senators, Margaret
Chase Smith and Eva Bowring.
They both accepted the lunch
con invitation but Senator Smith
had to drop out at the last min
ute because Of a roll call.
Assist First Lody
Mrs. Eisenhower asked Mrs.
Truman and Mrs. Wilson to as
sumo familiar roles for them
to receive the guests. The three
First Ladies greeted the arrivals
in the red room. The hostess
wore a navy blue dress with
white polka dots fashioned with
q square neckline.
The guests we're seated at 81
tables, each with a pink floral
centerpiece, in the State dining
room. There were 20 tables of
Evening star., 1954-05-14

scattered all over town and in.
volve altogether 1900 people.
that will necessitate q good
deal of construction on the
lots adjacent to the Embassy
grounds and gardens. If the
money is forthcoming the
building will begin next year.
At the end of an excellent
meal, Sir Roger Makins rose to
propose a toast to two very
charming people and good
friends, the Joostes. who sail
Wednesday on the Endeavor
for a 17-day trip to South AZ
RIGA. Sir Roger prefaced his
toast with the statement, mo
speeches are allowed at this
table. It's a house rule" so
Ambassador JooSte happily re-
Trained from getting every one
to his feet again for more
compliments.
Other guests present in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Guy
Gillette, the Minister Coun-
selors of the Canadian and New
Zealand Embassies. Douglas lie
Pan and G. r. Laking and
their wives: the Myron Cow
ems, the Arthur Krocks. the
Norman Littells and Ed Tomp-
kins and Joan Eden of the
Embassy.
The British Embassy is
about to get a new economic
minister and financial adviser.
It's just been announced that
Viscount Harcourt, managing
director of the banking firm
of Morgan, Grenfell g. Co.,
Ltd, will come here in the fall.
He also will succeed Sir Ed
mund Hall Patch as United
Kingdom executive director Of
the international Bank and
Monetary. Fund. Sir Edmund
will retire in June. Present
Economic Minister Rickett will
return to England in Septem-
ber when Viscount Harcourt
arrives The ViscountesS
Harcourt, by the way, is the
former Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs
who worked at the Embassy
here during the war. Her son.
Capt. Nicky Gibbs. is aide to
Gen. Sir John Whitley who Is
chairman of the Joint British
Staff.
The Princeton Club Of WASH
ington will toss a gay one after
the intercollegiate regatta to.
morrow. Princetonians and
Princeton-sponsored pals will
make merry in the Potomac
Boat Club from 8:30-buffet
supper time-till 2 o'clock in
the morning. Co-chairman Of
this more than promising crew
dance are Godfrey Kaufman
and Hamilton Robinson who'll
be supported on the left and
right fianks by MILDLY Train.
Jimmy Flather. AL Gardiner
and Bucky Block. Every
body coming to the party. says
Ham Robinson, will be given a
beautiful highball glass etched
with a slightly drunken Prince
ton tiger padding a tub.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Yours
BY Betty BeoIe

British Ambassador and Lady Mokins
Fete SunnnerfieIds and Dean Achesons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

March Il. 1854
HEARING ON PETITION TO ANNEX
ADJACENT TERRITORY TO THE CITY
OF COLUMBUS tss Acres. Marion Town-
ship FINED FOR MAY i4th. 1854.
Mr.. Vigor offered the following resolu-
tion and moved the adoption Of the same,
which was duly seconded BY Mr.. koontz:
BE In RESOLVED, BY the Board of
County Commissioners OF Franklin County.
Ohio. that the petition for the annexa-
tian OF certain adjacent terriory 10 the
CITY Of Columbus. Ohio. signed by Charles
A. Knablauch. ct al, and appointing Frank
Ahbrando as agent for said petitioners :
said territory being described Of follows:
Situsted in the Township Of Marion,
County OF Franklin and State OF Ohio.
to-wif.
Beginning 81 the point where the south
corporation line Of the City Of Column
bus intersecfs the east corporation line
OF the City Of Columbus. said point being
It's feet east of the east line 81 Lock-
bourne Avenue IN said city; thence east
ward with the south corporation line Of
the City of Columbus to the east line
OF a So scre tract Of land now owned
b. William Hoffman thence southwark
with the east line of the 30 acre tract
nov owned BY William Hoffman. to the
center line of Deshler Avenue thence
continuing southwark from the center
line of Deshler Avenue with the east
hne Of an ls.4S acre tract Of land now
owned be Michael j. Ready Bishop. 10
the center line of MeCfoad Road extend
ed thence westward with the center
line of AeCloud Road extended and the
center line thereof to the center line Of
an alley located west Of the west Inns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Since my coming among you
13 years ago | have urged clergy
and laity. in season and out of sea
son, to stop the sin of racial segre-
cation and to treat all human be
ings as children of God. 1t is quite
obvious that most encouraging
progress has been made.
sin the field of morality and par
ticularly in the field of social JUS
tice and social charity Catholics
should lead. not follow. Ii secular
government, military leaders and
private organizations can eliminate
the sins of segregation and diScrim-
ination We can do so too. Certain
un-Christian attitudes on the part
of our people have been tolerated
by moral theologians for the time
being. The day of racial injustice
has passed. The day of Christ-like
charity has arrived.
"Henceforth no Catholic child
may be refused admittance to any
school maintained by the arehdio-
eese merely for reasons of color,
race or poverty Students applying
to our schools who possess the nee
essary qualifications of morality
and academic standing may no
longer be denied a Christian edu-
cation because of their color"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Legal Notice

Of the Is.4s acre tract of land now
owned by Michael J. Ready. Bishop
thence northward with the center fine
nf sal alley To the center line Of Desh-
Ter Avenue, thence westward with The
center line of Deshler Avenue. TO the
east corporation line Of the City of Co
lumbus thence northward with the east
corporation line of the City Of Columbus
70 the place of beginning. containing sp-
proximateiy SO acres. more or less.
together with . map of said territory ae-
companyinp said petition filed with the
Board on February 81. 1854. and present.
"a to the Board Of County Commissioners
at regular session thereof held this 18th
day of March 1868. be. and the same are
hereby ordered filed in the office OF the
County Auditor and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, hy the
Board OF County Commissioners Of Frank
lin County, Ohio. that a hearing apon
said petition shall be held At the office
Of the SAID Board. at the Franklin County
Court House. at 10 q. m. on the l4th
iay u MAY. 1854 and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that the
Clerk or Assistant Clerk of the Board Of
directed to notify the agent Of the petit
toners Of the time and place Of said hear
ing.
Voting Ave thereon: c. P. Lsuderhsugh.
Harry 7. yigor, and Henry A. koontE.
G. r IaaderbauRh
Harry T. Nigor
Henry A. koontz
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
FRANKLIN COUNTY. OHIO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

diocesan schools who possess the
necessary qualifications of morality
and academic standing may no
longer be denied a Christian educa-
ton because OF their color.
Negroes Enrolled Now
A recent survey of elementary
and high schools in the archdiocese
indicated that Negro pupils have
been enrolled in a number of inSti-
tutionS for the past several years
All three Catholic colleges in the
archdiocese include Negro students
as we'll as those of other non-Cau-
casian races on both graduate and
undergraduate levels.
Stressing the fact that during his
tenure of office in San Antonio,
he has urged clergy and laity, in
season and out of season" to stop
the sin of racial segregation. Arch
bishop Lucey stated it is obvious
that most encouraging progress
has been made.
The letter further said that IL
is the duty OF Catholics TO lead
and not follow in the fields of
social Justice and social charity.
Citing the fact that secular gov
ernment, military leaders and
private organizations have done
much 10 eliminate segregation
and discrimination, Archbishop
Lucey said that the day of racial
injustice has passed.
The text of the ArchbiShop'S let
ter follows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Youth Notes
Marian Year Youth Rally Week
Set To Open, Sunday, May 10

Marian Year Youth Rally week
has been scheduled for the week
of May 10th to 23rd by youth or
ganizations of the Diocese. The an
nual Scout Holy Hour will be held
on the opening Sunday, May is, at
Corpus Christi Church in Column
bus at 800 p. m. and the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth sponsor
ed Holy Hour and Rally at St. Char
les Seminary will close the obsery-
ance on Sunday, May 23rd, at 800
p. m.
The Scout Holy Hour which
comes annually in the spring of
the year will include this year be
sides boy scout and cub scouts, the
girl scout troops and campfire girl
units of the Diocese. The act of
conservation of the scouts will be