davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
AITTJRAS HOTEL

NJ with private bath. $24.6o
'ator and / s u SINGLES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 2-Mrs. Ella Curry Hick-
man. 296 st. Adams; Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1885 Thomas Av.; Mr.. w,
d. Gray. 702 Rondo Av.
April 3-Mrs. Louise Jones, $40
Rondo Av.; Mrs. William England,
47i st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. f.
Leon Ramsey, 953 st, Anthony
Az; Cecilia Ware, pa Virginia.
April Mrs. William Clark,
615 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Della
Holsombach, $50 Rondo Av.; Don
aid Wilson, 756 Iglehart Av.
April dorothy Whitmore,
500 Rondo Az; Mr.. A. J. Todd,
$50 Rondo Av.; John Cotton, 66S
Iglehart Av.; Loren Turpin, 500
Wheelock PlSwy,; Mr.. ], I. Hol-
man, 6s3 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. C.
II. Parker, 766 Rondo Av.
April 6--Delores Walker, AL st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. India b. Allen,
$40 ". Western Az; Mrs. Robert
Shoffner, 936 st. Anthony Az;
Lyman II. Myers Jr,, SOS Iglehart
Av.; Mrs, William Stewart, $50
ST. Anthony Av.
April 7 April Mr.. Shelton
Huron. 45S Kent ST.; Mrs. Henry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

April 2--Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40S Carroll Av.; six
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vicus Nc
Cowan. 995 Rondo Av., Is years.
April 3--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Twin Town Urban
League Guilds
Heur Newman

A joint meeting of the Mime
apolis and st. Paul Urban League
guilds Monday night, March %,
at the Minneapolis YWCA heard
an address by Cecil f. Newman,
member of the board of trustees
of the National Urban League and
past president of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Mr., Newman gave a brief des-
cription of the operation of the
National Urban League and the
60 Urban League affihates To-
Gated in 80 states.
He told Of some of the accom-
plishments of both the national
group and the st. Paul and Min
neapohs affiltates.
The Urban Leagues of the Twin
Cities have played a most i'm
portant role in increasing oppor-
tunity for the Negro families to
enjoy employment opportunities,
better housing and many of the
benefits Of community denied that
group in years past, the speaker
said.
Wen organized, well program
med guilds are tremendous as
sets TO the local leagues the
speaker said, He gave a brief his
tory of the movement in the
Twin Cities, naming various per-
sonalities who helped set up the
movement here and the staff
members who have carried on the
program.
Newman urged fuller participa-
ton OF the guilds in the men,
bership drives Of the league and
greater effort to support finan-
ciaIly the organization by money
raising efforts.
At the conclusion of his talk
the speaker invited questions
from the audience. A question per-
iod OF about so minutes followed.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Allie Balenger, national
president of the Council Of
Guilds and president of the st.
Paul Guild spoke briefly.
Mrs. AIbreta Neal Murray.
president OF the Minneapolis
guild presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

was TO secure to American Ne
groes the economic, educational
and social justice enjoyed by
other Americans. And he lived TO
see what was possibly the most
profound vindication of his long
fight, the Supreme Court decis-
ion abolishing segregation in the
public schools"
Said the Chicago Daily News:
Americans of all colors are In
debt to Walter White, the worker
for equal rights for Negroes. He
was the sort of gadfly that seems
necessary to sting the sluggish
public conscience into making It's
action match its lip service to
democracy.
TN a sense, Walter White died
a martyr himself. He kept driving,
as secretary of the NAACP. des-
pite failing heart which finally
killed him.
From the New York Herald
Tribune;
Walter White was one of the
most important leaders in one OF
the most important struggles OF
his day. In his long service to the
Negro, Mr.. White has seen the
virtual elimination of lynchings,
the enactment of fair employment
practice laws, the reduction of
discrimination. the outlnwing of
segregation in the armed forces,
the approach. heralded by the
Supreme court decision, of racial
Indignation in the nations schools.
For all of these detectives he had
labored zealously and devotedly."
The Louisville Courier-Journal,
the only southern daily TO COM
ment on Whites death editorially
said
More famed for fearlessness
, than for tact. Walter White did
more to reduce racial injustice in
the United States than any other
man of his generation"
The Chicago Sun-Times, stating
that his death is loss to the ma
ton as a whole" commented:
while great deal remains to
be done, those who follow in
Whites footsteps at the govern
mental level and in the NAACP
win have his example TO inspire
and 10 guide them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

achievement. When he came 10 the
end OF IL this week, 1t could In
deed be said OF him that no had
fought a good fight and that
millions OF Americans were In
debted TO him for IT,"
Said the Detroit Free Press:
mfr. White was the nearest APP
proach 10 a national leader Of
American Negroes since Booker
T. Washington. The United States
Is stronger and better because Of
Mr.. Whites contributions"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
commented:
ITO some white persons. like
former Gov Talmadge of Georgia,
he was a professional agitator.'
He never compromised his de-
mands for Negro recognition and
equality and he lived to see many
OF the old barriers lowered or re-
moved.
The New York Times asserted:
walter White was the adviser
OF statesmen and soldiers In peace
and war. His work for the Negro
was enormously effective over
moro than three decades. That he
was the author of President
Roosevelt's Executive Order on
Fair Employment Practices in
war industries is but ono evidence
OF his counsel and wisdom"
The Buffalo Evening News de-
clared:
Death has taken from the
American scene courageous
leader OF the Negro people. In
his role as executive secretary OF
the NAAcP. Walter White has
been a sturdy but temperate ad-
vocate OF the rights of the Negro
The Baltimore Sun:
Walter White devoted all his
mature life to the struggle to ell
inmate the legal. economic and
social handicaps resting upon the
Negroes In many parts OF the
United states He sought that is,
to have the principle that all men
are created equal and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable
rights accepted In practice as well
as In theory"
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
mfr. White was relentless
crusader for his single goal. He
was an effective leader, One can
say he caused a lot of trouble. But
one also can say he accomplished
n great deal
mot only did Mr., White do a
great deal for the colored people
OF America, Hc also did great
deal for America itself. because
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Press Poys TribVfss
Nations Leading Papers
EulOgiZe Walter White

Walter Whites death the OF widespread editor
al praise of him by the majority OF the nations leading daily
newspapers With the possible exception of Booker T. Wash
ingon other Negro the American scene has had such
press tributes paid to him that White has received
The Mnneapolis TRIBUNE sated editoriaIy March %:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

in the long reach of history our
advance toward tolerance and
equality win strengthen the life
OF the nation"
The Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin wrote:
His energies and abilities were
repeatedly recognized by his APP
pointment to responsible posts on
public agencies and commissions,
ranging from the United Nations
TO the New York Advisory Com
mittee on Atomic Education.
III proof Is needed that this Ia
the land of opportunity. firm con-
victions and personal courage, the
story OF Walter Whites remark
able career provides It,"
Said the Toledo Blade:
Thanks to his efforts and those
of men like him, our racial rela-
tons have improved immeasur-
ably In recent years. During most
of his career. though. the fighting
was often bitter. More than once
Mr.. White was In mortal danger,
Nor did he pussyfoot himself. He
dashed out at the oppressors OF his
people. He demanded, not asked
for, the rights to which they were
entitled"
The New York Post. most lib
eral Of papers In the nations
largest city. said White went
through life zestfully parodying
all the myths OF racial supremacy
and valiantly battling for a world
which would be truly color-bllnd
As long as there were bigots, he
preferred TO be among the hated
rather than the haters; as long ms
any men we're TO be judged by
their skin, he chose TO be among
the condemned. In the worst mo.
ments he may have been sustained
by the eosmic Joke which he had
been fortiuitously enabled TO play
on the intolerant men whose
faces were no whittier than his
own"
walter White was n fortunate
man" said the Baltimore Evening
sun. He recognized his mission
In life at an early age, he bent all
his talents 10 IT over the whole
span OF his manhood, and he saw
his crusade marked by one sue
cess after another, The mission
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


April 2--Ella May Mccoy, $50
18th Ay. NJ; Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham, PITT Clinton Av.; Nor
land Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd;
Ida b. Crawford, 5057 James Ay.
NJ; Albert Pratt, 523 Humboldt
Av. NJ; Mrs. Bessie Davis, s04
Fremont Az. NJ; Mrs. Fred Lee.
sos Sth Ay. ".
April 3-Richard T. Morrow,
1928 Stevens Av.
April Mrs. T. B. Stovall, zoos
Fifth Av. s.; Russell Smith, 3649
Fourth Av. s.; II. X. Anderson,
258 Marquette Av.; Louise X.
Mosby, 1923 Seventh St; Louis
Whitlock ST.. 1854 Clinton Av.;
Miss Carol Allen, 500 e. 25th st.
April 5--James Sims, GOT FREE
mont Av. N; Marian Hoard
Thompson, 1858 Fourth Ay. s.;
Mrs. II. L. Adams, 2114 E. 35th
St: Mrs. Robert Bannarn, 372S
Minnehaha Av.
April 6-Michael Melloy, 2925
Pennsylvania Av.; Charles May
weather, 1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Margaret Ford, 723 Emerson Av.
NJ; Mrs. Roy l.. Jackson, 568
Seventh Av. N; Charles Crockett,
sos Fremont Av. N; Dolores Hen
son, 800 Aldrich Av. N.
April flames Ward. 3737
Fourth Av. s.; Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., 1919 Lyndale Av. N; Tai
mage B. Carey Sr., 3704 Fifth Av.
s.; William Mccoy, 1907 Olson
highway, Charles White, 1853
Smelling Av.; Jesse Patterson, 704
Fremont Av N.
April STANLEY Gardner, 944
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. Maude Pates,
2508 Oakland Av.; Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1901 Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. 800 f. 41st st.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
April Mrs. Marvel Jackson
Cooke, New York City: George
II. Adams. Duluth, Coventry Roy
ster, Austin, Tex.
April 5-M. Stallin, Duluth,
MINI.
April 6--Mrs. Florence John
son, Pasadena, Calf,
April Ray Yeats, Bronx, N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Mcleod, 400 st. Anthony Avn one
year; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullum
Jr., one year.
April S-Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
Pugh. 972 Carroll Av.. 10 years.
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
MINNEAPOL.

April 5-Mr. and Mrs. William
Whiteside. 5000 Third Av. S., IL
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
A Man Called White

"A Man Called White
when Walter White wrote his
autobiography In 1e48. he cited
certain isolated evidences that the
American Negro was making pro-
grcss away from the cruelties and
injustices which had been his lot.
These things are facts today. he
said. They would have seemed TO
most Negroes only dream OF the
millennium even 20 years ago.
"slnce Mr.. White wrote that.
new progress has been made. The
United States supreme courts de-
cision against segregation in the
upbIIc schools overahadowed all
previous gains when II was hand
ed down last May. Mr.. White had
indeed lived TO see n dream come
true and IL was n dream which
had come TO much brighter full
fillment because he helped 10
shape 1t.
The man who died Monday In
New York was only one-sixty-
fourth Negro. He could easily
have crossed the color line into
the security of Wilderness and re-
jected all identity with the color
ed people OF America. Yet he de-
iiberatcly chose the hard way. Az
executive secretary OF the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People, he was
the courageous and brilliant
champion OF q cause which was
closer 10 his heart than any other.
Tho hard way. for Mr.. White,
proved 10 be the way Of honor and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Johnson, IT'S st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Louis Keith 572 w. Central
Av.
April 8-Archie Anderson Jr.,
$50 Rondo Av.; Della Harroway,
426 Carroll Av.; Sherrie Lee Ma
lingo, 667 w. Central Av.; Eula
NJ. Camp, 523 Carroll Av.; Willie
Phelps Jr., 722 Iglehart Av.
out-of Town Birthdays
April 5---Miss Mary Lou Parks,
Springfield, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

The prices we pay for the food
we eat are greatly affected by
taxes. About 81 out of every SIS
that a housewife spends on food
goes for taxes of one kind or an
other,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
II Americans,
5ForeiignersGet
.Nieman Awards

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 10
E(P.-The appointment of IL
United States and S foreign
.newspapermen to fellowships for
a year of study at Harvard Uni
versity was announced today by
1.-THE Nieman Foundation.
! Three of the foreign news
men-one each from Canada,
Australia and New Zealand-are
sponsored and financed by the
Carnegie Corp, which has
brought newsmen from those
countries to Harvard for the past
-four years.
i The other two are the first
associate fellows from India and
Japan and are sponsored by the
Asia Foundation by an agree
lment with Harvard.
The II United States newsmen
make up the 18th annual group
Appointed to Nieman fellowships
at Harvard under the bequest Of
Agnes Wahl Nieman, widow OF
Lucius Nieman, founder of the
Milwaukee Journal.
To Elevate Standards
Mrs. Nieman's will in 1887 left
Harvard funds to promote and
elevate standards of Journalism
and educate persons deemed es-
pecially qualified for Journalism. p"
The United States Nieman fel-
lows for the 1856 academic
year:
John L. Dougherty, 81, tele-
| graph editor, Rochester IN. "
Times Union.
Julius C. Duscha, 80. editorial
writer, Lindsay-Schaub newspa-
pers, Decatur. Ill.
Joseph Edward Hale, jr,, 80,
assistant night city editor, Buff
falo Evening News.
| Robert L. Hansen, 80. reporter
on the Denver Post.
Richard l.. Harwood, 80, re-
porter, Louisville Times.
Robert L. Healy, 80. reporter,
Boston Globe,
Richard E. Mooney. %. United
Press reporter in Washington,
d. C.
Harry N. Press, IS, reporter,
San Francisco News.
Don Seag1e, 27, reporter,
Charleston (W. Va Gazette.
Edgar F. Seney, jr., "a, editor
publisher of the Weekly Florida
Keys Keynoter, Published at
Marathon, Fla.
Donald j. Sterling. jr.. q, re-
porter, Oregon Journal in Port
land, Ore.
Associate Fellows
Associate Nieman Fellows:
Ronald Platter, "a, a senior sub
editor on the Brisbane, Australia
Courier Mail.
Desmond Stone, "a, editorial
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Two Priests Here Named
Pastors in Maryland

Two assistants at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart have been
appointed pastors of parishes in
Maryland, Archbishop Patrick j
O'Boyle of Washington an
nounced today.
The Rev. r. Paul Repetti
spiritual director of the Moe
turnal Alteration Society since
1850. has been appointed pastor
of historic st. Mary's Catholic
Church at Piscataway. Md. The
Rev. J. Gerard Cole was named
pastor of Our Lady Star of the
Sea Catholic Church, Solomons
Md, succeeding the late Rev
Edwin Luckett.
In a list of % changes or new
assignments, Archbishop O'Boyle
also named the Rev. Martin w
Christopher director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith. The former director. the
Very Rev. Russell A. Phelan, ha.
been i'll.
The list included first assign.
ments for Is priests ardainee
June 4.
Other changes:
The Rev. Milton A. Schellenberg, ad
nrinistrator of Our Lady Star of the Sea
made assistant at st. Camillus Church
!, Silver Spring, Md.
The Rev. Michael J. Farrell. from st
Marsaret's Parish. Seat Pleasant, Nd, Il
Sacred Heart Parish. Washington.
The Rev. Joseph Naughton. from ST
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Peters Parish. WASHINGTON, TO Mt, CAL
vary Parish, Forestville. Md.
The Rev. Anthony j. Bonfglio, from
ST. Francis de Sale5 Parish. Washington,
70 St. BernadetteS Parish. Four Corners
Assignment Of newly ordained priests
Rev. John B. Brady. to Holy Re-
dee.ner, Kensington. Nd.
Rev. Michael De Saints. to st. Thomas
More. Washington
Rev. John F. Donoshue. to st. Ber-
inard's, Riverdals Nd.
Rev John w Eccleston, to St. An
thongs. Washinston
Rev Vincent s. Cato, to Sacred Heart
Parish. WASHINGTON
Rev. Edwin S. Ginder to st. Franci:
de Sales Parish, Washington; -,
Rev. Robert s. Grace. to st. Mary''
Parish. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Rev. Martin Harris, to Holy RedeemeI
/ Rev. Francis R. Heidig. to st. Thomas
he Apostle Parish, WASHINGTON.
Rev. Bernard r. Ihrie. jr.. to Little
Flower Parish Massachusetts, avenue
extended Montgomery County: Md.
Rev. Peter Jacobs. to st. Margaret
Parish. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Rev. Patrick w Kemp, to NATIVITY
Parish. Washinston.
Rev. Peter p, Maher, to st. Peters
Parish. Washington. 80,
Rev. Joseph J. Pagone, to st. Mary''
Parish, Landover Hills. Md.
Re-, Tofn p. stack to st. Peters
Parish. waldorf Nd. =,
Rev. John O. WinnenberE; TO 81
Jerome's Parish, Hyattsville Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

writer and literary editor Of the
Southland Times, Invercargill,
New Zealand.
John P. Whealen. 80, reporter,
Windsor tOnt.) Daily Star.
Hisashi Mazda, 81, staff mem
Der, Asahi Shimbun. Tokyo.
Sharada Prasad. 81. news edi-
tor, Indian Express, Bombay, In
dia.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

without lights, but each time he
was picked up again.
No shots were fired because
officers were afraid of hitting the
children.
Mr.. Knutsen said he pulled
alongside McGrath's car several
times and each time McGrath
tried to ram the patrol car. The
last four miles, McGrath drove
with fiat tire. He skirted two
road blocks by driving through
bitches.
Mrs. McGrath said she and her
husband separated three weeks
ago after eight years of marriage.
She added: Il don't want any
thing to do with him"
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Senators See Tuipei

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 10 tA),
United States Senators,
both members of the Appropria-
tions Committee, arrived today
for a four day visit. Senator
Clements, Democrat, of Kentucky
arrived from Tokyo and Senator
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois
from Manila.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

with a pistol in his hand, and
ordered Mr. Little to drive away.
"He told us he was going to
kill U.S." Mrs. McGrath related.
"He was sober. We were terri
fed"
Near Hollywood, McGrath
ordered Mr.. Little out of the
car. Then he drove back to the
restaurant. put his wife out. and
drove away with the children.
Mrs. McGrath's cries for help
attracted police car and the
chase began. 1t continued for
az hours. At times during the
pursuit, police lost track of Nc
Grath's car because he drove
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Armed Kidnoper Caught
In 2-Hour Florida Chase

charges of ARMED robbery Of a
station wagon" and reckless driv-
ing, gave no reason for his
strange actions. police said.
His wife, Jean, 80. told officers
McGrath asked her to meet him
lat a restaurant on Biscayne
blvd. She asked a friend. Edgar
Little. %, to drive her and the
children there.
McGrath met them in front of
the restaurant, she said. climbed
into Mr.. Little's station wagon
Evening star., 1955-06-10

MIAMI, Fla, June 10 GA
34-year-old gas station attend
ant seized three of his own chill
dren at gunpoint from his es-
tranged wife and led 40 police
cars on a high-speed chase
through two counties before he
was captured early today.
John McGrath was armed but
surrendered without a fight when
highway patrolman G. w. Knut-
sen finally forced his car into
IA ditch in north Dade County.
McGrath. who was booked on
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Jewish War Veterans

The Jewish War Veterans OF
the District will open their two
day convention at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Daughters
Given Pdrty

Mr.. Richard Lee Ridge and
Mr.. Joseph e. Barrett. jr., en-
tertained at a farewell party
last evening in the garden Of
their home in Georgetown.
The 8 to 8 o'clock cocktail
supper was In honor Of the
Senoritas Margarita, Teresa
and Maria Cristina Zuleta-
Angel. daughters of the Co
lombian Ambassador, who has
resigned his post.
Among the 40 guests at the
affair were Miss Monica Bohe-
man, daughter Of the Swedish
Ambassador; Senorita Maria
Teresa Castro. daughter Of the
Ambassador from El Salvador;
and Senorita Castro's fiance,
1t. Dale Eberhardt.
Also there were Senoritas
Ines and Xinmena Sepulveda,
daughters Of the Chilian Am
bassador to the Organisation
Of American States; Miss Olga
Finke. Miss Helen Adams, Sig
nor Elio Bonde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bates. Mr.. Armando
Bulsia. Mr.. Charles Franklin
Dodson and Mr.. Carl BiIlman.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
By CHARLES c. FRIcK

TINS Is the fourth ana LdSt
In a series OF articles on
foper arrangement By the
aDell-knoiDn Washington an-
thority.
At this season Of the year,
when outside flowers become
scarce. you still will want to
keep q modern arrangement In
your home.
Every fall more and more
material is becoming available
In dried grasses and seed pods
at your favorite florist. Or
maybe you are the outdoor
type and have been gathering
your own.
Our countryside IN nearby
Virginia and Maryland abounds
in material suitable for dry
ing.
The same principles Of de-
sign hold true in dried ar
rangements as with fresh
flowers, and much to your
surprise you viii find that to
create a line arrangement Of
dried materials Is mueh harder
than with fresh flowers.
Because dried arrangements
last much longer. design is
much more important than
when working with fresh
flowers.
So many unusual designs
can be worked out of dried
materials this field Of fioristry
is unlimited.
Containers and backgrounds
are much more important TO
dried arrangements than fresh
flowers since your lines must
be more pronounced.
A pewter vase lends itself
perfectly to the monochro-
matte shades Of brown. A very
beautiful and striking Hogarth
curve can be made with q few
stems Of dock, q few sprays Of
tan heather. some caspia and
an artichoke or two for the To-
cal point.
A small fireside basket is q
very suitable container for
dried materials.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
The Roberts
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert. jr.. gave q cocktail
party yesterday afternoon to
celebrate their 20th wedding
anniversary. The event took
place at the 1925 F Street Club
from 5 to Z and guests included
old friends Of the couple.
Among those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hag-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise de
Sibour, Air Force Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. Nathan Twining.
Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of the Air Force and Mrs.
John Ferry and Mr.. James
Vardaman.
Others were Mrs. John Gross,
owner Of the r Street Club;
Mrs. Nichols Longworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Foley, Mr..
Clarence Hewes. Counselor Of
the State Department and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur II. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark Howell
woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Moran McConihe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and
the Ed Foleys plan to go to
Sea Island. Ga, this week end.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
|Brandeis u.
To Speak

The Washington chapter Of
the National Women's Com
mittee Of Brandeis University
win hold Its fall meeting at
1880 o'clock Friday In the au-
ditorium Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. $685.
Macomb street NV.
Mr.. Leonard Levy, assistant
professor Of American civiliza-
tion and institutions at Bran
deis. win be the guest speaker.
His topic win be what Should
q College Teach"
Two students Of the univer-
sity win attend the meeting
to act as . panel.
Mrs. Maurice 8. Goodman
win introduce the speaker and
conduct the question-and-
answer period at the end Of the
program.
This year the Brandeis chap.
ter VIII giye . series 0f lee.
lures on modern art. music
and literature.