davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-20
INSTRUCTIONS couRsEs

BE A SECRETARY. earn large salaries, &C
credlted courses now starting day and
night sessions, enroll now. BOYD SCHOOL
1913 r st. MA, 234n
SECRETARTAL CLASSES now forming Be-
elnnerS and refrcsher courses in Short
hand. typing. bookkeeping, comptometer,
all secretaria! subjects, civil service
courses. books. Est. @S wears, accredited Ap-
proved Gil school Position guaranteed grad
yates. INQUIRE MA. 1898, BOYD SCHOOL,
1923 F ST. topp. Capitol Theater)
BEAUTY CULTURE, HAIR STYLING. Eve
ming and day classes uPSHuR BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 42o9 goth 81. r e. phone WA
1929 or Union 1855 "5.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Permanent
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL.
SATrvE itr rRfScHM fss NJ TrAcdHlR .dIS will go to
pupils homes; special coaching $50 Nelson
ave, Alexandra. Va. oOs
GERMAN TEACHER at your home Call
MR.. WE'LL. DI 6923 "a.
BoOkkEEPNG,. double entry. easy. in
terestins, accredited courses; start today
BOYDS l3.B3 r MA o340
Evening star., 1945-09-20
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN, colored, to work in second-ha
WSMASDHWhts ssSss SADHW1yh isso nia f. to ..
with. children and light house duties; no
cooking; no Laundry; a good home in Sc.
WOMAN, white. full charge of 2 children,
sna Of Zee ssg Week. ca @
WOMEN, coiored, short order COOK; 8
Ssek se1ss pre- 2 Aisde AsHGid r'sss IA
WOMEN, colored. food preparers. $40 a
week; l day of each week. Apply 1908
WOMAN COOK. white; hours. 6 am. to
2:30 pm; no Sundays. A very fne posi-
ton for good worker; salary range, $40
information. see MR.. McGARRAGHY at
WOMEN AND nj GIRLS. colored, for waitress
GENCY HOSPITAL, 1711 NJ Y ave NV
WOOL PREssERs, experienced; peace
ay avspRY fssT'asn! as7 ERos'tGn s. NV WASHINGTON
no,l 1OING LADY to learn portrait dark room
EM ESTk 455 sgd nishnF or ab 10, 1887 Wisconsin ave
YOUNG LADY to al assist ONCE manager
shorthand. ,cashiering and general once
pes!fonM M Apply S' Mr. stone. fcSy NR sefmaaeh' Iaa
Wy ~ LADY TO operate posting machine;
NGH NiI eSperience nce helpful but not NECESSARY;
menl. hpply assistant manager. CARLTON
H01,E5: H091T,EEL: I.th .ny and nd K sts, nv. -,
ing ST $40 q year. 40.hr' week. See Miss
RiSgs R6fssd BARtkLEY BROS, 1908 X s.. NV;
general Office work for steady part time to
1 YouSGn RoT e
persons between - and 35 years who are
and ID ,eT. poson
manager; must be neat in appearance and
have pleasing personality. Box 43H, Star
itIin. YouNG MARRIED WOMAN, capable and
in person. JACOBS, THE III PAPGRMAN, ApSs6 $3.50
YOUNG WOMAN, is to 20, learn addresso-
Ply l. caTrco' pei THoMPsoNs eISts'0h barry
YOUNG tn woMAS q nS for DE- eirar haGo and candy
yoGSa WoSa$ sAAR v5;s ! s.. is,e
phone orders in grocery, o I'M 70 2 pm,
WANTED IMMEDIATELLY-5 beauty op-
mission HnNRf fo & RoBERT, l6a7 ps4s so st.
NV. and 2645 Connecticut ave. NV.
ereein1 JoB foG Will ENJoYLsarn this IN NJ
positions: promption qpportunitiss: ases
18th 81. NV Monday through Friday
$50 am 10 Spm;; Sat, $50 am to 5
pm. THE CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC
P6RTDSffS oPP6kTTSfTIESs for several young women.
IL to 35; knowledge of tipping desirable
but not essential. Apply Miss Ftfer,
WESTERN UNION, Room sol, 7l0 l4th
GIRLS COLLEGE requires five maids. gen.
eral work and waiting table: live in or
out. Call GE. 1900 for appointment
AIRLINE needs clerical people with book
keeping training or experience: age, 10 to
40. Apply Hangar No. 3, PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL AIRLINES Washington National
Airport interviewing hours, Mon. through
Fri, $50 am. to pm; Sat, $50 ar.
AIRLINE needs experienced alphabetic key
punch operators Apply Hangar No. 3.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL AIRLINEs,
WASHINGTON National Airport. Interview
ing hours Mon, through FIJI. $40 am. to
pm: Sat, $50 am. TO am.
WANTED MATTRESSES, T. white, expe-
fenced good WAGES, good working con-
ditions, Apply FRIENDSHIP RESTAU-
RANT. aga Wisconsin ave. NV.
LOCAL BRANCH Of rational motion pic
tire company has opening for clerk-tvpst.
pleasant working conditions 40-hour week.
interesting work Apply UNITED ARTISTS
CORP. as4 New jersey ave. NV.
ARMOUR g. CO have openings for girls
twhite, in sliced bacon dept: good starting
salary, Apply in person to MRS. SMITH
at SOL 10Th 81 sY
Evening star., 1945-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR CoNDITIONERS, Phiico, York. win
s s f sfSesi es5ssf e snse
a1oGRs sR St f6 asss sns ns.., s
sss s sso dsgs s1gsr .sa rssh ,na .o.
1sS A. St ~ IA $ssz oesn sSs.. IVES.
iqTsS, frames. SIS 9th st; NV: '
has for ipmsd,:
they are stiil hard 10 get; also orders taken
for Bendix Benz and Thor washers: terms to
s.? IS 8 - S2
@ Tf s al sh 'as szes ash 5ens sag fs'ft sfa
ar pumps; accessories, new Innes books.
aac msdnm aSe Blue hsA Aeara Ansss sas
AQUARIUM SUPPLY CO. 1927 Ga. ave.
M III. TIE ssa.: e.. ST gs7l Or any
ditiop; eolIaPsble Iish,Esisht; also 2s;
separately. GE. 65I1. " 90"
for SEQ violin, s25, 1897 Fairmont NV.
BANotpET En- cLoTH' 81 GACAss 4sx1os in; 1a n nap
kins: 15xl5, hand emb, at Paris convent;
9snsh 9ssnal eas pfs ss9o sell $500 Damss .as
"a: orts' Price. $50; s. sell AH'' SO; never .r
used. Handsome 10-pc dining room suite.
Chimes 5s Clock sSe S moen s $685. ssa
some console table, four twin-bed room
suites, inner-spring mattress, coil springs,
esbne eek asshns s
cnines' Ga SellaFst gdss all prewar to private
BARBER CHAIR, excellent condition. Call
seq s2S condition ST.. 1859. ''
hss' ussd ssftssi sTosa a's to
pe eouoh eSna eossi esss 9sss so. Ta.
aa. 5os e Ms so ave- nssSoins so
assSUSf sha5 aD asf fsa 5se 5asse''ssss pn
BEp@Ms hosaany; as; finish poster bed d. tux.
eehhifiorobe; Army ofhcsr's Uniforms, IN size Size
81; I.s eap b. ~; 7SG;so2 2 tuxedos, l full dress.
BEDRooM-Atlas and only Atlas offers
brand-new 7-piece bedroom group. spring
and mattress included, S44, complete SIS
deposit and II months to pay. Atlas Fur
manufactured by famous makers. Free de.
livery. Don't be miSled by mere claims, as
AtISs las and only Atlas can sive you these
large Atlas neon sign. For real values, BE-
Washinston's Oldest and largest s, cat"prics AIs -
ATLAS FURNITURE CO.. 92i 6 st. NV.
~, 3537, DI, 1898, DI. 3739.
BEDROOM, living room and dinette. $50
Atlas, has the Broom combination; all
brand-new furniture Includes a beau-
tiful all-spring- CONSTRUCTED studio couch,
2 end tables, coffee table and beautiful oc-
casional chair with leather covered seat, Q
framed pictures and beautiful maple di-
nette. with chairs to match--all for $50.
complete; So deposit and II months to pay.
Free delivery. Open evenings It'll z pm,
Monday and Thursday til pm. ATLAS
FURNITuRE Co, 921 G st. NV. DI, 3737.
BEDROOM SUITES, 2. dinette and nvins
TToom. For appointment write Box 27s-H.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete, in perfect
condition; studio couch, child'S bicycle;
sEs dss fas E5e pss nse.s I'd 1oly ns:
vanity dresser, chest; reasonably priced.
shspssrs snslns' aa SAYS, ess Sligo ave- silver
sEDRM. SUITE, DC, walnut, double
bed with mattress, dressins table, chiffe-
robe, etc; excel, cond,; also day Sed. EN-.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-09-20
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
OILED and adjusted. All work guaranteed
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
ADDfNG MACHINES and typewriters re.
paired quickly; factory strained mechanics.
OFFICE MACHINE CORP. Bond Bldg
APPLIANCES, refrigeration, washing ma
chimes; 24-hr. service: household and COM
mercial refrigeration a spec. Ii. 632S. 29'
AWNINGS and frames made. installed, re-
moved. All extra heavy and light weight
canvas articles made or repaired. Get
PROCTER and don't gamble, Elk. g7p7
sR1cR W6nkpo4tins sssps nas
and fireplaces. Garden walls. Phone LII
72l0 or WA. 1922. 90
BUILDERS, carpenter work of all kinds,
repair and new work, estimates free.
Spruce 0Ia2-M. 90
CAMERAS and projectors repaired, lash
guns, range finders installed: prompt serv-
CAMERAS REPAIRED, foreisn and do
mestic: 4s-hour service; range-hnders and
and prices. PETROV PHOTOGRAPHIC
TECHNICAL SERVICE, Room sos, ESQ +
sesAsiMsiERA REPAIRING. CAN FULLER q
9, ALBERT, INC. National 4712. SIS 10th
et. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS-More last minute calls than
We expected are coming in each day. See
US for immediate placement ADAMS
TEACHERS. AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg
l4th and 9 SITS; NV.
SECRETARY o., Capitol Hill, S2,4oO
Several openings, S1s00 up; very inter
esting offices and work, Sten, legal $50
Hk. Pat law secretary, S2,40O. Secre-
tary, magazine, S45 wk For the better
Ma 233s
TEACHERS clerks, yeceptionlsts: select po-
sitions, No charge unless placed; top SAL
aries Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY.
Est. II yrs.t 1911 G St Ma. 2l14
Evening star., 1945-09-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTHER and tive small children want
transportation to Nebraska and return.
YoGNG MARRIED. COUPLE desire ride to
expenses. Ex 2O20, Ext 607, daytime .
DRIVING CLEVELAND Saturday. accom-
modate four passengers. MR.. THOMAS
DRIVING Los ANGELES via Dallas. leave
Saturday, take 4. share expenses; excellent
car. Box 99-T, Star. FL
LADY DRIVING to Calf via Texas about
Sept. 20. take tive: references EXCHANGED
Georgia S5l2 23s
Evening star., 1945-09-20
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

CoLORED-COUPLE- place TO 1--we and
a nice income. Rooming house business
for sale $4,000 DI Gl35
Evening star., 1945-09-20

SSi; siS or 1915 ssAi A:ha shift
to F ef ana nam eans
M dnns WanpN ApRy SK ssfSss oE Rn
Conn; ave, and Woodley rd. NV.
ss RaHs SS6EzSEH
WxITfRsEssEsn ssi n'w wanted, full or part time
exrerience not necessary; convenient hours
ss 9s sssps se t. suit W VOW sfd Ee4d
WAITRESS. experienced. good hours, sooc
wages, no sundays. CAPITAL CAFE, 1905
VI yWaAilaHHssEsssHEs, aHs sHs white. full or part time:
xSsler5 spnY a tips and WeTkns
TBS Hsf SPfSsofsd Foo6 SHOP " sse Ssef
Ma1Tkassns VA T1ssssnt st wbits-w,sb,rston nix
Rfx MAX 0eso 6o!sN1Rs
airf2ss SSE ffHlan0a Mhta te 9S 9or dining ROOM full
sAPoE HOTEL 4th nTs'sas, snd SIS. NV aMsAs-
Sh1i vLa2E fHs1
SS$sss,!hhSsssgRR,s: S$s full .. part time; in eh:v,
%ss and soGa snorms sak
arm service; no Sundays; Apply TALLY-HO
RESTAuRANT. s12 18th ST. NV
WAITRESS, colored. to work evenings,
serve counter trays; must be experienced
and fast worker; hours 5 to 1890; SAL
ary, SEA per week, Apply to WALNICK's s
WAFFLE SHOP. 1143 Conn. ave. NV.
WOMEN, white, 1S to go, for counterwork'
no Sunday work; pleasant working condi-
tions, excel salary. Apply S & W CAFE
TERRA. 1425 q st. NV
WOMAN, white, to make sandwiches and
salads In restaurant kitchen, with or with
out experience; excellent opportunity for
advancement: good salary plus meals and
uniforms. SiRned BARNHART. 551O
Conn. ave.
WOMAN, for full or part-time once work,
can arrange hours. Cali EX 1884. At
LANTIc ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co
esfe.eris. s:sS Sf am e q sso sst PM cali Mrs
WILLIAMS for interview. OIL. $500.
WOMAN, over 30. with some knowledge Of
bookkeeping: b-day week. Apply 27l6
2oth st. Adams 7071
WOMAN. white. settled. care Of one infant.
Live In, good home and salary; references.
Call WI. 1905.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Easier 20 Use Easier 90 Clean

WOMEN, ESPECIALLY, WILL APPRECIATE how very much
easier it is 70 keep the agas Cory spotessy clean
So, remember 70 look for the CORY before you
buy Only the Cory with its beautifully designed hand.
decorated hghuster heatresistant glass comes com.
Pete with all these outstanding accessories hinged de-.
oanter cover safety stand for upper glass; accurate
uring cup, easygrP handle and famous patented Cory
glass hitter rod. Sold in three szes-2 10 II cups-at
better stores everywhere 1915 $5.23 Slightly higher
in Canada Cory Glass Coffee BreReI Co, Chicago III
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

g. When heoi Is removed. temper.
oivre deereoSes. positive VoeVVm
cction sets in, dro~S s'eomine brew
down through notUrol filter bed of
finely ground coffee which forms
ofoVnd Cory gloss filter rod. Swift.
sure, simple. No neiol. no cloth 10
endoreer the true coffee hoVor.
Coffee filters only through coffee
cleer, rieh. fvll. bodice d, fS'l- fcyored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Taste.Free Glass Replaces Flavor -TaInGInG
Gadaets


answer to this battling secre, Of
the ages was found right here in
America. For il was an ingenious
American who figured tha, If he
could filter coffee through coffee
only, without the brew coming
in contact with any substance
that might Impart foreign favor
complicated filter cloths tha,
become rancid; metal suainers,
chains. and springs that are sub.
ject 70 ooroSion-he would have
the answer: the cup Of Perfee,
coffee.
Thus was the Cory glass fl,ef
rod developed In recognition Of
IT'S distinctive originality, it is
projected by the patent laws Of
theUnited States government. BY
eliminating all aavor-robbing ele.
men,s, it has made possible a &c.
gree Of perfection in coffee favor
neverbefofeattaincd in allhistory.
As might be expected, the Sc.
oret Of the Cory all.glass coffee
brewer with its patented glass
filter rod is simplicity itself. Be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Mankind sought Ihe secret
for a thousand years. until
american ingenuity found Lhe
GHsUer-the aH-gTHss IrGy IN
make Ihe cup Of PerfecI coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

T. PressVre ol s'eom forces boiling
Weier vp~ord Ground Cory gloss
filter rcd end through finely ground
ceass mic VpPe1 bo-,l Deiicute
s'seroe Of coffee is infused into
brew CT iVsi The RIGHT Temperature,
for Just me right length Of time.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Miss Cox Feted
1T Luncheon

Mrs. Hugh Peterson and Mrs
Malcolm C. Tarver, wives of Rep
resentatives from Georgia, were
joint hostesses at luncheon yes
terday, entertaining in compliment
to Miss Gene Cox. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Eugene Cox
also of Georgia, whose marriage to
1t. Col. Roland Bennett Anderson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mans
field Anderson of Duncan, Okla.
will take place Saturday.
The prenuptial fete took place in
the Speakers dining room at the
Capitol, one of the rare occasions
when this room has been turned
over to ladies. White chrysan-
themums and roses made an ef-
fective decoration on the table ano
the guest of honor was presented
with a purple orchid corsage. Mrs
Peterson's gift to Miss Cox was g
guest book, in which those at the
luncheon were the first to sign
their names, and Mrs. Tarver pre-
sented her with a copy of the Con-
gressional Cook Book.
The guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Anderson, mother
of the bridegroom elect; Miss Caro-
lee Arnold, Miss Gloria Goode, Miss
Patricia Parker, Miss Beatrice
Moora. Miss Annie Laurie Rankin
Miss Nancy Green and Mrs. Law
renee. Sinclair Smith.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

added to the fund for orphans of
French prisoners of war. The Chief
Executive and his family were guests
of the French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, who were sponsors for the
concert. Other guests of the AM
bassador and Nine. Bonnet in their
three boxes were the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of Belgium M. Paul
Henri Spaak; the two secretaries to
Mrs. Truman, Mrs. James M. Helm
and Miss Reathel Odum; the French
Minister and Nine. Lacoste; Nine.
Bernard, wife of the French Min
lister VINO now is in London; the
Counselor of the Embassy and Nine.
Baube, Countess de Gramond and
several others of the Embassy circle.
The Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net gave a reception and buffet
supper following the concert in
honor of Miss Teyte and Mr.. Cope
land. The guests numbered about
$50 and included those who have
assisted in making the concert
success, as well as others among
the British and French lovers of
music.
The Acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. Dean Acheson, was host at
luncheon yesterday at the Blair
House, entertaining in honor OF
the Belgian Economic Delegation.
The guests were, M. Spaak, Bel
gian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Baron Robert Silvercruys, Belgian
Ambassador; M. Paul Kronacker,
Minister of Foreign Supplies of
Belgium; M. Camille Quit, Minister
of State for Belgium; Baron Herve
de Gruben, former Counselor of
the Belgian Embassy; Baron Rene
Boel, Counselor of the Belgian gov
ernment, and 1t. Col. Joaquin,
Chief of the Office of Mutual Aid.
Also in the company were the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Fred
M. Vinson; the Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace. Vice
Admiral Alan G. Kirk, U. S. N,
Mr.. Charles Sawyer, United States
Ambassador to Belgium; Mr.. H.
Freeman Matthews, Director of the
Office of European Affairs of the
State Department; Maj. Gen. j. H.
Rilldring. Director of the Civil Af-
fairs Division of the War Depart
ment Special Staff; Mr.. Thomas B.
McCabe of the Army-Navy Liquida
ton Committee, and Mr.. Paul T.
Culbertson, Chief of the Division of
Western European Affairs of the
State Department.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
RecOnUersiOn Is
Discussion Subject
By Gretchen Smith

Unemployment compensation, full
employment, surplus properties dis
posal and the Nations obligations
in the problems of reconversion were
among the subjects discussed by
Senator Alben Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky, at the first luncheon
meeting of the Women's National
Democratic Club yesterday at club
headquarters.
The Senate majority leader pre-
sented many of the disturbing and
controversial features of postwar re-
conversion with the oratorical elo-
quence for which he is noted be-
fore an audience filling the club
rooms to overflowing.
He emphasized his belief in the
need of national compensation for
all who participated in the country s
war efforts and who now find them
selves jobless with the closing OF
war industries.
Ardent supporter of the full en-
ployment bill and the related issue
of emergency unemployment bene-
fits, the Senator declared, Il be-
lieve it is national problem. ]
never have been able to convince
myself that a Nation under any cir
cumstances can have induced thous-
ands of people to leave their homes
for employment in war industries
and then, when the war is ended,
say, it is too bad but now we're
through. Go back to the State you
came from and if they pay you,
Ok 1t is as much a national
problem as it was to get the Army
and Navy together, extending its
strong arm into every home to take
those it needed"
Regarding the issue of whether
States or the Nation should meet
obligations of unemployment COM
pensation, the Senator posed a
question: did Vermont or Ken
lucky declare war against the enc
my or did the Nation?"
Touching on the question of de-
mobilization, Senator Barley
stressed the need for patience in
bringing the boys back home" ;"
pointing out the difficulties of trans
portation as well as the Importance
of assuring accuracy in the records
of each man who has served in an
Army of over eight million and
Navy of over four million men.
The Senator concluded with an
appeal for international tolerance
and understanding and for con-
tinuation of help to the needy of
other nations.
'We should give financial aid
wherever 1t can be granted in JUS
tice to our people in order to ele-
vate the standards of living all over
the world" he declared.
Mrs. William Davis, the new
president, presided at the luncheon
while Mrs. Will Clayton, past presi-
dent and program chairman, intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. C. . B-3


Beta ri International Legal Soror-
ity, will present George r. Berland
of the State Department as guest
speaker at meeting at pm. to-
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Club Actiuities
Gain Impetus

Growing impetus is lent to or
ganization activities as peacetime
programs are announced for the
first time in four years. j..
The Washington Wellesley Club
is opening its club season with
Mrs. Harry S. Truman as guest of
honor at meeting Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Perrin,
2135 r street NV. The Wellesley
Club, in conjunction with the Vas
sar Club, will sponsor a concert
featuring Victor Borge and his
orchestra for the benefit of their
scholarship funds October % at
Constitution Hall.
The Woman's Advertising Club
will hear DR.. Wilford White, chief
of special studies section, Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
United States Chamber of Com
merce, at a luncheon meeting to-
morrow at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
The Clarenford Woman's Club
will meet at AS pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Robert Olds, 1911
North Harvard street NV. DR.. M.
C. Ii, who is on loan from the Ma
tional Tsieng-hua University and
in charge of the highway section,
Chinese Supply Commission, will
discuss Chinese Women"
The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary,
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society,
meets at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center to hear a
report on the donor luncheon to be
given November 81 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Young Married Women's
Club of the YWCA will give a tea
and musicale from to 4 pm. to-
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Miss Geraldine Ann Grosner
dauehter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
D. Grosner, became the bride last
evening of Tech. Sergt. Leo David
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max David
The ceremony took place in the
Chinese Room of the Mayflower
Hotel, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
officiating at $50 o'clock, and a
reception in the ballroom of the
hotel followed. Mr.. Sidney Seiden-
man played the nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Miss Suzanne Gros-
ner. She wore gown of white
satin trimmed with rose point lace
and fashioned with a long train.
Her full-length veil fell from a lace
cap and coronet which had been
worn by her mother at her wedding
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of English stephanotis and white
orchids. Miss Grosner wore an
aqua-color marquisette gown with
a matching hat and carried a cas-
cade bouquet of bronze-colo baby
chrysanthemums and red roses. Mr..
Charles M. Schwab served as best
man for Sergt. David.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and at
tended George Washington Univer-
slty. The bridegroom also received
his degree from that university and
later was graduated from the Har-
ward University School of Business
Administration.
The newly married couple will re-
side in Harlingen, Texas, where
Sergt. David is stationed.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Fire is seeking football games with
foreign teams for next season.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Republicans Hear
Former Diplomat
By Catherine Hamblev

The London Conference is an
unhappy failure" according to
Hugh R. Wilson, director. foreign
relations section, Republican Ma
tional Committee, in an address yes
terday before the District League of
Republican Women at the Statler
Hotel.
This conference is failure" he
declared, because it has destroyed
hope of devastated Europe that
Allied unity would be the salvation
for needs of Europeans"
Starving Europe has looked to a
united world for solution to its
wants. the former diplomat and
author pointed out, "and in the con-
ference Europeans see only seeds of
discord, burying their faith"
"The gentlemen at this con-
ference" the former Ambassador to
Nazi Germany continued, "are like
flies on a pane of glass, trying
futilely to break through while max
ing great buzzing sound They are
searching desperately for means to
bring home success. They have tried
everywhere-the DardanelleS. Bull
garia and, between tea and dinner.
the Far East, etc. The only delegate
with previous experience is Mr..
Molotov. He is showing that he can
profit by previous experience"
"The conference" Mr.. Wilson
added, lacks virility and ability to
make decisions that was charac-
teristic of the Big Three. Those
decisions of the Big Three, made in
secrecy under pressure, with the
understanding they would be revised
later, were inexorably set"
The Republican director, however,
emphasized that he was not an
advocate of secret, high-pressure
diplomacy between individual rep
presentatives of nations in normal
times. Military policies formulated
11i6 AiiiSS lliCCOillSo, po1iitCd
out, were sound, but future matters,
such as a peace treaty with Ger
many, should be worked on for
opened to the public for
discussion and ratified by the Senate.
The day of intuition is over!" he
asserted.
In concluding, the former AM
bassador briefly reviewed contribu-
tions made by the Republican
in Congress toward forma-
ton of United States foreign policy,
beginning with Wendell Wilkes
for world cooperation.
He was introduced by Mrs, John
T. Kennedy. Mrs. William Culbert-
son, president, presided. The pro-
gram included Ray Everett of the
Community War Fund.