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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

SECRETARY $500
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GRACE DUNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
LEoNARD B. MEYERS, Attorney.

LEONARD B. MEYERS, Attorney,
9O1 Tower Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. IS. S9S,
administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration ON the estate Of Morris
Rosenblatt, late Of, the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the. sub
seriber. on or. before the oath day
Of February. A D.. 1855; otherwise
they may By law be excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this gath day Of
August, 1854. SARA ROSENBLATT.
754 Ogelthorpe ST.. NE. tSeaD
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKART, Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court Qu26-Se2,9
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Exclusively Yours Betty '=+5
Spanish Air Minister Entertained at Embassy Luncheon;
Huge Coke for Mr. Tumon and Democrats to Conceal Gold

The Air Minister said Spain
has to start from scratch
building an air force because
! none of it's planes are modern.
That's where America comes
in. of course. and there's no
question in the generals mind
that he prefers American made
planes to any others. He starts
out today to tour United States
Air Force installations.
Gen. Longoria said he had
observed that there is far less
pro-Spain feeling in America
today than there is pro- United
States feeling in Spain. why
don't Spanish officials hold
press conferences over there
and give the American corre-
spondents something favorable
to write about?" he was asked.
The general grinned. Maybe
they would.
Senator James Duff. who's
on the Military Installation
Committee. was there. He told
the visitors that he hoped to
tour their installations in Au-
gust or September.
Gen. Nathan Twining, Air
Force Chief of Staff, was also
a guest but Maude Twining
was not there. Their son has
been very i'll and she is spend
ing much of her time at WAL
ter Reed Hospital.
The TalbottS would have been
there but the death of a close
friend called them away at tn
last minute. The Cafritzes.
Dolly Corbin. the John JoneSes
of the State Department, the
Andre Visions and members of
the embassy were others who
lunched well on chilled canta-
loupe. eggs in tomato sauce.
roast beef and potatoes. as
paragus vinaigrette and pine
apple pudding. Just a light
midday snack.
The Lequericas say it is true
Evening star., 1954-05-05

The Spanish Air Minister.
Gen. Eduardo Gallarza. un-
doubtedly didn't know a thing
about it. but he was the guest
Of honor at an anti-Home
Rule party last night. The
Morris Cafritzes gave a dinner
for him.
Gwen said that neither She
nor Morris approved Of Home
Rule for the District so she
was giving a party to conflict
with the H. r. ball of last eve
ming. Needless to say, guests
were not meant to whip off
after dinner and head for the
Statler.
Gen. Gallarza has been get
ting the Al treatment since
he first arrived. The Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs.
Harold Talbot gave delight
full buffet supper for him Sun
day evening that drew cabinet
members, Pentagon officials
and noted aviatrix Jacqueline
Cochran. Monday night Miss
Cochran was hostess at a din
ner for the general. And yes
terday the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Lequerica
entertained for the Air Min
lister and the Air Chief of
Staff, Gen. Francisco Longo-
ria. at a large luncheon at the
Embassy.
Both men are exceedingly
interesting, both speak enough
English to get along and both
have keen senses of humor.
Gen. Gallarza has been an ace
pilot in his day. He was the
first man to fly from Madrid
to Manila 20 years ago. Three
planes started out but his was
the only one to finish the
course, said Philippine Am
baSSador Carlos Romulo who
was the newspaper man who
met him at the Manila airport
at the time. The two men
have been friends ever since.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Protocol Dilemma
Is Solved for
Official Dinner
ITO be or not to be"

"To be or not to be"
That is the question that
faced protocol conscious
Washington last evening.
At a dinner such as the
one given by the Canadian
Governor General for the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. it Is imperative that
the Secretary of State and
his wife be present. This
was impossible since the
DulleseS were on their way
home from Geneva.
Therefore. Mr.. Robert T.
Murphy was there as Acting
Secretary Of State and Mr..
Dulles was represented. An
other problem-Mrs. Muir
ply was out of town so there
wasn't any Mrs. Dulles"
This was solved by Mrs.
Walter Bedell Smith, whose
husband is in Geneva. COM
ing in Mrs. Murphy's place
but to be Mrs. Dulles.
If you are still with us
to the satisfaction of all
there was a Secretary of
State and his wife" from the
United States at this all
important dinner for the
President and Mrs. EiSen-
hover.
A relaxing thought is that
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
arrived back in Washington
late last night.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Conudion Women Visitors Entertained

were there except Mrs. Dulles.
who was on her way back from
Geneva with her husband. q
Mrs. Humphrey. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, said
her husband, who injured his foot
when thrown from a horse, and
after that was ill. now is re-
covering, and was back in his
office a half day yesterday.
"He says he had had every
thing he can have from a horse
except a bunch of flowers" said
Mrs. Humphrey.
Other of the 300 or so guests
included Mrs. Stassen. wife of
the Foreign Operations Admins
traitor, Mrs. Bernard Stanley and
Mrs. Charles Willis. whose hus-
bands are on the White House
staff; and Mrs. Hensel. whose
husband, an Assistant Secretary
of Defense. is one of the princi-
pals in the Army -McC Carthy
fracas.
Mrs. Fred Seaton. wife of
another Assistant Defense Sec
retary, also was there. and said
that she and her husband and
four children will move soon
from their present home in Ar
lington to a house on Foxhall
road.
There also were several diplo-
matte wives present, particularly
including those from other Brit
ish Commonwealth countries.
Those glimpsed included Lady
Makins, wife of the British Am
bassador; Lady Spender, wife of
the Australian Ambassador,
Mrs. Mehta, wife of the Indian
Ambassador. Nine. Erkin. wife
of the Turkish Ambassador, and
Nine. Van Roijen. wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador.
Representative Frances Bolton
was the only one noted from
Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley and
Mrs. Laurence Curtis. wife of the
Massachusetts, Representative,
served as general assistants to
Mrs. Adams. and Mrs. Hal
Holmes was in charge of the din
ing room.
Those pouring coffee were
Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
BETTY BEALE

they are leaving Washington
but they don't know when nor
what his next post will be.
Washington will be most sorry
to see them go. The charm
and understanding of this
democratic couple with their
ready chuckles has accom-
plished a complete reversal in
American policy toward Spain.
A 250-pound cake topped by
a miniature of the Harry S.
Truman Library from an ar
chitect's drawing will be do
mated by Avignone Freres for
the big tea in the ex-Presi-
dents honor Friday. Anybody
who wants to see Harry, Bess
and Margaret can attend the
Library benefit party at the
Sheraton Park. 1t will be a
come one, come all Democratic
affair with everybody with the
slightest curiosity staying until
the cake is cut. That will be
because baked into each of its
three layers will be a gold disk
charm inscribed with the date
on one side and THE Harry
S. Truman Library" on the
other. You won't know whether
or not you've struck gold. Of
course, until you bite down on
it. Members of the former
cabinet and White House staff
and Democratic legislators will
be among those present.
Perle MeSta was made an
honorary member of the
alumni of Purdue University
last Saturday night. At a din
ner at the university she was
also made an honorary men,
ber of the class of 1918. The
recognition from Purdue stems
from her accomplishments in
bringing scholarship students
to the university from Luxem-
bourg.'
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Others we're the United States
Ambassador to Canada and Mrs.
Douglas Stuart, the Canadian
Minister of National Defense
and Mrs. Brooke Claxton and
Mrs. Loring Christie, widow of a
former Canadian Minister to
the United States.
Tempting Menu
The dinner menu included
conSomme. then cold Canadian
salmon. The main course was
lamb cut in small slices shaped
into a crown in the center of
which were mashed potatoes.
Various vegetables were served
with it including asparagus with
hollandaiSe sauce. The dessert
was a strawberry mouse followed
by fruit. Appropriate wines were
served during the meal.
The gentlemen remained in
the dining room for their coffee
and the ladies had theirs in the
drawing room. The reception
started at 10 and forming the
receiving line in order were the
Evening star., 1954-05-05
By Isabelle Shelton

The distaff side of the Admin
istration turned out in force yes
terday to honor the women in
the party of visiting Canadian
Governor General Vincent Mas
sey.
The visitors - Mrs. Brooke
Claxton. wife of the Canadian
Minister of National Defense;
and Mrs. Lionel Massey. daugh-
ter-in-law of the governor gen.
eral-were honored at a tea
given by Mrs. Sherman Adams
in her handsome stone house in
Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Douglas Stuart, wife of
the United States Ambassador to
Canada. who came to Washing
ton with the Canadian party,
also was there.
Mrs. Adams. wearing a bottle
green silk dress and a black lace
stole, stood with her two guests
Of honor in the entrance to her
immense stone and pine-paneled
living room which drew obs and
abs from many of the guests.
Mrs. Claxton. tall, slender
woman, wore an off-white raw
silk suit and small head-hugging
white hat. She has been to
Washington a few times before,
but Il love it over again every
time" she said.
Young Mrs. Massey, who wore
a grey. black and white print,
fur stole, red hat and red purse,
said she was here once when
she was 18, and again a few
weeks ago, when she and her
husband came to make advance
arrangement for Mr.. Massey's
visit.
THAT time was Just a
tourist" she said. II visited all
the tourist spots. and tried to
remember how they looked when
I was here before"
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President. headed the impressive
list Of official wives who were
present. All of the Cabinet wives
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Society News

The most important spring
visitor in Washington yesterday
was the Governor General Of
Canada Vincent Massey. He also
was undoubtedly the busiest.
The climax of his social
schedule was dinner last eve
ming in honor of the President of
the United States and Mrs.
Eisenhower. This was a return
party since the Eisenhowers had
entertained for the Governor
General the evening before. and
it took place at the Canadian
Embassy residence.
The Embassy is not large
enough to have more than 20
for dinner and so a small recep-
tion followed. Mrs. Heeney, wife
of the Canadian Ambassador.
acted as the Governor Generals
hostess at the dinner.
Embassy Makes PIons
Arrangements for the party
were made by the embassy staff
and almost resembled military
precision in the split-second
cues given to the main actors of
the evening.
Guests at the dinner were told
to be early and were greeted
by Governor General Massey and
Mrs. Heeney in the drawing
room. The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were expected at
the stroke of 8. Cocktails were
then served until 800 when the
party went in to dinner.
Among the guests were the
Chief Justice of the United
States and Mrs. Earl Warren,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Sherman Adams, Act
ing Secretary of State Robert T.
Murphy, Mrs. Walter Bedell
Smith, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of State, and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert B. Chiper-
field.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Masseys stayed at Blair House.
The plan was that Governor
General Massey and his group
would leave Washington this
afternoon at 3 by plane and
hopefully a little more quietly
than they arrived. just as they
were being greeted Monday aft
ernoon by the city officials in
Washington the skys opened
and this Nations Capital expe-
rlenced one of it's worst thunder
storms.
AS one observer phrased it.
HE (the Governor GeneraD got
a 21-gun salute from God"
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Serving tea were Mrs. Robert
LeBaron, Mrs. Ellsworth Buck.
Mrs. Leslie Amends and Mrs.
William B. Mason.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen will
give a luncheon on May IA in
honor of Mrs. Persifor Spilsbury,
formerly of Washington and
now living in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
P'';s.PRGs a T9sbs. SoRGo BASKETBALL. .' n ' % ns 'n %

to take a Kindergarten census for next year.
 The local organization is send ing letters to other P-TA's in Southeastern Alaska to see if they would be willing to agree to CO., sponsor sportsmanship awards to both to individuals and schools for the high school basketball tourn- aments. Il was pointed out that t would De too late for this year but plans could be made for next.
 The program of the evening eommemmorated Founders Day and consisted of the following:
 A double quartet. which also took part in the program. consist ing of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Morris Larson, Robert Zimmerman, Arnt Sorset. E. R.. Sharnbroich and H. B. Thornquist. They were accompanied by Mrs. Carroll Hamley with William Blk by, director Their music was well received by the audience. the group being called back for en- cores.
 The pageant opened with a poem read by Mrs Louis Chase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12

Narrator was Mrs. Hugh Hall. Home economics teacher, Mrs. Ed Browne took the part of Mrs. Al ice Birney. one of the founders of the P-TA. She wore a costume or iginally worn by Mrs. Hays grandme.h her C. L. Anderson. sup erintendent of schools, made the frame of the scenery; Mrs. John o. Bangeman prepared the pla- cards for the students
 The theme. as presented by of ficers of the P-TA was. Aims of P-TA,' and the students present. ed, Future Beliefs"
 The second grade room won the attendance award
 A social hour followed in the home economics room and a silver offering was taken to be sent to the National P-TA for a Founders Day gift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
{ D0KIES ASKED FOR
 JB SCOUT BANQUET P.TA
P-TA

Various matters of business
 gre taken up be the Parent sachers Association at it's meet
 Tuesday night in the high . hool auditorium. Among them , ls the banquet to be given by Cub Scouts, which the P-TA 7 sonsors, on February 27. Mem ITS of the P-TA were invited to } ake cookies for this Blue and ( old celebration, and those vol | nteering to do so should call Mrs. ] oyce Hay.
 When the basketball season is ever, the Youth Center Committee i'll again start working on the , arious activities planned by the { roup, 1t was reported.
 Committee for the talent Show ] ported it had several acts lined ! ?. Anyone who knows of any To- cal talent, which should volun- ger, is requested to contact Mrs. ] aul Evans. chairman of the group.
 Mrs. Joe Bigelow was appointed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
} NOTICE xa NOTICE <

An agreement between the Post Office Department and the Treas ury Department calls for discon- tinuance of the sale of United States Savings Bonds by Post Off, fices as of January 1. 1854, and this function has now been turned over exclusively 10 Banks and is- suing agents in organizations hay ing the pay roll savings plan.
 Since the Bank of Wrangell has now qualified as issuing agent, we will be pleased to take care of your Bond purchases and invite you to take advantage of this ser vice.
 BANK OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
IMlnGRATI0H INSPECTOR WILL BE HERE MONDAY

Tom Reuble, Immigrant Inspec- tor of the U. s. Department of Im- migration and Naturalization, will be in WrangeH Monday morning after the first flight from Ketchi- kan.
 He may be contacted at the of flee of Deputy Collector of Gus toms Ned Zenger in the Federal building for those who desire in formation on naturalization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
PETERSBURG MAs0NS HERE TOMORROW

Twenty members of the Masonic lodge in Petersburg will. visit Wrangell tomorrow to put on de- gree work. The function will be held in the Fire Hall.
 At 6:30 the local Order of East ern Star will serve a dinner to the visitors at the Civic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
IN WRANGELL

Ferne Forbis. of Tacoma, arriy- ed in Wrangell last week She is guest at the Harry Foreman home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12

You Saw It in The Sentinel
Evening star., 1954-10-31
TEPEE TALES

jeered, stopped dead in their tracks.
The race was won by a re-
sOurceful rider who abandoned
his camel, and crossed the fin
ish line in triumph astritie
spawned mule.
CANDIDATE for the most pro-
life Indian of modern times is the
Hniable squaw who parks near a
highway in Arizona and sells tour
lists beads and gimcracks for only
two or three times what they'd
cost if ordered via a nail-order
catalogue. She is literally swamped
by progeny, admitting to 10 at
Evening star., 1954-10-31

the latest count. With a huge
family like that" one tourist in
quired. don't you have endless
pickering and friction?"
mot at ALL" beamed the
sqiaw lady. I'VE just one big
Hopi family
THE LAST STRAW. Believe it
or not. there was one inexplicable
half-hour stretch a few Sundays
ago when not a single antique Wild
West or Indian movie was being
shown on television. This left eight
year-old Jonathan with nothing
whatever to occupy his time. His
grandfather saw him fretting and
thoughtfully suggested, "Perk up
there. Dead Eye Dick! I'll play
Indians with you myself.
Dead Eye Dick wasn't having
amy part oft. what fun would
that he, grasnps?" he scOffed.
"Yo,'rc scalped already"
-eENNEU CERT
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Ben,eff Cert
house i'm a des-
olate, sandswept field. then
DaErred n prize for the hest i0o-
word essay On the disastrous
effects of land erosion. A bright
Indian lad from Oklahoma bagged
the trophy with this graphic con-
tribution:
Picture show why white man
crazy. Cut down trees. Make too
big tepee. Plow hill. water wash.
Wind blow soil. Grass gone. Door
gone. Window gone. Squaw gone.
Whole place gone to hell. No
pig. No corn. No pony.
Indian no plow land. Keep
grass. Buffalo eat grass. Indian eat
buffalo. Hide make plenty big
tepee. Make moccasin. All time
eat. Indian no hunt job. No work.
No hitchhike. No ask relief. No
build dam. No give dam.
white man heap crazy"
THE INDIANS out West finally
were convinced the white men
were plumb loco when they i'm
ported herd of camels to the
deserts of Arizona and California.
That was back in 1856. Harlan d.
Fowler tells the story in a book
published by the Stanford Univer-
sity Press. The camels were the
bright idea of the U. S. Army.
when jeff Davis was Secretary of
War. and until the railroads sup
planted them. did quite a job haul
ing heavy freight across barren
desert stretches.
In 1864. a willy promoter in
Sacramento rounded up 10 of the
drumedaries and staged race on
which white men wagered thou
sands. The Indians knew that
nothing under the sun could make
q camel run when he wasn't in the
mood. The animals broke from the
barrier hriskly enough. but as the
Indians had predicted. soon lost
interest. and while the gallery
Evening star., 1954-10-31
r OF LON @

L q GO, the
editors Of the
'sFarner-SfOck-
man. printed a
picture of a
deserted farm
house i'm n deS-
Evening star., 1954-10-31

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Evening star., 1954-10-31
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09
Skyserapers Plan
Anniversary Party

The Skyscraper Club of Cleve-
land proudly announces its Eighth
Anniversary to be celebrated this
weekend. The Hotel Carter will
again be headquarters for the
festivities. The events planned
include cocktail party, a birth
day dinner and dance, a buffet
brunch and a bowling tournament.
Membership in the Skyscraper
Club is open to single men and
women who are between the ages
of 18 and 35. The men must be
at least 6 ft. 2 inches tall and the
women, #. 10 inches.
Inquiries regarding either men,
bership or the Anniversary Cele-
bration. may be made by calling
LU. 1-1793 or TU. 5-2541.
Members from this area are Ali
da Brusse of 1888 Burnette ave-,
and Marjorie Rose of 1875 Holy
oke st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09
Jack M. Bowman
A Shaw Graduate
Is Polio Fatality

A Shaw High School graduate,
Class of 1910, was Greater Cleve-
lands fifth polio fatality this year.
He was Jack M. Bowman, 81, of
$40 Glenside ave., South Euclid.
He died in Lakeside Hospital Sat-
urday, September 4th.
He is survived by his widow,
Betty, and two children, Judy, 6,
and Carol, 5; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vince Bowman, Meadowbrook
Lane, Moreland Hills, and a sister,
Mrs. John Briggs, 1904 Ardmore
ave-, Cleveland Heights.
He attended Baldwin Wallace
College a year and served three
years with a PIT squad in the
South Pacific. He was sales
man for his fathers firm, Vince
G. Bowman Co., manufacturer 5
agents.
Private services preceded bur-
ial in Knollwood.