davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
The Misses Faulkner
Kenney Presented

for a bit Of Sustenance before the
dancing began. Their party took
place at their residence which
conveniently enough is just
across the street from the Chevy
Chase Club. K
ut seems to be an appropri-
ate time to have friends for din
ner when there is a dance across
the street." said Mrs. Morgan.
She added that the guests had
no parking problem either. This,
all told, should make her the
most popular hostess in Wash
ington when there is a dance at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Post Deb Enterttoins
The Morgans' son, Mr.. Leroy
Morgan deserted his parents
party for a dinner given by Miss
Mary WiggleSworth, post-debu-
tante daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth.
Miss Faulkner and Miss Ken
ney formed q receiving line with
their mothers at the dance. The
former chose o floor-length
dress Of white peau de sole
fashioned with q very full skirt
and she carried q noSegay Of
white and pastel flowers.
Priscilla Kenney's dress was
white Gganza and her bouquet
was also old-fashioned.
Dancing went on into the wee
hours of the morning to the
music of Meyer Davis and his
orchestra.
Parties Coming Up
Miss Faulkner attended Beau
voir and Potomac Schools here
before going to Madeira. She
will enter Vassar College next
fall. other parties for Miss
Faulkner include q dinner to-
morrow evening given by the
Commissioner Of Patents and
Mrs. Robert C. Watson. This
party will also take place at the
Chevy Chase Club and will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
per-Whinery
Ceremony Held

Miss Frances Winery. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
WINERY of Grand Rapids. Mich.
was married on June Is to Mr..
David Booth Cooper. son of Mr..
Charles G. Cooper and the late
Mrs. Cooper.
The wedding took place in the
Park Congregational Church in
Grand Rapids. The reception
following the ceremony was
given by the brides parents at
the Kent Country Club.
Mrs. Cooper is a graduate OF
Bradford Junior College. Mr..
Cooper attended st. Adams and
is a graduate of Hotchkiss' and
has attended the University Of
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, D. c
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1854
Mrs. Mesto
Entertained

Mrs. Perle Mesta, the former
Minister to Luxembourg. was
guest of honor at a luncheon
yesterday given by Mrs. Robert
LeBaron. wife of the assistant to-
the Secretary of Defense for
Atomic Energy.
Among those invited to the
luncheon for the famous hostess
were Nine. wellington Koo, Mrs.
Russell Long, Mrs. Sherman
Adams, Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Mrs. Walter Bedel Smith, Mrs.
Wilton Persons, Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd, Mrs. Bruce Smith. Mrs.
James KEN, Mrs. Randall Hag.
ner, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. Ray
mond Wire and Mrs. Roger
Stefan. J s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
By Dolores Phillips

Two debutante parties, which
are q rarity out here in the
country because there are a
minimum of young ladies on the
widely scattered estates, were
given over the week emo.
Mr.. and Mrs. william C. Seipp
Of Middleburg presented their
daughter Katrina at a ball at
the Community Center on FRI
day night after most of the
youngsters and their parents had
done the Upperville horse show
during the day. Katrina and her
house guests, Sally Willhaer Of
Boston, Jean Bahr Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich. Ann MarSden Will
liams Of Richmond and Barbara
Hoblitzelle Of Hamden, Conn,
dined with their escorts at the
Morris Paris near Marshall be-
fore the dance while Mr.. and
Mrs. Seipp entertained an older
group at their Brook Hill Farm.
Katrina, q graduate of Madeira
now at the Connecticut College
for Women, received with her
parents in a gown designed for
her by Clare Potter. who also
designed Mrs. Seipp's dress and
the one worn by Katrina's older
sister, Ellen. The debutante's
was made Of layers and layers
and layers of white tulle with a
ruffled bodice and tied with an
enormous blue and pink satin
sash.
Meyer Davis came down to
play against a backdrop of
green's and pink gladioluses.
Pink carnations and gladioluseS
decorated the individual tables
which lined the dance floor and
which were set up in the moon
light on the terrace. Supper was
served from 1890 on to the sew
eral hundred guests who came
from around the countryside
and from points north. south,
east and west.
With Saturday again given
over to the horse show and the
dance at Buchanan Hall in
Upperville following the show.
the James p. Mills took up the
debut theme again on Sunday
when they presented their
daughter Mary Chichester at a
tea at Burnt Mill Farm near
Middleburg.
Mimi. as Mary is known in
the show ring, where she excells,
and at Foxcroft, from which she
graduated this year, received
with her mother and with Kath-
leen Mckinney in front of the
flower banked drawing room
fireplace. Minis grandmother.
Mrs. Dudley Clark, and Mr..
Clark, came down for the tea
which was attended by around
200 guests from Washington and
Northern Virginia. The whole
Mills family. except for younger
sister Phyllis, who left for Long
Island, went up to Wilmington
yesterday where Mrs. Clark is
giving a debut dance for Mimi
tonight to introduce her, for
mally. to the dupont clan, of
which Alice Mills and her chill
dren are an attractive branch.
Mimi is going on to Nancy
Gerry's debut party. and to
Kathleen McKinney's which will
be held at the Piping Rock Club
on Long Island on June 81. Mrs.
Louis Glib, Kathleen's mother,
left Middleburg on Tuesday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Miss Celia Faulkner and Miss
Priscilla Kenney were presented
to society last evening at a gay
dance. The party took place
at the Chevy Chase Club and
was given by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. John Kenney.
Thus another evening passed
with lots Of dancing and little
sleep for many members Of
Washington society. The little
season" which is always in June
may be short but the hectic pace
certainly takes hearty individuals
to survive it.
Many dinners preceded the
dance with emphasis on hosts
and guests being the older gen.
GRAFTON.
Dinner for Debutontes
The two debutantes were hon.
ored at q dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Holmes and their
daughter, Miss Elsie Holmes. The
party took place at the 1925 r
Street Club and in this case the
guests were mainly other debut
tantes and their beaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes claimed
one Of the familiar round tables
Mrs. Kenney and q few other
their own. Seated with them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny and a few other
friends.
The two debutantes and Miss
Holmes were graduated together
this year from the Madeira
School. Miss Holmes will be pre-
sented to society next Christmas.
Mokins' HonoFed
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Graves,
jr., were also hosts at dinner be-
fore the dance with their guests
Of honor being the British Am
baSasdor and Lady Makins.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wisner and MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Morgan. The MorganS had 16 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

cede the debut dance Of the
Misses Harper, Madison and
Owens.
A garden party will be given
for Celia Faulkner this Sunday
by Mrs. Charles Silas Baker.
Miss Kenney attended Bril-
lantmont School in Switzerland
before she went to Madeira and
like her sister debutante, will
go to VaSSar this fall. Mrs.
Willard Tydings will give a din
ner and dancing party for Miss
Kenney and Miss Suzanne
Walker on June 81 at her place
Darlington in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Debut Cancelled

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Larner
Gore have Cancelled the
debut tea for their daughter,
Catharine at their home
today due to the death of
Mr.. Cores father, Capt.
Albert j. Gore of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Gore Haynes. Mr..
Cores sister, has Cancelled
her dinner party this eve
ming which was also to be in
honor of the debutante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Society News
Mrs. Gates Looking
Forward to Future
She and Gen. Gates Have Many Plans
Following His Retirement This Month

It has been q favorite vacation
spot for the family for many
years.
No doubt when they look out
their front door that will face
the sea, they will gaze on famil-
lar terrain immortalized in the
seascapes of American Artist
Winslow Homer. They bought
the land from the estate Of the
late artist, Mrs. Gates explained.
Future Plons Uncertain
They plan to spend about four
months out of the year in Maine,
but what they contemplate for
the rest of their time is still UNI
decided.
No doubt they viii be visiting
relatives for awhile, dividing
their time between Memphis,
Tenn, where Gen. Gates "a
year-old mother still lives; Camp
Lejeune, where their daughter
Ann. now the wife of Marine
Corps 1t. Joseph M. Hilbish, jr.,
resides. and Newport. r. L,
where their son, 1t. Comdr.
Clifton B. Gates, jr., is an in
structor in the Navy War College.
There are also two grandchil-
dren to see in Newport.
Old friends are included on the
visiting list. There are quanti-
ties of people we've always
wanted to see," she said, point
ing out that short leaves in re-
cent years prevented them from
enjoying that luxury until now.
Trips In Mind
Travel is also high on the
agenda. Mrs. Gates said she
would like to go back and see
Europe, which she and Gen.
Gates last saw in 1899. She would
also like to visit South America.
She added that their only re-
gret on these trips would be that
they could not take their dogs.
Grea dog lovers. both Of them,
the General has two favorite
hunting dogs and Mrs. Gates
pride and joy is a handsome
black French poodle named
Monsieur Beaucaire, or "Bo" for
short.
One thing Of which you can be
sure. Mrs. Gates will always
keep busy.
With one of her charming
smiles, she said in her matter
of-fact way: I'm not q sitter
arounder. I'll find something
tN do"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

DR.. Judah Pilch Of Flushing.
Long Island. Executive Director
Of the American Association for
Jewish Education. was elected
President Of the National Con-
ference of Jewish Communal
Service for l9S4-SS. DR.. Pilch is
Vice-President Of the Religious
Education Association of the Uni
ted States and Canada. a Visiting
Lecturer Of the School Of Educa.
tion Of New York University and
a Visiting Lecturer in Education
of the Graduate School of Yeshiva
University. New York City. He is
author Of a number Of books in
Hebrew and English on contem.
porarY Jewish life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

American Jewry was that apart
from the Sociological group,
which was certain to maintain its
identity in New York, Judaism
in a recognizable and organized
form was going to continue to ex-
list throughout the country an d
would evolve it's own forms which
would shock the founders of Re-
form Judaism in America and in
Germany. The new development Of
American Judaism was going to
be a long way removed from the
ideal of the original founders of
American Reform"
On the other hand, Mr.. Roth
thought that the laws of kash-
rut would be entirely abandoned.
"They were being abandoned" he
said, Outside the great centres,
as were the traditions of the Sab
BATH"
Mr.. Roth'S indication of trends
in American Jewry leaves much
room for discussion both pro and
con, discussion in which we can
not enter here. But it is interest
ing for us on this side Of til e
Atlantic to hear what a noted
Jewish scholar on the other side
of the water thinks of the direc-
ton in which we American Jews
are moving.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Quick Eye Comfort

Just one or two drops Of John
r. DickeY's Old Reliable Eye
Wash refreshes. cleanses. soothes
and brings comfort TO irritated
eyes. At drug stores in red carton
with dropper. DickeY Drug Co.,
Bristol. Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
The Trend in American Jewry
AN EDITORIAL
AN EDITORIAL

Recently we picked up an item
in the London Jewish Chronicle
giving the substance of an address
delivered in London by Cecil Roth,
noted British-J Jewish historian who
knows American Jewry well, on
the subject, 1.-THE Future of Amer
lean Jewry." Predictions for the
future are valuable insofar as they
indicate certain trends in a COM
munity. However, the question al
ways arises whether the assess
ment Of present-day trends in a
community is correct.
According to the Jewish Chron-
icle, Mr.. Roth said that 1t h e
future Of New York Jewry was
assured by the mathematical fact
that there were 100000 persons
who formed about a quarter of the
city's population. That meant that
the great solvent of Jewish life
-intermarriage-c only have
a minor validity there" Further
on the news item says:
His picture Of the future of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
By John Ridley

CANTON, China, Sept l (P.-
On the eve of its departure from
China, the British Labor Party
delegation issued a brief state
ment last night thanking the
Chinese Communist government
for its hospitality.
The statement, then went on
to say how deeply impressed the
group was by the efforts of the
Chinese people to build their
nation on modern lines.
I'VE have seen great exertions
Of the people in the face Of an
inheritance Of primitive indus
trial techniques and the conse-
quences of so many centuries of
social stagnation." said the
statement issued by the Labor
group headed by Britain's former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
Sympathy Expressed.
Eve sympathize with the ef-
forts the Chinese people are
making in this respect and be-
lieve this sympathy and under
standing should be shown by
the world in an immediate and
practical form"
The statement added that the
delegation was impressed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
British Socialists Hail SIGHTS Seen in Chino

fact that lack Of communication
had led to much nisunderstand-
ing and it was believed there
was an earnest desire on the
part Of spokesman Of revolu-
tionary China to end this isola-
ton.
For our part. we reciprocate
most heartily" said the state
ment. I'VE are convinced that
the peace Of the world depends
upon the closer communion be-
tween China and the rest Of the
world. The policy of exclusive
ness can only imperil peace"
Believe in aCo- Existence"
The statement concluded by
saying: I'VE believe that peace
full. co : existence along with
active cooperation and mutual
trade based upon it would ripen
the understanding and bring us
all closer together and thus re-
duce the danger Of war;"
A full report Of the China visit
will be submitted by the delega-
ton to the national executive of
the Labor Party before the an
nual party meeting next month
at Scarborough, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Chinese Train Brings
Party Into Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Sept. ! H1.
A Chinese passenger train
crossed the border into British
territory today for the first time
since 1919. bringing the touring
British laborites here after 10
days in Rev China.
Former Prime Minister Glenn
emit Attlee and his delegation
were met at Lowu, on the main
land, by Acting Colonial Secre-
tary G. B. Burgess and about 10
newsmen.
The delegation then boarded
a British train for the 40-mile
ride to Kowloon, across from
Honk Kong Island.
All the visitors but Mr.. Attlee
will fly to Japan tomorrow. He
will remain here for two days,
then proceed to Singapore and
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
y. 5. Rubber Wage PACT
Provides 6l-ceni Raise
By he A..ceiuted Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The
United States Rubber Co. yes
terday signed q union contract
providing q 61a-cent average
hourly wage increase for more
than $4,000 employees.
The settlement with the CIo
United Rubber Workers Union
followed the pattern set in an
agreement reached last Friday at
Cleveland between the Goodyear
Tire q Rubber Co. and the UNI
ion, covering $4,000 workers.
This pattern was followed also
IN an agreement reached Satur-
day BY the B. F. Goodrich Co
and the union in Cincinnati. for
1900 employees.
The United States Rubber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
National Student
Association Elects
BY HE Associated Press

AMES. Iowa. Sept. HAIRY
H. Lunn. jr.. al. Of Detroit;
former editor Of the Michigan
Daily at the University Of
Michigan. was elected yesterday
as new president Of the National
Student Association
The elections climaxed q
Week-long NSA congress attend
ed by delegates representing
student governing bodies of ESQ
American colleges.
Major resolutions passed BY
the congress called for q school
and college action program to
make the Supreme Court ANTE
segregation ruling effective. fac
ulty autonomy in judging al
legged violations Of academic
freedom and expanded programs
Of international student ex-
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

agreement. affecting hourly paid
employees in 10 plants. is>retroac-
tive to August %.
A company spokesman SAID
the increase will bring average
earnings to $2.05 an hour. He
added that about one-third Of
The employees are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

social engagements for British
Labor Party leaders due here
tomorrow.
The visitors are not scheduled
to meet any of Japan's ruling
Liberal Party leaders, including
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Egypt Will Try Is
On Subversion Charges
o. The As,oeiossd Pres,

CAIRO. Sept. T. Egypt's milf
tary government announced to-
day it will try i6 personsrnost
of them university studentson
charges Of conspiring to over
throw the regime with violence
It did not set q date.
The indictment said they be-
long to the United Front" i
largely Communist underground
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
japanese Socialists
Prepare to Greet Britons

TOKYO. Sept. / (R.Japa-
nese Socialist parties-left and
right wing-today planned a To-
hour series of conferences and
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
FARM lMPLEMENTs


One Allis-C Chalmers tractor, 2 trac-
tor ploWs and disc, / Case mower,
several / and 2 horse cultivatOrs and
ploWs, I manure spreader, 1 corn
planter, complete; / riding cultiVa-
tor, I power corn shelter, lot of show
els, hoes and forks. 2 hand barn
trucks ] seed soWer, set Of Fairbanks
platform scales and beam scales, block
and fall, lot Of harness and log
chains, one 2-hOrse wagon, complete :
iron water trough, wise and anvil gar
den hose, butchering pots, drill
press, 2 grindstones, lot of barb
Wires tool chest and carpenters tools,
20 hales straw, lot of good bags, bas-
kets and chicken crates, 2 broOder
stoves, chicken feeders and other
lot Of good lumber, cement blocks and
cedar posts, several ladders 2 saus-
age grinders and lard press, 2 churns,
can cappef, good as new; grain
drill, spring-tOOth harrow, drag har-
row. Other miscellaneous farm equip
ment.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Six dining room chairs, one ~
Wilton rug, 4 marble top stand, wash
bowl and pitcher, Singer sewing ma
crooks, some dishes, fishing rod and
reel and shot gun other items for
sale too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH. No goods
70 be removed until paid for
tMTs.) HARVEY E. CAREY
Owner
John r. Hastings, Auctioneer
George a. Morrison, Clerk 9-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
in the Superior Court OF the State OF
Delaware in and for Sussex County
RUTH ANN BARNEY, Plaintiff,
MONTY Il. BARNEY. Defendant
No, III, Civil Action, 1854
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
TO the Sheriff of Sussex County: -
You Are Commanded;
To summon the above named de-
tendant so that, within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, eX-
elusive Of the day of service, defend
ant shall serve upon Daniel j. lay
ton, Esq, plaintiffs S attorney whose
address is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint
To serve upon defendant q copy
hereof and Of the complaint
il the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prothonotarv
I Dated September 13, 1854.
/ TO The Above Named Defendant:
it this summons Is served person.
ally upon you, then, in case Of your
failure, within 20 days after such ser
/ vice exclusive Of the day Of service,
70 serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, the
case VIII be tried without further
notice.
If personal service is not made upon
YOU and If this summons is published
as required BY statute, then, Ia case
Of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer 70 the COM
piaint the case win be tried without
g-1T-5t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
ln the Superior Court OF the
state OF Delaware
lN AND FOR sussex COUNTY

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
IN the Superior Court Of the
state Of Delaware
lN AND FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
PHYLLIS r. TUCKER, Plaintiff,
EUGENE d. r. TUCKER, Defendant
No. 100 Civil Action, 1854
Alias summons in Divorce
The State Of Delaware
To The Sheriff of Sussex County.
YOU ARE COMMANDED:
To summon the above named defend
ant so that, within 20 days after SER
vice hereof upon defendant, exclusive
Of the day of service, defendant shall
plaintiffs attorney, whose address is
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer to
the complaint
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint,
II the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prothonotary
(SeaD
Dated September j, 1854.
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, eX-
elusive Of the day of service, to serve
on plaintiffs attorney named above an
answer to the COMPLAINT the case will
he tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and If this summons is published
as required by statute, them in case
Of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum
mons, to serve on PLAINTIFFS attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plaint, the case will be tried without
further notice.
9-8-5t '
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NOTICs

EoE Roodng and Water PrOOanR
iervite call Al II. Short and Son,
Hllendal8. Phone Greenwood 77A5.
l-ssf
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NOTICEl

Excepting my friends, / hereby
forewarn all persons against tres
passing on my property. near Un-
lon Church. under full penalty Of
the law
9-17-3tp CHARLES CERE
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NOTICEl

AN hunters are foreWarned
against trespassing on my land
with or without dogs. night or day.
FRANK j. REED sR.
9-2l-3t Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
N0TICE!

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
ROBERT III WORKMAN
9-24-3tp Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
N0TIcE:

Notice IS hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
.dersigned. on the 14th day Of Sep
tember A. d. 1854, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Anna NJ. Isaacs, Executrix of the
estate Of Lester s. Isaacs, on or
before the 14th day Of September.
1855. or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
ANNA M. ISAACS
Address Executrix
Greenwood, Del, r. D. 9-17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
BIBLE THIEVEs

JACKSON, Miss. tR)- Charles
Brantley Of Jackson used to hide
his savings in his Bible.
But, that's all over now. 1T
stopped after a visit by two young
women friends, identified by police
as Alberta Daily and Sarah Thom-
as
Police said the women grabbed
Bfantley's Bible containing $3.50
within its leaves and fed. AS they
ran, they pulled out the money and
threw the Bible away
Police charged the women with
grand larceny and recovered most
Of the money.