davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Garden, Mary g. johnson, Dorothy l.
Cheney, Barbara 3. Loring, Blake M.
Cox. Claire L. Mas, Leroy j.
Ernst, Lois z. Toothmar1, A. H
Gray, John M. Wallace. Jennie
Doctor Of Education.
Vanderlip. Robert G.. Wilburn, Daniel B.
Bachelor Of Arts in Government.
Bagby, Mary L. Kempton Marsaret J.
Balfour, Don A.. Lundbers, June c.
Birdsell, John z. Lyons. James r.
Broodo, Helen O'ConIell, James p.
Charter, James w. Pardy, Beverly B.
Feldman, Sydney Webster, Mary z.
Harpster, Leatrice J.
Master Of Arts in Government.
Abrams, George Seligman, Harold L.
Geneau, Camille M. Yocum. Earl p.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
HodRkins, George w. Robinson, Joe A.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
3 onG. w. Staff Award Deqrees
To Kin; 389 Receive Diplomas

Borthwick, H. H.
Burke. Vivian T.
Callahan, Mary J.
Chakeres, Pauline
Clayton, Sybella w.
Collins, Ruth M.
Conner, Caroline s.
Cooper, Mary v.
Cooperman. B. r.
Corro, Pedro F., jr.
Davis, Dorothy
Dedick. Betty ].
Denny, Alice j.
Deskin. Leona
Dugdale, Donna e.
Dunaway, Helen F.
Egan, Anna v.
Eggeling, Dorothy J.
Ericsson, Betsy
Evans. Elaine
Farrer, Lydia r.
Ferree. Itha H.
Fillman, G. r.
Fisher, Ethel M.
Foster, Elverta H.
Frechtman. M. I.
Friedman, Murray
Gallagher, E. G.
Giles. Martha L.
Clock. Waldo S., jr
Hall, Phyllis A.
Ham. William A.
Hamburger. Ada M.
Hanford. Ann c.
Heaton, Sister J:
Hedler. karolina J.
Heimann, Jeanne l.
Hensley. Marjorie
Hogan. Patricia c.
Holman, Elizabeth
Holtzman. Joseph
Hooppaw, J. H.
Hough, Mary NJ.
Hubert. Virginia V
Hummer, M. J.
Ingram, Frances B.
jackson, NJ. E.
Jacobs, Bryna j.
Jerman. Nellie NJ.
Judd, Sally F.
kallman, Beatrice
Kassoh. Arthur !.
kerShaw, John A.
klockow, Elinor r.
kloze, Ida !.
Knock. Phyllis
krempin, Mamye A
Kroli. Louise A.
lie Clair, Marie j.
Levin, Stanley W.
Leyinson. Treya r.
Long, William r. II
Lord. Lois c.
Lucas, Mildred F.
| Bachel,
Abrams, Phyllis ].
Albertson. Shirley C
Band, Philip T.
Barker, Lorene NJ.
Barr. Katherine P.
Barrow, Elizabeth A
Berman, Gertrude s
Berry, Mary c.
Bla ck. Helen ].
Bonwit, Elaine J.
Bruyninck. Doris J
Burnett, Moreno F.
Campbell, Janet p.
Clark, William D,
Cugle, Elizabeth
Dabney, Anne z.
Dawson, Rette
Dillon, Helen
Duffy, Marie q.
Fant, Jean NJ.
Federmann, P. H.
Lowder, Margaret .
McGarry, Edward
McNeesc. Laura e.
Montgomery, e. G.
Murray. Robert W.
Nails, Virginia A.
Nixon, Florence G.
Norris. Edith T.
Parrish, Evelyn M.
Phillips, Virginia S.
Popnam, Valbore L
Price, George w.
Puryear, Francis E
Ringer, Barbara A.
Roy. Josephine r.
SChweitzer. Selma
Segal. Janet M.
Bachelor
Brown. Suzanne w
Clements, M. A.
Cohen, June R.
Eisenstein. Davette
Herman, Sidney
Master
Rorsey. Margaret
Eastin, Roy B., jr.
Master
Alpher, Ralph A.
Bachelor Of Sci
Admir-
Way, Matte B.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

BOOTH, MAUDE. Officers and members
~ II OF Areme Chapter, No. 10, o.
WI z. S., are requested to attend
YAK the funeral services for our late
A2~ sister, MAUDE BOOTH, on Fri
day, June l, 1945, at 8 p.m.,at
" the Lee funeral home, 4th st.
n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Nttttuod, ben %. Sebrnar 1916

feloern Ser @r6e omerttanii6es 8lut
bergoiien miro, oen Eotalitarianis.
mus aus5urotten, miro Die 8orberet.
tl1ng auf ben Eotalitarianisnus offen
Der SSSugen6 unieres 2anoes gelebrt.
9ie Srage, ob 6ie Eprannei boraus.
ii6tli6 aus Ser 8elt gei6afft miro,
miro nidt nur our6 0ie 8offen auf
BEN Sdla6tfeloern entidie6en, ion.
bern ouf Dem Seloe oer gr3iebung.
8obl befin6et 1i6 Der Eotalitarias
nismuS nod ouf Der afooenii6en
5tufe in unierem 2onoe, uno be-
16rantt iid nod auf oas &lallen5im"
mer uno oos Sertbu6, aber es lit Die
8orltufe, altf tpel6er 0as llebel be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

z. @en1einiam in- 9euti61ano iol6
anoere MaBnabmen our63ufiibren,
als fte fiir 6en fitnftigen Srieoen uno
Die Si6erbeit Der 8elt n0ttg itno.
@eiter tpur6e 9eiagt:
u@s lit ni6t unlere &bltdt, oas
6e1tide 8olt 5u 5eritoren, ober nur
tpenn geationolio3i 3ialismus uno Nili>
tarismus ausgemer5t itno> be1tebt
Soffnung auf Elm anltanoiges 2eben
fir oie 9euti6en un0 ouf einen Blab
in oer GoIferfamilie.'
Sn Sem Dofument beiBt es, oaB oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
itanotg i'm Sorti6ritt begriffen lit.

ltanoig i'm Jorti6ritt be9riffen lit.
Seit Sabren iit Die in unierer u,1=
MISUNDERSTANDING ut ia enc
2ebre ignoriert ooer als peraltet an.
geieben tpor0en. 0ie offene alnerfen=
nnng l1nierer gottgegebenen &e9te
miro ni6t mebr augemein in ltniern
2ebr= uno S0rld1en bernomnen uno
tit aus uniern Eertbii6ern politii9er
gStileni6aft uno Der SSurispru6ena in
unlern 0ffentli6en 2ebranitalten ber>
f6tpun6en.
Wean lit ben1iibt, an oeren Steue
Die Sbeorie io5ialer 2ebre iiber 6ie
meni9li6en ge6te au ieben, tpel9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

genouen 8eitimmungen fir oie D1r6,
fubrung oes Blans uni6t Dor Ser
@ntnieoer1age Deutl6lan6s betannt-
gegeben tperoen''.
+ + +
Sn elmer 6enfpiir0ieen un0 bo9
beoeutiamen Mnre6e bat 8iidof gu.
ane s. Sunt bon 5alt 2afe Gitp Dor
elmer 8eriammlung bon Diplomaten,
&ongreBmitglieoern uno glntpGlten in
Der 8otibftr6e Der unbefledten GIMP.
fangnis in 8aibington in ser fogen.
,,&oten Weiie" anldBli6 6es 8egin.
mes oes 1egislatiben Sabres erfl6rt:
u@abreno auf oen tpetten S6ladt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Die @eieui6aft un0 ben Staot anitelle
@ottes iebt als Nuelle menldli6er
He6te uno @eiebgebung. 0os lit etne
offene @inleitung gum Eotalitarianis.
mus.
Tim ni6t Sen slnidein gu ertpeden>
ooB i9 iibertretbe, fibre i6 cine
5teae aus einem 8ortrag zines Bro.
feiiors zines befannten &ouegiunS
an. SSd fibre oies an nidt MIR tpe.
gen ser boben Stellung oes 8erfaI-
1ers, Ion6ern au6 neil Die @rfl6rung
cine tDpiide 9lnitdt ser gan5en fog.
S6ule oes freien @e0anfens tft:
uSom Stanopuntt btitori16er un0
etbno1ogiider 6oridung 0es 90.
Sabrbunoerts lit Die ltnabbangig'
feitserflarung I'M groBen m0 gan3en
nibt iiber3eugeno. geltr I'M begren5.
ten Slime, penn iiberboupt, 1ino Sic
SOfeni6en gleib eriGoffen, nod aus
geItottet NIT irgeu0lpcl6en 9eedten
ouBcr 0enen, Sic ite 1ib ielbIt ertpor'
ben un6 an oenen 1ie fe1tbolten, nod
naren, trob getpiller omerifaniIder
Brdce0ention, &egierungen oufgelteut,
INN Sen Wenl6en 0ieie uunber0uBer.
li6en Ee6te" 5lt ltdern.
Oa baben mir oen ef1otonten 8e'
tueis. 0oB mir ongebli6 nur iol6e
Ne6te baben, 0ie mir imltonoe ltn0, 81
errei6en uno 81 bebaltpten, oas 1T
purer Eotalitarionisnus. 9as lit 6e'
men, tpel9e oas DaIeim @ottes Ieug.
men, cine febr &piIlfommene 2ebre.
0em 8egenItan0 iiber meni6lt6e
He6te fann man bon 3tpei @e1t6ts'
puntten gegeniiber treten, bonn @e'
1t6tspunft oes Brin3ips un6 6es &C.
1ebes un6 Dem ser brutalen @etpalt.
Ser erite nimn1t 6ie 9ln1tdt Der 9feli"
gion, Der anoere Die AutoritGt 6es
5toates. Gin 9rittes gibt es nidt.
9em 6riitliden 8egrtff ser @ere6'
tigteit uno 0es 8erbaltniiles 5tptiden
Meni6en un6 Der 5ibilen &egierung
na9 1tebt @ott an Der Spibe, Der
Menib itebt an 3ipeiter uno oie &e'
gierung erlt an 0ritter Stele. Dies
bot in ltnierem 2anoe in unierer l1n'
MISUNDERSTANDING oen berrlid'
iten Mus6rud gef1noen.
Betra6ten mir nun bic anoere Mn.
iidt, sic oieier entgegengeIebt lit. sic
nimmt beri6ieoene Tormen an, ie
na6 oem oa5u geeigneten 9lugenblid
Sic fommt 5eittpeilig nit nebr ooer
tpenigerOffenbeit gum slusorud. sSn
einem 2anoe ninmt tie Sorn elmer
Oeonar6ie an, tporin Elm Monor9 uls
5iibrer berberrlidt miro. sSn bergan,
genen Sobrbunoerten galten oie gott.
lidel1 Jebte 0e5 &onigtl1us, beute
lprt6t man bon io3iolem lttilitaria'
niSn1uS un0 ra1liiber Sberbobeit,
mag man eS Nun national Io3iali Iti'
i6en o0er otbeiltilhen &ommuni8mus
ooer einfo6 Sotolitarionismus nen-
nen. Sic olle el1t1tammen Elm uno ser.
ielben 8ur5el, aus Ser 2ebre, 6oB 0ie
5ipile 9egierung, ols @ortfiibrer ser
@eleui6aft, iiber 6em @eiebe 1tebt.
gs 1T iebr be5eidnen6, oaB> tpenn
@ott bon oem 8egriff Hegierung ee-
trennt miro, oie &angoronung friiber
ooer fpdter umgefebrt lit. Die Hegie.
(GortleRuna n1f Geite 12l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
1t,,pplitii6e 3ettldufte

9ie aonferena ser ,J@roBen 9rei" |
in galta, auf Der SSriel arim am
59paraen Meere gebort Der 8ergan-
genbeit an. Die a6t Gage bauertp6e
3uniammenfunft fmrte at 6etaiaier'
ten @nti6eioungen nt6t MIR ouf mill
tGriibem @ebiet, fonoern audi in 6em
tpett fdmierigeren uno tpi6ttgeren
8erei9 Der europdti6en Holitif.
8rdftbent Goolebelt fam NIT Bre'
mierminiiter gbur9in rn6 Wari6au
Stalin uberein, fir sic befreiten 3D.
ter @ltropas oie 8eltin1mungen 6es
Itlantic @borter 0urd5ufiibren, Die
ibnen oas fe6t einraumt, it6 tire
eigenen Gegierungen 81 tpdb1en.
Gin Siebenpunfte= Brogramm, oas
itherlteIlen Jon, 6aB 0euti6lanos ME-
mails tpieoer in Ser Gage fem Io1, oen
Srieben Der 8elt 5u it0ren> puroe
bon SEN @roBen Orei angenommen,
oas ite na6 bem be6ingungsloien &a-
pttulation Dem Geid) altferlegen tper>
oen. Die genannten 8elttmmungen
tpuroen in 6enn &ommunique iiber ote
arimfonferen5 ni6t mitgetetlt aber
auf @runo bes Ibtommens tper6en bic
arafte Der orei W66te cine gefon6er-
te Gone 9euti6lanos beieben, un6 IT,
re Oberbefeblsbaber tper6en etne Ron-
trollfommiiiion nit 6em Stb In Ser
lin biloen.
@eiter beiBt es in 6em &ommuni-
que: ~@s lit 1ebereintommen er3ielt
tporoen oabtn, 0aB Srantreid, faGs es
oies wiinI6t, bon oen 6rei MG9ten
aufgeforoert miro, cine 8eIasungsar"
ntee 5u iibernebmen ut6 als oiertes
Mitglteo an Der &ontroutommiIitot1
teil5unebmen. -. @s lit lrniere TIT.
tuanoelbare 4bit9t, 6en oeutl6en Wi.
1ttartsm1s 1n6 geationaltsmus 5u
oerni6ten, atn6 ii6er5uitenen, 6aB
Deutiblan6 nien1als tpieoer in Der
Gage fem miro, ben 6rieoen Ser 8elt
5u itoren". Inn 6ies 5u eetpdbrleiten,
baben it6 @ooiepelt> gbur6iu uno
Stalin auf folgenses >geeintgt:
1. @nttpoffnrtne uno &ufl0iung al.
Ter 6euti6en Streitfrdfte.
2. 3eri6netterl1ng oes oeuti9en
@eneralitabes fir INNER, Der ,,tpie.
oerbolt bus Neuaufleben oes oeuti9en
Wilitarismus beraufbei9poren bat."
3. 8eiettigung ooer 3ert0rung
iamtli6en oeutl6en WtilitGrgerGtes.
4. ausi6altung o6er &ontrolle Ser
geiamten oeutiben Sn6uitrie, 6ie fir
&ititungsatpede bertpanot tper6en
fonnte.
S. Mue &riegsberbreber tper6en Ell
ner gere9ten uno rai6en 8eitrafung
entgegengefiibrt unb fir sic bon" oen
9euti6en aneeri6tete 3eri it0rurig ia9>
libe 8ieoergutrna6ung berlangt.
6. ausmer3une ser National alio5iali-
itii6en 8artei, Sreaniiationen unb
Snititutionen, @ntfernung iegliden
nationalio5ialiitii9en uno mtlttarilti-
i6en ginfluifes aus Dem 0ffentltben
2eben ebenio tpte aus 6en &ultur-
1tno 8irti6aftsleben 6es beutiden
8olfes.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Dinner Giuen
By Minister
1t legation

The Australian Minister, Sir
Frederic Eggleston, was host to a
small group of guests last evening
who dined informally with him at
the legation.
Sir Frederic will leave today for
Wilkes-Barre where he will deliver
AN address and will 60 on to New
Haven. also to deliver an address.
and will stop in New York before
returning to Washington the latter
part of the week.
Miss Rosalind Evatt, daughter of
the Hon. H. v. Evatt and Mrs. Evatt,
who are in London, has been a guest
at the legation for several days.
The Hon. Mr. Evatt served as Min
lister to Washington for a brief
period one summer as something of
vacation from his duties as Attor-
ney General and Minister of State
for External Affairs of the Common
wealth of Australia. He returned
to his duties in Australia when Sir
Owen Dixon arrived to assume his
duties as Minister at this Capital
in December, 1912.
Miss Evatt is breaking her trip
from Australia bysher visit here and
will leave shortly to continue her
journey to London where she will
continue her schooling and be near
her parents.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SbeciaI Features viii Mark
Junior League AnnuaI Fete
ON JUNIOR LEAGUE COMMIT

give the shop so much of their time
and energy.
Mrs Herbert S. Little is the chair
man of the Conference Day, which
will begin in the morning and will
be divided into two sections. The
first will be The War: What We
Did and How We Did It." and is
under the direction of Past Presi-
dent Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson.
The speakers will be Mrs. David
| Finley. wife of the director of the
/ National Gallery of Art, chairman
of the Red Cross Camp and Hos
pital Service; Miss Belle johnson,
who will tell of the AWVS Rescue
Squad and Ambulance Service; Mrs
James T. Henry. who was head of
a team of antiaircraft volunteers,
whose work was SO hush-hush and
under the direction of the Army
during the war; Mrs. Hugh Rowan,
who was Red Cross chairman of
Nurses Aides for the District of Co.
lumbia, and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.,
records chairman and former vice
chairman of the Volunteer Office
of the District of Columbia. Dur
ing the war this was called the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
and is still in operation. 1t. Peggy
Essary, who is en- route home from
the Pacific, will tell of Women in
the Service
The second section of the morn
ing meeting of the Junior League
Conference Day will be entitled
THE Peace; What is to be Done and
Why" With its eye ever turned
toward the future welfare require
ments of Washington, the Junior
League has asked two outstanding
speakers to discuss the future in
the fields of health and education.
DR.. William G. Carr, associate Sec
retary of the National Education
Association and secretary of the Ed
ucational Policies Commission, who
was consultant to the United States
delegation to the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco, will
be the first speaker. DR.. C. May
hew Derryberry, chief of field activi-
ties in health education, Division of
Public Health Methods, United
States Public Health Service, will
tell of the problems and needs of
postwar community health.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Parties and Fund Campaigns
Inangurate Season OF Music

Two festive parties are on the
calendar this week for members of
the Chamber Music Guild and their
friends, both affairs marking the
opening of the social activities of
the Guild for the season; and the
National Symphony Orchestra also
comes to the fore with the first
concert of the season scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, October %. Then
there is the Washington Grand
Opera Company heading its list of
box holders with Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man for its forthcoming perform
ances.
Walnut Hill, the lovely home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold in
Falls. Church, will be the mecca
for scores of guests Tuesday after
noon from until o'clock when
Mrs. Arnold will entertain at a
tea in honor of the Sustaining Fund
Committee Of, the Chamber Music
Guild.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Edwin M Watson, Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
Miss Agnes De Lano, Mrs. Marshall
Bidwell Dierssen, Mrs. William
Pitcher, Nine. de Tourtorsky, Mrs
James j. Durnan, ir.. Mrs. John
Henry Grace, jr.. Miss Gretchen
Hood, Mrs. Gardner Luce, Miss
Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Louis Mon
tague. Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey and
Mrs. Earl Nash.
A special guest at the tea will
be Pfc. Kurzweil, noted pianist. for
merly DR.. Kurzweil of the Vienna
Conservatory of Music and conduc-
tor of the St. Louis Opera.
The following day Mrs. Watson
will be hostess in her home at 3l33
Evening star., 1945-10-14
| Mss McCaIlHnz
Is Bride-EIect
OF Capt. Boggs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. McCallum
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane McCallum, to
Capt. James R. Boggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Werner c. Boggs of Beaver
Falls, Pa, and Washington.
Miss McCallum attended Western
High School and George Washing
ton University, and Capt. Boggs at
tended Dartmouth College and
George Washington University.
No wedding date has been selected,
as Capt. Boggs now is on duty in
the Philippines.
Miss McCallum's father, for many
years a member of the reportorial
staff of The Star, returned only re-
Gently after serving several years
overseas as war correspondent.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

carried a bouquet of pink roses and
buds.
Mr.. James S.. Milloy was best man
for Mr.. Reeves, and those serving as
ushers were Mr.. Carl Strong He'll
mann and Mr. Charles Strong He'll
mann, both of the Navy and brothers
of the bride; Mr.. Patrick Henry and
Mr.. Richard Pollock, also of the
Navy, and Marshall Strong He'll
mann, another brother of the bride,
served as junior usher. The Rev.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry officiated at
the ceremony, which took place at
o'clock.
Cream gladioluses and palms dec
GRATED the home Of the brides par
'ents for the reception. They were
assisted by the parents of the
bridegroom and by the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Charles B..
Strong. Mrs. Hellmann wore gold
crepe with corsage of talisman
roses and the bridegroom's mother
was in black with fuchsia and violet
trim and wore corsage of purple
orchids. Mrs. Strong's dress of navy
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Connecticut avenue at the annual
tea and musicale, for which invi-
tations have been issued by the
Professional Musicians COMMITTEES
of the Guild.
Nine. Hurban, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Czechoslovakia, will assist
Mrs. Watson and Nine. LeGallais,
wife of the Minister of Luxembourg,
Nine. Cervenka, wife of the Min
lister Counselor of the Embassy of
Czechoslovakia. and many of the
ladies who will pour tea at tbs
Tuesday party also will assist the
hostess.
Entertainment during the hour Of
music is being arranged by Sergt.
Stanley Weiner, violinist, who will
be accompanied when playing his
selections by Pfc. Kurzweil.
This will be the fifteenth season
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira, with concert and ballet per-
tormances to be given here and four
grand tours into ten States.
The Countess Of Halifax Is one
of the box holders for the Wednes-
day evening all-subscription con-
certs, which will begin in November,
and others from diplomatic circles
who have taken boxes are the
Netherlands Ambassador and Nine.
Loudon and the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bonnet.
Others who will occupy boxes at
the Wednesday concerts are AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hart, Representative
Frances P. Bolton, Col. and Mrs.
l.. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Edwin M.
See PARTIES. PAGE R-a1
Evening star., 1945-10-14
In the Diplomatic Circle

The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Brazilian Ambassador, and SEN
hora de Martins will give recep-
ton Tuesday evening in honor of
Gen. Mascarenhas de Morals, who
was in command of the Brazilian
Army in Italy. Gen. de Morals will
arrive tomorrow for only two or
three days in the Capital. The
visitor will be the honor guest at
dinner tomorrow evening of the
deputy chief of staff, Gen. Thomas
T. Handy, entertaining at the May
flower, where Gen. de Morals will
stay during the few days he is here
Sonora de Escalante, wife of the
Venezuelan Ambassador, has re-
turned to the Embassy from her
homeland, where she went to join
the Amba ssador in the summer. The
Ambassador was to have been a cam
didate for the presidency of his
country but because of i'll health
has given up those plans and come
back to this country for medical
treatment. He is in New York,
where the Older daughter, Mrs. Jan
Karski, makes her home. Sonora
de Escalante has with her at the
Embassy their younger daughter,
Sonora de Bustemante, who came
from her home in El Salvador to
be with her mother.
Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, will be hostess today
at luncheon, entertaining in comph-
ment to Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife
of the Premier of Siam, who for
merly was Minister at Washington
Nine. Semi Pramoj and her interest
ing young daughter are awaiting
transportation to their far-off
Evening star., 1945-10-14
w Weddings OF Yesterday

Runners of white satin ribbons
and roses marked the news and
cream gladioluses MINCED with
palms and ferns in the chancel
formed the setting In All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase for the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Rose Strong Hellmann and Mr.. Les
ter A. Reeves, jr.
Mr.. Taylor accompanied the
soloist, Miss Martha Ann De Souza
of Petersburg, and played the we'd
ding music as the bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A..
Hellmann, walked with her father to
the altar. Irish lace trimmed her
dress of white satin and Juliet cap
of crystals and pearls held her
half-length veil which was worn
over her face. Her flowers were an
arm bouquet of orchids and white
roses.
Miss Star Strong Hellmann was
her sisters maid of honor and was
costumed In pink marquisette dotted
with gold. Her headdress was a
wreath Of pink rosebuds and she
Evening star., 1945-10-14

trimmed a panel of net down the
front of the skirt, and she wore z
corsage of orchids.
Her attractive daughters, who as
sisted in greeting the guests, were in
lovely frocks that arrived only the
day before from New York. Senorita
Elena Mora's dress, bit difficult to
describe as to color was designed on
simple lines. The material was OF
soft rayon that blended in tones
from pink to brown. Senorita Ga
briella Mora wore a gown Of black
velvet with a cluster Of gardenias
at the neckline.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora have made many changes In
the Embassy since they came here
year ago and the Embassy was par
ticularly attractive last evening, with
many bright autumn blossoms in
the vases about the rooms. The
President and those who received
with him stood in the drawing room
at the left Of the entrance, which
still has its attractive wall coverings
and hangings Of palest green and
white. The Moras have transformed
the room on the right of the entrance
to small drawing room from a
writing room and have chosen light
colors as well as fabrics for the
window hangings, and the up-
holstery of the furniture also is light
in color, though last evening thers
was little furniture left in the room.
Adjoining this drawing room Is
small writing room which formerly
was powder room and behind that
the old library now is another draw.
ing room. Here again Sonora de
Mora has light colors and fabrics for
the draperies and chair coverings.
The refreshments were served In
the dining room.
The long buffet table was laden
with delicious chickens, hams, tur-
keys and whole salmons with vege.
(See BROOKS. Page B-I17
Evening star., 1945-10-14

homeland to join the new leader of
their country.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs L. B. Pearson have been en-
tertalnlng two favorites in Wash
ington society, the Canadian High
Commissioner to the United King
dom and Mrs. Vincent Massey, and
many of their wide circle of per-
sonal friends have been enjoying
seeing them again after a lapse of
some years. The Right Hon. Mr..
Massey came to Washington as the
first Minister from the Dominion
Of Canada to Washington. coming
in February, 1927. Mr.. Stone then
was Third Secretary of the Lega-
ton, and serving there at that time
also was the Counselor, Mr.. Mer-
chant Mahoney, then Commercial
Secretary, and Mr.. Humes Wrong,
First Secretary, who within the past
few years has returned here for
tour of duty as Minister Counselor.
Mr.. Mahoney was Canadian Secre-
tary attached to the British En-
(See DIPLOMATIC Page B-e1