davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Guest Speaker

Miss Mabel Cook, executive
director of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of
the District of Columbia, will
be guest speaker at the Fall
General Meeting of the Women
of the Church organization at
Resurrection Lutheran Church.
Washington boulevard at Pow
hatan street in Arlington on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

ment. Mr.. Burrows, who has
been director of the Office of
Middle American Affairs, will
soon leave for the Philippines
to be United States Counselor
at the United States Embassy
in Manila.
Successor There
His successor as director of
the Office of Middle American
Affairs, Mr.. Robert Newbegin,
accompanied by Mrs. Newbegin
were among the dinner guests.
Other guests included the
acting Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Wood
ward, the Philippine Charge
d'Affaires, Mr.. Raul T. Leute-
rio, Mrs. Melquiades j. Gam
boa, wife of the Philippine
Counselor: the Ambassador of
Ell Salvador and Sonora de
Castro, the Honduran Cultural
Attache. S12or Daniel Mata-
moros, and MIR. Charles G.
Fenwick.
At two early evening cocktail
parties, two departing military
attaches and their wives said
farewell to their friends.
More than 200 guests came
to the party given by Rear
Admiral Aziz Ulusan, Turkish
representative to the NATO
standing group, and Mrs. Ulu-
san at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center Officers Club.
CoIIinses Attend
Those attending included
the United States representa-
tive to NATO and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins, the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert E. Carney, the Army
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte, Mr.. Russell
Dorr of the international Bank
and Monetary Fund, and Mrs.
Dorr; and the heads of foreign
military missions from the
United Kingdom, France, Den
mark, Norway, Greece and
Italy. From the State Depart
ment. guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Huntington
Damon and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Baxter.
Gen. and Mrs. Bolte also
were among the more than 800
guests attending the cocktail
party given by the Israel Mill
tary, Naval and Air Attache
and Mrs. Chain Herzog. to
say goodbye and introduce
Col. Herzog's successor, Col.
Katriel Salmon, and Mrs.
Salmon.
. Attending the 6:3O-to-9:30
o'clock event at the Israel
Chancery were the Deputy Di-
rector of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and Mrs. Charles
Caben, the director of Air
Force Intelligence and Mrs.
John A. Sanford, the director
of Naval Intelligence and Mrs.
Carl Espe. the assistant chief
of staff for Army Intelligence
and Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau,
the national commander of the
Civil Air Patrol and Mrs. Lucas
Beau, the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John F. Simmons, the
dean of military attaches, 1t.
Gen. Cristobal Guzman Car
denas, of the Mexican En-
bassy, and the chiefs of mill
tary missions from Canada,
France, Greece and Argentina.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Miss Brown Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Fay Cluf
Brown announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mrs. Anna
bel Brown Rosendale. to Mr..
Richard Dullaye Olson on
September II in the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Leaving for Munich

Miss Alice Elaine lizard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F. lizard of Arlington, is
leaving for Europe this week
to enroll at the University of
Munich under the Junior Year
in Munich Plan. Miss lizard
is an honor graduate of West
ern High School and will
return to Cornell University
next year for her degree.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mrs. Margaret Carlisle, Mrs. Ed
sell Miles, Mrs. e. L. Blalock and
Mrs. Daniel Roe Of Milford were
Tuesday shoppers in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
family mOtOred on Sunday to visit
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Tatman
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robbins, ST.. en-
tertained at a dinner on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. Webb and sons
and Mr., and Mrs. r. Robbins, Jr..
and children.
The season for butchering hogs
has begun with the farmers ia the
surrounding neighbOrhood Of Fred
erica.
Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Clarke Of
Rochester, N Y, spent a vacation
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lank, They also entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stokesbury and son 81
Smyrna and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe
Pleasanton Of Dover.
Mrs. Florence Jennings and son
Russell Of Salisbury, Nd, spent
Thanksgiving at dinner at An
dreWs Lake with Mrs. Mary q.
Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce fand
children Of Baltimore, and Jimmie
Dickerson spent Thanksgiving with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Christmas Gift Ideas For
HOmemakers Who Sew

II you are planning to give a
Christmas gift to a friend or rela-
tive who does her own sewing.
why not give her something that
will make her sewing experiences
more pleasant?
Some inexpensive gifts which will
be appreciated are notions such
as colorful braid, tape. pin cushions,
or a seam guage. Fabric and match
ing thread is a nice way to give a
dress or skirt, or curtains-or what
have you.
"A gift should reflect the person
ality of the one who receives it,"
says Miss Ruth PeaFce, Extension
clothing specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Selecting gifts of this type shows
that you recognize the interests of
the person who sews," she adds.
Miss Pearce claims the sewing
items are necessities as well as
luxuries. They. can be considered
time and enregy saving devices
which will please any hOmemaker
who seWs.
Other useful gifts, and more ex-
pensive, are steam irons or button
hole attachments providing the at
tachment is the same make as your
machine. These will make sewing
easier and more enjoyable.
CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mrs Dorothy Holiday and Nr
Charles Holiday and Wanda mo-
tored TO Wilmington on Saturday
to % some Christmas shopping
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Rawlins enter
tanned their mothers, Mrs. saliv
Williams and Mrs. Rawlins of New
York City on Sunday. Mrs. Rawlins
plans short stay with her chill
dren.
Mrs. Laura Webb was one Of the
older mothers Of our community
who was fortunate to have had an
Of her children with her for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burton Wilcutts and
Mr. and Mrs David Robbins and
daughter Joan Of Frederick, were
Thanksgiving dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Culver and
son, Roger Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommie PurnelI OF
Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Darol
Short were Thanksgiving dinnef
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Purnell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Health Clinics, Are
Listed In Kent Co.

Well Child Conference, Dover
December 6th-1:80 D. m, Health
Unit, Ala South State Street. CaIl
Dover 5711, Ext. 10 for appoint
ments.
Smyrna, December 7th-2:OO D.
m. Health Unit, E. Commerce st.
Milford CW), December 9th-1:OO
p. m, Health Unit, Shore Theatre
Building.
VenereaI Disease Clinic, Milford
December 7th-11:SO q. M 1890
p. m, Health Unit, Shore Theatre
Building.
Crippled Children's Clinic, Mil
ford, December 7th, 9:SO a. m.
American Legion Building, Reho-
both Boulevard.
Cancer Detection Center, Dover.
December 9th-9:45 -11:45 a. M,
and 12;45-2:45 p. m. Call Dover
1922 for appointments. The service
is for women 25 years of age and
over.
Chest Clinic-Milford, December
1Oth-10:O0 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Health Unit, Shore Theatre Build
ing.
Cerebral Palsy CIinic-Dover.
December 10th-1O:O0 a. m. Health
Unit Ala South State Street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Census EnumeratOrs
Needed Down State

Applications for employment as
enumerators for the 1854 Census
OF Agriculture in Kent and the
northern part Of Sussex Counties,
Will be accepted beginning Novem-
Der q, it was announced today by
Field Supervisor, r. L. Snodgrass
of Baltimore.
Persons interested should notify
Mrs. Mary Simpson at Camden, who
Is serving as crew leader for that
area.
Applicants for enumerators Jobs
must be citizens Of the United
States, have a high school educa-
lion or furnish evidence Of com
parable experience, be in good
physical health and Of excellent
character and be between the ages
of u and 65. They must have suf9i-
cient financial resources to sustain
themselves for approximately four
or i've weeks from the date of an
pointment until they receive their
tirst salary check Applicants with
veteran preference who meet all
requirements will be given priority
over non-Yeteran applicants.
EnumeratOr job applicants must
be licensed to operate and must
provide a privately owned automo-
bile in good condition. Pay rates
will provide for the cost of opera
ting cars on official Census busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOyey
Phone FrederIca b.5761

Trinity Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School, John
Woodrow, Sup't.
lI:VO a. M, Worship Service, Rev.
Gibson pastor, Sermon: Can the
World be Saved by a Childg
700 p. m, Wednesday, MYAF
monthly meeting at Fire Hall.
700 p. m, Thursday, Choir prac-
tlce at parsonage.
$500 p. m. Friday WSCS monthly
meeting at Fire Hall. Members
please bring gifts of clothing, toys,
etc. for Riddle Memorial Home.
Mrs. Mary Burris OF Lewes.
visited with friends on Monday.
Mrs. p. Jester visited her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton Robinson in Centreville. Md.
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Riley of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins en-
tertained over the weekend, DR.
and Mrs. Homer Hopkins and
daughter, Beckie of Bettsville, Nd
Mrs. Joseph Gerow and Elizabeth
Jane spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. H. S. Carlisle is spending
the holiday in Ocean City, N. j., as
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. John P.
Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant of
Wilmington Manor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, Jr. and children Of
Goldsboro, Md, spent Sunday
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop.
Mr.. G. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bennett spent Thanksgiving holi-
day with the latter's brother, Mr..
William Bennett and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sweeten in West
vile, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

with his parents Mr.. and. Mrs. w
v. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Greeniy
who are now residing in North
Hollywood, California, are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
Nov. 81
H. E. Clendaniel, who has been
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
for several months, is now at the
Jewell Nursing Home in Milford.
and would be glad to have his
friends call on him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn. Jr..
Of North Hollywood, California.
have announced the arrival on
Nov. q Of a baby daughter. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I'm
Sim, Sr., are spending the winter
in Hollywood.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Matte
J. Greenly were Mrs. William John
son and daughter Grace Of Irving
ton, N. J., and Mrs. Paris C. GreenIy
OF CollingsWood, N. ].
Mrs. Richard Stevenson and sons
Billy and DolDhus and Miss Betty
Jean Jefferson Of Prime Hook Neck
were dinner guests of Mrs. Steven
sons father, Albert Donovan and
family on Thanksgiving. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and daughter Donna Mae
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hard
ing and family for dinner on
Thanksgiving.
Rev and Mrs. William II. ReveIle.
Jrs and children Of Chestertown.
Nd spent Saturday with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. William
Revelle, Sr.
Mrs. Minnie Harder and son.
Frank were guests on Thanksgiving
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Harder of
Milford, when they entertained the
Harder family at a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins. and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herchel
Wilkins and family near Houston
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
BROTHER ACT

MEDFORD, Ore. - Up - Ed.
Mofit of Grand Junction, Colo,
devoted his vacation to finding his
brother, Clyde, whom he had not
seen for 20 years. Ed. knew Clyde
lived somewhere in the northwest
and scanned the telephone direc-
tory in each town ne drove through.
Clyde lives here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
WRONG STEER

STERLING. Colo. R AS
William oliver, ~, drove his new
car past herd Of cattle one Of
the animals jumped in the way. The
hOrn-5o-grill crash caused $3.50
damage. The steer was uninjured.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CONTACT CHAIRMAN
ON COLONY TREAT

Just a reminder to contact
your Christmas Chairman for
the Children Of Delaware
Colony, and make this year
the happiest Of all, equally
Tor those who receive and for
those who generously give.
Toys and other useful arti-
cles are being collected in
your community.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

for the Talent Night. assisted
by Mrs. James H. Gilman.
Committee members include
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. Mrs. Alpheus
Ryan, Mrs. Emerson Bigelow.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Ar
thur Radford. Mrs. John F. Sim
mons, Mrs. Walter H. Walker.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Rob-
ertson Marshall, Mrs. John p.
Marble, Nine. Yang. Mrs. Sey-
mour Jesselsohn, Miss Betty
Fort, Miss Cynthia Hill, Mrs.
Francis Ulen and Mrs. Clark
Woodward.
Others are Mrs. Sidney Wooten.
Mrs Harry King, Sonora de
Baron, Mrs. william Ward
Smith, Mrs. Samuel Alexander.
Mrs r. D. Fitch, Senorita Maria
Teresa Castro. Mr.. Richard Gill,
Mr.. Charles Cabell, Senor Jose
Barros Mrs. P. Cabell, Mrs.
Noah Brinson, Mrs. Howard
Craig, Mrs. Preston McGoodwin,
Mrs. Gould Lincoln. Mrs. James
Corbett and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

as master Of ceremonies for the
evening and among the stars he
will present are the Ambassa-
dor of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Moya, Mrs. vladi-
mir Rybar. Col. s. B. Terry.
Mrs. Macdonald Goodwin and
Miss Nan Garcia.
Junior members Of the cast
taking part in an Inter-Ameri-
can Dance Festival include Miss
N. Elizabeth MacCracken, Miss
Suzanne King, Miss Constance
McGoodwin, Miss Jean Corbett,
Senorita Maria Concheso, Sc
norita Gilda Maia, 1t. Col. and
Sonora Percas, Mr.. Jose Sera
and Mr.. Jose Prado.
Following the program, a gay
evening Of dancing will begin
with a grand march led by Miss
Patricia Priest, Miss Beverly
Boxer, Miss Olivia Twining and
junior members OF the cast.
Music will be provided by the
airmen Of note of the Air Force
Band, and between dances
guests can listen to the music
of troubadours. have their for
tunes told or enjoy the Inter-
American array Of refreshments.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin.
founder of the White House
Study Group. is general chair
man for the benefit. Her CO.
chairman is Mrs. Marie Jordan
Munoz. founder of the Gold Star
Wives of America, Inc. Mrs
Addison Vars and Mrs. Robert
Forbes Woodward are directors
Evening star., 1954-04-19

on the book and the late Sem
ator who inspired it. Mrs. Taft
wasn't there but her lifelong
friend, Mrs. Darrah Wunder.
was on hand and also Jack
Martin, the Senator's admin
istrative secretary.
Mrs. Wunder said she liked
all but two chapters-on the
farm policy and the worst
years." Mrs. H. A. Grennan
said she had been an ardent
Taft supporter always and she
thought the whole book was
excellent. But when asked what
he thought Of it, Jack Martin
replied II think the cover is
beautiful"
Yesterday morning Federal
Communications Commissioner
Freda Hennock gave a color
television party in her Dor
chester House apartment. Once
upon a time having a black
and white set was a good
enough reason for q party. but
now only a color set is unique
enough to draw a special au-
dience. Guests were invited to
drop by from 1880 on to watch
the Easter Parade in New York
and have buffet breakfast.
Each commissioner, it seems,
is loaned a new color set by
the manufacturers as fast as
new models come out. They
have to know what it's all
about, of course, to make just
rulings.
Though a small screen is
required, I can report that a
New York fashion show and
Fifth Avenue in. color was
charming to see. Grouped
around the set of the same
mind were Senator and Mrs.
Lester Hunt, Greek Ambas-
sador Athanase Politis, Ruth
Butcher, Mrs. EiSenhower's
close friend; Max Rabb Of the
White House and his pretty
wife, and Louise Hackmeister
who bossed the switchboard
at the White House through
out the Roosevelt and Truman
regimes. "Hackie", whose ten
ure ended with the advent Of
the Eisenhowers, is now recep-
ZIONIST for the law firm Of
Fowler, Leva, HaweS and
Symington.
\ \ \ \
Puerto Rico is about to get
a shot in the arm. Nancy Ke-
fauver, wife of the campaign
ing Senator, and Carol Miller,
wife Of the former Assistant
Secretary Of State, were due
to emplane today for San
Juan. They will visit Gov.
and Mrs. Munoz Marin for
about 10 days and get treated
to the hospitality of those
warm climes.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
By Dolores Phillips

The largest crowd that ever
descended on Middleburg blew
in on Saturday for the Middle
burg Hunt Races and q nom
sporting wind kept blowing them
In and out Of the boxes, pushed
them down to the paddock be-
tween races and kept them set
tied on "the rocks" a van
tage point below the boxes that
old timers discovered years ago
to get out of the snow, rain,
Sleet or wind.
Late lunchers we're still drib-
bling in until the running of
the Middleburg Cup. the fourth
race on the card-laggers who
stayed at the Community Cen
ter until the final gong, or
who came on from smaller
luncheons around the country
side. BY the time the main race
was run. the boxes were filed,
the grandstand was overfiowing
and the crowd had settled.
The George McGhees, down
at their Farmers Delight for
the Easter week end, were In a
box with their four older chill
dren, or that was the family
plan until the children disap-
peared to the four winds. Annie
and Laird Dunlop, subscribers
to the Center luncheon, were
down from Washington with
Annie. beauteous in q white
leather hat and coat. the most
protected against the elements.
Smith Bowman, jr., who came
to the races from a family lunch
con at Sunset Hills without
Kate, who gave in to the bad
weather; Harold Moseley, out
from Washington alone, worm
ing his Jaguar all the way up to
the ring-side parking; Dorothy
Mason also from Washington;
George Toomey, done up in
camels hair, out from the Cap
ital and Doctor and Mrs. E. H.
Cushing In a box behind the
McGhees, made up part Of the
throng.
Flash-backS in the wind i.
Mrs. William Langley. nee Jane
PickenS. presenting a trophy
during the afternoon; Paul Mel
Ions daughter. Kathy, present.
ing the Mary Mellon Memorial
Trophy to Mrs. Archie Randolph
after Uncle Joe took the race;
Steve Clark. jr.. covering all
angles Of the race-meet at once,
as q good papa should; Bobbie
Young, assistant starter, spend
ing most Of his time down with
Evening star., 1954-04-19
7 oIent Niqht To Be Held As Benefit

"Inter A m erican Talent
Night" bringing together peo-
Piles from all the countries of the
Americas for an evening Of
amusement, songs and dances,
will be held tomorrow night at
the Holton Arms Auditorium. S
and Phelps place NV, under
the auspices Of the White House
Spanish Portuguese Study
Group.
Proceeds from this event will
go to the Gold Star Wives Of
Americas service, welfare and
children's summer camp pro-
gram for Americas war widows
and their children.
One of the features on the
program will be a mock class
session, with the Ambassador of
Ecuador. DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga
acting as the Spanish Professor.
His Spanish students will in
clude Mrs. Bob Bartlett. Mrs.
John c. Dreier,. Mrs. Marcella
Dupont. Mrs. Glenn Emmons.
Mrs. Edwin Fullinwider, Mrs.
Spessard Holland, Mrs. George
@. Moore, Mrs. Paul Schinman,
Mrs. Harold Stassen. Mrs. Mark
Trice and Mrs. Nathan Twining.
Wives Of the ambassadors of
the Latin American countries
will take the part Of English
students. Following the "class
session." these students will
gather around a coffee table
to watch an array of Interl
American talent.
DR.. Chiriboga will also act
Evening star., 1954-04-19
CircLing the Countryside
Largest MiddIeburg Crowd
Braves Wind at Hunt Races

the horses; Mrs. Norman Toerge,
in her box anxiously watching
the cup race in which her SON.
in-law's horse, Cy Manierre's
Uncle Pierre, placed third; Mrs.
Amory Carhart in a huddle with
Paddy Smithwick before the
big race :. her Icy Fingers came
in second, with Paddy up; Alice
Du Pont Mills. Of the camera-shy
Du Points, in the Mills box; Joe
Milford, straight out Of Esquire;
Mr.. Dan Sands, patriarch Of all
he surveys at Glenwood, in his
corner box; the Foxcroft girls in
their camel-hair coats and black
and white scarfs, shepharded by
Miss Charlotte; and the woman
in the ermine-encircled gold ear
rings. who at least kept her ears
warm.
After the races, when the out
going traffic, dashing at a snail's
pace. finally made the Foxcroft
road. the crowd scattered into
various Middleburg homes.
Owners. trainers and officials
went on to the Stephen Clarks'
Boxwood Farm to hold q post.
mortem. Mrs. John B. Hannum.
whose husband rode Ell Arabi to
win the Hunt Cup, was the most
contented Of the lot.
Nancy Hannum, Master Of Mr..
Stewards Cheshire Hounds up
in Unionville, Pa, re-enacted q
scene on Saturday with her
daughter Carol that carried her
back 26 years. Her father, Rich
ard Penn Smith, won the Hunt
Cup in 1928 with his st. Patrick
and let her lug the enormous
silver plate around the grounds.
She was eigth at the time. Mrs.
Hannum's daughter, who is now
eight, tottered around at Glen
wood on Saturday with her
mothers newly won trophy,
helped occasionally by her two
brothers, Jock and Buzzy. All
three children 60 out with the
Cheshire pack. When she was
growing up, Nancy lived over in
The Plains at Whitewood, the
Historic Garden Week show
place now owned by the George
Ohrstroms.
Ambrose Clark, Steve's uncle:
James McHugh, whose sun
downer came In second In the
Mary Mellon and will 60 on to
run in the International at Bel
mont on May 8; the young Nor
ris DixonS morris trained Sum
downer): Harold Plumb, head
(See COUNTRYSIDE, Page BAY
Evening star., 1954-04-19

What a full weekend this
one was-but Capitalites took
it IN their stride. Gen. and
Mrs. Matthew Ridgway-Penny
in a divine pink dresS-stayed
late at the highly successful
PoSt-Hall Syndicate party Sat-
urday night. It waxed gay and
strong at the Statler until 4
in the morning. Glamor-
GUS Betty Hutton was at the
table next to theirs and also in
the private nightclub" audi
ence were the Eric Johnstons,
the Morris Cafritzes, Senator
and Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Sem
ator Albert Gore, Pogo's Gre
ator Walt Kelly and his wife.
columnist Sylvia Porter, Oveta
Culp Hobby's son Billy Hobby.
the Hank Ketchams, and hun
dreds, but literally hundreds.
of nice editors.
Attractive George Healy of
the New Orleans Times Plea
yune was Snagged for a part
in a skit with blond, huxom
Dagmar who was the hit of
the show even with such hits
as Eddie Fisher, Jimmy Fon-
taine and Mr.. Murphy the
chimpanzee who gave the edi-
tors the bird when his ear
was tweaked. Dagmar kissed
George Healey, kissed Ira Eme-
rich who staged and emceed
the sensational show, and
kissed New York columnist
Earl Wilson who brought some
of the talent down here. It
was a friendly evening.
Seated on the floor smoking
a cigar as he watched the pro-
ceedingS almost at the feet
Of the performers was Senator
Karl Mundt, the man about
to open the most sensational
investigation of the year this
Thursday. Seated on the side
lines not far away from him
was Tom Harris, editor of the
st. Petersburg Times who looks
enough like Senator Joseph
Mccarthy to be mistaken for
him all the time. It happens
more often in Washington than
elsewhere though. A rabid
Democrat, he is apt to react
violently. II wonder how many
fights I will get into tonight"
he said as he walked into the
party.
Earlier in the day Doris
Fleeson gave a party for Bill
White, author of "The Taft
Story" which is just of the
press and is getting a terrific
reception. Doris was aglow
with the news that she was
being presented with the Ray
mond Clapper award at the
editors dinner that evening.
Otherwise conversation dwelt