davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Yriarts Hosts at Informal Fete VI
Uruguayam Diplomat and Wife
Homored at Welcoming Party
By Betty MHEken

ings. A small sitting room in the
apartment is given over almost en-
tirely to gayly painted furniture
by Peter Hunt, although few OF
the decorations have been executed
by the hostess own brush.
Sonora de Yriart probably had
Christmas in mind when she chose
the costume she wore yesterday
The long, pencil-slim skirt was 8
bright green and the blouse had 9
small pattern in red and green en-
broidered in vari-colored sequins. A
Hindu silver chain about her neck
supported large carved silver
pendant.
The buffet table was presided over
by the hostess mother, who served
eggnog from a crystal bowl and
coffee from an antique silver urn
A large baked ham, sent from
Uruguay by Senor Yriart's parents
Wed for honors with Maryland
cold turkey, and there was q variety
Of small sandwiches and cakes, with
tiny sand-tarts always so popular at
Christmas.
The Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR.
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, with his
brother, DR.. Alberto Sevilla Sacasa
who is Secretary Of the Embassy
was among the guests yesterday
likewise the Charge d'Affaires OF
Chile and Sonora de Bascunan, and
the First Secretary, Senor Ramon
Rodriguez-Rivera; the Military At
tache of the Uruguayan Embassy
Gen. Hector J. Medina, and the
Financial Attache, Senor Hugo Gar
cia; the Counselor Of the Bolivian
Embassy and Sonora de Dorado
Chopitea, and the Second Secretary
of the Soviet Embassy, Mr.. Fedor A.
Garanin.
The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
was among the guests, as were
Comdr. and Mrs. Victor F. Blakes-
lee, Comdr. Bonney Powell, 1t
Frank Meloy, who squirrel debutante
Marye Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durand, Mr.. Thomas Mann of the
State Department Capt. and Mrs.
Calvin Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Sullivan, who had driven 80
miles from their home near Anna
polls, and Miss Martha Jane
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
PalHe Oxford
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Pallie Ok
ford, daughter of Mrs. Paralee Pen
dleton Oxford of Stephenville, Tex,
and the late Mr.. oxford, to Mr..
John Norris Gatling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Gatling of Windsor,
N. c., took place Saturday morning.
The ceremony was performed in the
Chapel Of the Foundry Methodist
Church, the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain of
the Senate. officiating at IL o'clock.
Miss Lila Haupt played the wedding
music.
The bride wore a gray costume of
wool crepe, her hat having a rolled
back brim off the face and on her
shoulder spray of orchids.
Miss Lorraine Kalligher was maid
Of honor, wearing autumn brown
with delphinium blue accessories
and a shoulder bouquet of brown
and yellow orchids. Mr.. Stanley
Shaner. assistant printing clerk Of
the Senate, was best man.,
The wedding breakfast for men,
bers of the two families and out-of-
town guests was served at the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Gatling
will make their home in Washing
ton after their wedding trip.
Through her mother the bride is
descended from the Pendleton fam
lily, early settlers of Virginia. Mr..
Gatling has been enrolling clerk
of the Senate for the past IL years
and with his bride will make their
home in Washington. Mr.. Gatling
served during the Great War serv-
ing as a lieutenant in Field Artil-
lery. Before coming to WASH
ington he practiced law in Wind
sor. He was graduated from
Wake Forest College. He is a direct
descendent of John Gatling who
settled in jamestown, Va, and one
of his forebears was DR.. Richard
Jordan Gatling, inventor of the
Gatling gun.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Federation Board
Promotes Liais0n
Work for Peace

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs reports that Mrs. Gaetano
Todaro, president Of the Woman's
Club Of Havana, Cuba, is en- route
to Kansas City after attending the
annual meeting Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
While in Washington Mrs. To-
daro was the tea guest Of Mrs. Ruth
Kelso Renfrow, extension secretary
for Foreign and Territorial Clubs Of
the general federation.
The chief business of the board
meeting was the discussion Of Peace
Plans Practical, inaugurated by the
general federation to promote bet
ter understanding and friendly re-
lations between the women OF for
eign clubs countries and the States
adopting" the clubs for study and
exchange Of ideas.
The District federation has done
much to cooperate with the peace
project.
Because Of her work in promot-
ing friendship with the M. Eleanor
Breckenridge Club, Of which she is
president and founder, Mrs. Erich
w. Schwartze has been named state
extension secretary of the Peace
Plans Practical program for the Dis
trict federation.
In a recent letter to the Hibis-
Gus Club in Nueva Corona, Cuba,
which was adopted by the District
federation, Mrs. Schwartze named
several women who will keep up the
chain Of correspondence between
the two clubs.
Mrs. Margaret Andrade will write
about the District federation &
friendship work with Brazil; Mrs
Ruth Shewk will tell about the re-
lations with the Dominican Repub-
lie: Miss Suen Chin, the fedora.
tion's Chinese scholarship girl. now
attending Maryville College, is re.
questing the name of a teen-age
girl with whom to exchange com.
parative accounts of contacts ano
college experiences, and Mrs. Chen.
tina Kansanada of Siam will write
about her country and its scholar
ship in this country.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

The former Counselor of the
Greek embassy, DR.. Philon A
Philon, who has been in Ottawa for
almost year serving as his coun-
try's charge d'affaires, came to
Washington the middle of last week
He was accompanied by Nine Phi
lon and they are guests Of the At
tache of the Swiss legation and
Nine. de Keller. Their hosts have
planned no parties in their honor
because Of the illness Of Nine. de
Keller, who now is convalescing.
DR.. and Nine. Philon, who have
a very wide circle of personal
friends in Washington, are en- route
to their homeland where he will
have duty in the Foreign Office.
Two welcome bachelors in the
corps are from Czechoslovakia. DR..
Bedria Krug and Capt. William
Ball. The former will service as an
additional First Secretary and Capt.
Ball will be the Assistant Military
Attache. Both are assuming their
first diplomatic posts, Capt. Balls
service for his Government having
been entirely with the Army and
DR.. Krug having served with his
Government in London and more
recently at the Foreign Office in
Prague.
The moving of the Portuguese en-
bassy still is in the future the diff
culties of building delaying the
Ambassador and his staff from oc-
cupying the new embassy on Kalo-
rama road. However when they
move they will have with them their
new member, Senior Carlos de Liz
Branquinha, who will be First Sec
retary. Senior de Liz Branquinha
is accompanied by Senhora de Liz
Branquinha and temporarily they
are staying at Wardman Park Ho-
tel until they find suitable living
quarters.
The Chilean embassy has two
new members, the First Secretary
Senor Jaime Urrutia and the Press
Attache, Senor Carlos Reyes. The
chancery Of the embassy moved the
end Of the week from its quarters
at 2154 Florida avenue to the house
at 1736 Massachusetts avenue which
the Government has purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren. The
new offices adjoin the famous old
Force School on the East, the school
being f1anked on the West by the
Canadian embassy.
Senor Urrutia has been Chilean
Consul in Baltimore for some time
and when he moves to Washington
he will bring with him Sonora de
Urrutia and their son, Senior
Jaime Urrutia, jr., now II. Senior
Reyes not only will have the press
relations for the embassy but will
nllhlicatiop in Epolish ubict, iS dic
Evening star., 1945-12-24

tertained with a piano solo in .
musical program, arranged by Mrs.
Mercedes Balco, which included
recitations and dances.
The two daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel A. Adeva, Aurora, IL.
and Manuela, 10, dressed in bright
colored costumes. swept through two
spirited gypsy dances. They were
accompanied on the piano by Helen
Ruiz, is, daughter of Mrs. Leopoldo
Ruiz, wife of the technical assistant
to President Osmena of the Philip
pines.
Refreshments were served in the
candle-lighted dining room by Mrs.
Ina Salvador and Mrs. Rebecca
Macaraeg.
In a cabinet in the room were
bolts of cloth. According to Mrs.
Salvador, the club has made 1,000,-
900 dresses and has cleaned and
renovated 5000 dresses for war
stricken families in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
In The Diplomatic Circle
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Ambassador Nine Loudon have with them fol
the holidays the atter Cobb
They having for the family
Friday will be hosts at chdren for the people in the
families of members of the embassy staff
The Costa Rcan Ambassador and de Gutierrez will
tain members Of the embassy citizens living
ington and their families Christmas tomorrow.
Bolivian Ambassador centerng
Christmas around their children The Christmas
decorated afternoon
family will entertain the children of their countymen
The Guatemaan Ambassador and
informal dinner
United States Ambassador Guatemala,
Evening star., 1945-12-24

When the First Secretary Of the
Uruguayan Embassy and Sonora de
Yriart decided to give party that
would serve to welcome the new
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Montero de Bustamente, and at the
same time provide an opportunity
for them to say good-by before a
vacation in South America, they
must have invited an equal number
of foreign diplomats, officers Of the
services, and civilians, for those at
their eggnog party yesterday were
representative of all three circles.
Senor and Sonora de Montero de
Bustamente (they prefer that you
use the full nane) have come from
London, where the former was at
tached to the Uruguayan Embassy
for Is years and where Sonora de
Montero de Bustamente has resided
for Is. They are handsome couple,
speak English well and will be a
decided addition to the diplomatic
set in this Capital.
Sharing honors at the party yes
terday were the hostess parents, DR..
and Mrs. Riley D. Moore. Sonora de
Yriart, the former Riley Moore, jr.,
with her dark hair and flashing
brown eyes, frequently Is taken for
a Latin American. As the wife of
Senor Juan Felipe Yriart, she says
many are surprised that she speaks
English fuently.
The Yriarts leave January 6 for a
two-months' trip to South America
The American-born sonora never
has seen her husbands homeland
and after a month spent there
they'll visit other countries which
now are having summer weather
Sonora de Yriart's parents just have
returned from a similar vacation
mostly spent in Southern Mexico
and Guatemala.
When the Yriarts come back to
Washington in March, they'll be
house-hunting, as they hope to ex-
change their attractive small apart
ment for a larger residence. Yes
terday the rooms were decorated
with holly. pine branches and mis-
tletoe, and the pale green walls
throughout were pleasing back
ground for the well-chosen furnish
Evening star., 1945-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Lopez of
Quantico announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marjorie
Virginia Lopez, to Mr.. Joseph Kane
Redman, son of Mrs. Earl Rothary
of Washington. No date is set for
the wedding. Mr.. Redman recently
returned from combat duty in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Marriaqe Announced

Miss Audrey E. Adamson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John H. Monaghan ano
Mr.. James H. Adamson, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Maurer Blan-
chard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Blanchard of Orlean, Va. The
Rev. Robert S. Plumb officiated at
the ceremony in St. Marks Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

be editor of the Chilean Gazette, a
trbuted to Chileans living in this
country.
The Polish embassy also has been
augmented having a new Second
Secretary, M. Leon Sobkowski who
recently arrived Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-12-24

Mrs. Pal Meadows of Annapolis
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann Mead
ows, to Midshipman James B. Stage,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stagg
of Danville, KY.
Miss Meadows is the daughter OF
the late Capt. Pal Lemar Meadows,
U. S. N, and the granddaughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Harreu, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Meadows
of Ruston, La. She attended school
In Switzerland, Punahou, Honolulu;
Newman School, New Orleans, and
Louisiana Tech.
Midshipman Stagg will graduate
from the Naval Academy in June.
No date is set for the wedding.
Capt. Sarah Melovidoff Dodd, Ma
-rine Corps Reserves, will be married
to 1t. Col. Allen Bethel Geiger, II,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lester Geiger of Green Cove
Springs, Fla, and the late DR..
Geiger, their engagement being an
nounced today by Capt. Dodd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nebius Dodd
of Newtown, Conn, formerly of
Brooklyn. Capt. Dodd is on duty
at Marine Corps headquarters here.
She attended Paker Collegiate In
stitute and was graduated from
Swarthmore College.
Col. Geiger, who is on duty at the
Marine Corps schools at Quantico,
was graduated from the University
of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Lopez of
Quantico announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Marjorie
Virginia Lopez, to Mr.. Joseph Kane
Redman, son of Mrs. Earl Rothary
of Washington. No date is set for
the wedding. Mr.. Redman recently
returned from combat duty in the
Pacific.
The engagement of Miss Martha
Virginia Brown to Ensign Jack Gil
bert Gullette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Gullette of Los Angeles, is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Otis Brown. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Miss Brown attended st. Cecelia's
Academy and the America Insti-
tute Of Banking in Washington.
Ensign Gullette attended Ball
State College and is a graduate of
the Naval Academy in the class of
1916.
Miss Grace Maribelle Hurd will be
married to Mr.. Harold T. Lingard
In the spring, according to the an
nouncement being made today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hurd of Delaware, Ohio.
Miss Jean Fontaine and 1t. Comdr.
Harold A. Romberg, whose engage
ment has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward |
Fontaine, have selected February
for their wedding. Comdr Romberg |
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
]. Romberg of Scribner, Nebr.
Miss Fontaine is employed by the
Interim International Information |
Service in the State Department.
Comdr. Romberg was graduated
from Wabash College and Creigh-
ton University in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Waller
of Ocean City, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Aline Naisby, to Mr.. Paul Littleton
Herring, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Herring of Hyattsville. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Waller studied at the Amer
ican School in Paris and was gradu-
ated from Smith College in 1943
Mr.. Herring, recently discharged
from the Army Air Forces, is COM
pleting his studies at the University
of Maryland.
The wedding of Miss Lois A. Boo
her to Mr.. Joseph Vincent McDon-
nell will take place January u at
Evening star., 1945-12-24

If you can't afford to buy Victory
Loan Bonds outright have your en-
ployer deduct an amount each week
until enough has accumulated to buy
Victory Bond-and then keep on
having that amount deducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
GOULD RETURNS

Jack Gould is enjoying his first visit home with his family on Twelfth Street in many months He has been on construction work in the Seward Peninsula area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08

noble gesture was recently mode by Lody John Hubey ndIsady Ka lund ot Kodok Adskd both members ot the Auxury o the Regular Veerons Association belonging 10 Post No SOP AuxloGY al Unaasko Alaska Post Mo- 5o2 o the largest and most progressive posts in the entire Association. having membership oi over l500
 Kodiok is q small village the island of inc same just oil the ot the Alaska monond and boasts populaon of 259 souls Ii surprising thot Ii has florist and mortudTY put this did net dount Ladies 1IubeY and Land they their capable hunds to the task mqnq 2000 floral pieces n order hat they might decorde the groves o inc dauaess and gallant men who tell the misty and chilly islond ot Attu n the defense ot he country ard ell they held dedr.
 Lody HubleY and Lady Lund, you see from the iustIaions did beautiful ot The illustration top shows Fother Gregory Geoh giving the floral pieces his blessing before mokng their journey be placed on the graves oi the heroes lying this lonely outpost of America
 LodY John HubleY has three in the Service two in te Army and in inc Novy and all gre members ot the Requo Veterans Association Post No 50Z is proud o these 1enbers Auxiliary and is especially grateful o them for making this demonstration ot Americas otecon for grief the loss ot these gallant heroes who died Atu Theirs is glorious episode in the history ot our fight tgdst the reocheous Japanese and Ihe names ot these heroic will live forever in history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08

The mines and quarries of ancient supplied Rome with gold and marble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Baby Daniel Sulason is a medical patient at St, Ann's Hospital, hay ing been admitted on Sunday.
 Mrs. Alfred Brandt and baby son left St. Ann's yesterday to return to their home.
 Thelma Lacey has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical treatment.
 Alex Kalisoff was discharged on Sunday from St Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Dr. Leonard Lyon entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treat ment.
 Mrs. Laura Schroeder, surgical patient, has been dismissed from St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Katherine Mikaloff entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday where she will undergo surgery.
 Alta George has been admitted to the Government Hospital for treat ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
17O PIONEERS AT SlTKAH0ME GIVEN
 S7O EACH AT XMAS

The ITO pioneers at the Sitka Home received $20 each at Christ mas as the result of the drive made for them, according to the following report received by The Empire from Filler Hansen, Superintendent:
 I render herewith an accounting of the receipts and disbursements of the Pioneers Home Christmas Fund made December 25, 1944 All can do is to express the gratitude of every man in the Home to the con- tributors to their happiness. From my personal observation of many years I am convinced that there is no greater medium of creating pleas ure than this annual custom of giving each resident of the Home a small amount of money for his own use.
 Collections through w. D. Gross Uerp as follOWS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
Girl Baby Born 10
 Paul Wink!emdns

A baby girl weighing seven pounds and six ounces was born on January 6 at Fort Beloir, Virginia, to MT. and Mrs. Paul Winkleman, accord ing to radiogram received by the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. O. Carlson. The baby has been named Paula Kay. This is the first child for the Winklemans. The mother is the former Kathleen Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
RICHARD SMITH DIES
 TODAY IN HOSPITAL

Richard Smith, 16 years of age, passed away early this morning in the Government Hospital. A student at the Wrangell Institute, his home was at Yakutat. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Smith, who is in Juneau at the present time. The remains are, at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
IN FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. James Johnston and son have arrived from Fairbanks and are now registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08

The deficit of $89.25 was made up from the Permanent Pioneers Home Christmas Fund. I have in previous years explained the method of build ing up and the purpose of this fund Obviously this year instead of pay ing each man $19 and fraction the logical thing to do was to draw from the permanent fund enough to make even money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
Steens Now Taking
 Be|ated Honeymoon

Corporal and Mrs. Dale Steen have left for Seattle on their belated honeymoon trip and while South will visit with Mrs. Myrtle Steen, Corporal Steen's mother
 The couple married here on Sep tember 2, the wedding being one of the highlights of the season.
 Mrs. Steen is the former Mildred Render, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Kendler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving here from Anchorage over the weekend were J. A. Mo Donald, Harold Bean and Virgil Knight All are guests at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
FLORA ROBSON BURIAL

The remains of Flora Hobson, who died recently in the Government Hospital have been shipped to An eocn by the Charles w Carter Nor tuary for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:58 a. m, 49 feet. High Tide-10;16 a. m, 14.6 feet Low tide-16:58 p. m, 20 feet. High tide-23 :21 p. m, l2.3 feet.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-26

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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
New Road
Proposed

A campaign for a four-lane,
limited eXpreSSway between De-
troit and Chicago was under way
today under the sponsorship of
the Automobile Club of Michigan
and the Chicago Motor Club.
Launched at simultaneous meet
ingS i'm the two cities, attended
by highway officials and civic lead
crS, the drive contemplates a di-
vided roadway of ultra-m modern
design, with complete grade cross
ing elimination.
Distance would he considerably
shorter than the shortest route
273 miles via US-112 and US-20
Travel time would he cut from
the present seven hours 10 five.
Traffic surveys have shown
that the present facilities link
ing these two cities are carry
ing from 5000 Ia 10000 vehicles
a day-far beyond safe capaci-
ties" said Charles T. Bush. Auto
Club director and chairman of
the Chicago-Detroit eXpressway
committee.
Richard. A. Harfst general man
agcr OF the Auto Club, estimated
that the now route would attract
25 per cent additional traffic,
booming Michigans tourist in
duStry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Youth S Hand Crushed

FLINT, Aug. Wayne St.
John. 1S. of Dawson, severely in
iured his left hand when II became
lodged IN the cham of A lime
spreader while he was working
on the farm Of r r. Hudson of
l0455 f.. CoIdwater road. Dawson.