davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21

she used frequently the three years
her husband served abroad in the
foreign agricultural service.
From 1880 to 1893. the Illusions
lived in various parts of Europe, for
a specia. tobacco research project
took the agricultural economist to
most of the capitals on the conti-
nent. They spent considerable time
in Central and Eastern Europe, and
it was there Mrs. Hutson began one
of her most interesting hobbies
collecting folk songs.
She never has tabulated her COL
lection-which Specializes in the un-
usual-but estimates that she now
has several thousand. Nor has she
published any of the folk songs, al
though she has translated some and
arranged number for the piano
Her collection is purely a labor OF
love.
The artistic wife of the U. N. off,
cial also collects old silver and glass
she has a special yen for old bot
tles-and old books in various Ian
guages.
Her interests are reflected in the
attractive Edgemoor home where
she and Mr.. Hutson have lived fol
the last IL years. The house is fur.
nished throughout with lovely pieces
brought from Europe. The large
living room, with a huge open fire.
place and vaulted ceiling, is an es-
pecially attractive setting for the
buffet suppers she and Mr.. Hutsor
like to give.
Mrs. Hutson says her husband Il
not musical, but he is very proud
that she has kept up her music
since their marriage, The former
Isabel Crawford of Chicago, she met
him while she was teaching al
Bethel Woman's College in Hopkins
vile, KY, and he was on the fac
ulty at the University of Kentucky
Even when her daughter, Nancy
was only a year and a half old, she
managed to study at the Institute
Of Musical Arts in New York, while
her husband was working for his
Phi. D degree at Columbia Univer-
sity. Nancy, incidentally, is now
sophomore at Wellesley.
For the past few years Mr.. Hut.
son has been too busy for much re-
Taxation, but until he left for New
York worked in his Victory garder
on Sundays. When he accepted the
United Nations post recently he wa.
holding down three jobs-as Under.
secretary of Agriculture, president
of the Commodity Credit Corp. ane
director of production and market.
ing. The only American among the
eight assistant acknowledgement
he is in charge of administrative
and financial services.
Mrs. Hutson, who has black hail
and gray eyes which sometime.
look black, usually dresses in black
although her love Of yellow can bs
seen in every room in her home
The simple lines Of her costumes
! add to their distinction.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

azaleas are blooming in our garden
that's when we will present Monica" P"
Mrs. Gaillard said weeks ago. Well,
yesterday the garden of the Rocks,
the Gaillard home on Pierce Mill
road, was at its best.
Arrangements had been made for
the guests to fully enjoy this charm
ing alfresco setting. The tea table
was placed on the lawn and lilacs
and snapdragons blossomed there.
Monica's bouquet was of pale pink
azaleas, which complemented her be-
coming gown Of white crepe designed
with sweetheart neckline, bracelet
length sleeves and bouffant skirt of
| white net. On the crepe bodice
there was tiny leaf pattern etched
in rhinestones.
Mrs. Gaillard wore pale aqua
crepe-the sweetheart neckline and
cuffs of the long sleeves trimmed
with coral beading.
Miss Hope Erwin, home from Vas
sar, was assisting at her cousins
debut. So were three classmates
OF Miss Gaillard's at Madeira last
year. Miss Sesaly Gould of Hope
well, N. j., now a roommate of the
debutante at Smith; Miss Allegra
Fuller Of New York and Miss
Gwenda Pryse of this city were in
this trio.
The debutante's mother had a
number OF her friends taking turns
at the tea table and also assisting
her were her sister, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, and her cousin, Mrs.
James Lawrence Walsh, who came
from her home in Summit, N. j.,
for the occasion.
Cadet Peter Gaillard came from
the Citadel for his sisters coming
out party and was meeting many of
(See HART. Page D-101
Evening star., 1946-04-21

I IL t dSSlSldl
secretary = gen.
eral Of the
United Nations.
So it's pretty
safe to predict
that, when she
is settled in New
York, she will
take full advan-
tage of its op-
portunities for
the appreciation
a n d study of
music.
just now Mrs.
Hutson Is busy
Evening star., 1946-04-21
DebutS Brighten
Washmgton5 Social Scene
Miss Gaillard and Miss Chaplin
Formally Presented Yesterday
By Marearet Hart
Society Editor

The social stepped yesterday filled the Two
lovely debutane sharing the the social
bers Of old residential coming
out parties
When Mr. and David ST. Pierre Gaad the date for the
debut Of their daughter Monica they did that the Director
Foreign the State Seden
decided their daughter Helen the
There both sides when the debutanes
covered this friends happily
they could attend others parties they did together
later Gaiard entertained buffet for their
daughter debut and Miss Chaplin
Joined with them the Chevy Chase Club
Little to change the of Mother Nature IN
attractive Gaiard they built their
they left the great oak the dogwood and other wild
chose the predom
their and the pink white flame and red flowers
a when the
Evening star., 1946-04-21

other and that
special air with
which one and
all sport their
fnery on this
very special day
of the year, you
would still know
it's Easter. You
could tell it by
the sudden in
crease in en-
graved cards in
the morning
mail. Lent Is
over and the
invitations are
H.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Even if you didn't happen to
notice the Easter bunnies leering
around corners, happy little chill
dren throwing dyed eggs at each
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Cabital silhouette
Wife of u. n. Official Is Musical;
Hobbies Also Include LANGUAGES

Wherever she has lived, both in
this country and abroad, music has
played dominant role in the life
of Mrs. John B. Hutson, wife of
Evening star., 1946-04-21

(See HART, Page D-lO)
Evening star., 1946-04-21
By Frances LiMe

and for the last several years has
been concentrating on Spanish. She
also has a working knowledge of
French, German and Italian, which
Evening star., 1946-04-21

See MILLIKEN, Page
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Justice Jackson to Speak

Supreme Court Justice jackson
will give a Report on Nuremberg"
at the meeting OF the Overseas
Writers at 12:45 pm. Wednesday in
the South American room Of the
Hotel Statler, Roscoe Drummond
president, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

! of admitting into Palestine an ad-
ditional 100000 Jews. Thus, in ac-
cepting the plan of dividing Pales-
tine into four regions, the British
government is striving to evade re-
sponsibility for the consequences OF
the immigration policy, reserving
| for itself, however, complete po-
litical. economic and strategic con-
troll of the country.
One Consideration for British.
The Anglo-American commits
sion, established outside and despite
the United Nations Charter, had
approached the solution of the Pal
estine problem by no means from
the point of view of satisfying the
vital demands of the Palestine pop
ulation.
The British authorities were
guided by one consideration alone
when they accepted the recommen-
dations of the Anglo-American ex-
perts. That was not simply the
preservation, but the strengthening
of control over Palestine in view of
possible complications in the rela-
tions with Egypt.
The Palestine plan, like the
granting of independence to Trans
Jordan, pursues but one aim-the
strengthening OF British domina-
tion in the countries OF the Middle
Ea ast
Evening star., 1946-08-11

on the high seas and diverted tc
Cyprus.
Students, recalling the ancient
history of Famagusta, retold the
story that some 1000 years ago un-
der the Roman Emperor Trajan
250,000 persons died on this island
in a series of Jewish and Gentle
riots. Conservative Cypriots mini
mized fears of new conflicts and
suggested that the stay of any
immigrants here would be tenn
porary until solution of the Pal
eStine problem was reached
Famagusta, lying about IS miles
southeast of this capital, has a pop
ulation of about 1000, nearly all
Moslem, while in its suburbs the
population is nearly all Christian
The ancient walled city, famed for
its 365 churches, played a major role
in the historic struggle for domina-
ton of the Eastern Mediterranean
1t long has been a funnel pouring
out travellers from the west to Pal
estine and the Middle East, and
travellers from the Near East to
EurODe.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
UNRRA Unit Split on Plan
To Refer Functions to u. N

GENEVA, Aug. 10 (P.-The Policy
Committee of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration recessed until Monday after
failure to agree on a proposal that
UNRRA functions should be referred
to the United Nations.
Leading the fight to liquidate
UNRRA next winter and leave its
functions to U. N. were Philip Noel
Baker, British Minister of State; c.
Tyler Wood, special assistant to Will
L. Clayton, American Undersecre-
tary of State, and Lester B. Pearson,
Canadian Ambassador to the United
States.
Pleading for continuance of
UNRRA well into 1947 were Sergey
Pojarsky of the Russian delegation.
Ludwig Grosfeld of the Polish dele
cation and DR.. Ludwig Rajchman.
permanent delegate from Poland to
the UNRRA Council, who serves as
chairman of the Policy Committees
deliberations TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Palestine Plan Aims
To Bolster British
Rule, Reds Charge
BY The Associoted Press


MOSCOW, Aug. 10.-The Soviet
Government newspaper Izvestia
charged today that the British.
American cabinet committee pro.
posal for federated Palestine was
aimed solely at Strengthening oil
British domination in the countries
Of the Middle East"
The newspaper said the recon-
mendation to split Palestine into
federally- controlled provinces was
advanced by the British as a basis
OF negotiation in an effort to "evade
responsibility for immigration poll
cies while reserving political, eco-
nomic and strategic control of the
Holy Land.
Text of Article.
The text of IZvestia's article:
The recommendations of the
Anglo-American experts on the divi-
sion of Palestine, which the Brit
ish government has accepted as the
basis OF negotiations with the Arab
and Jewish representatives, has only
poured oil on the fire.
According to this recommended
tlon-by which Palestine is to be
divided in four. the Arab and Jew
lsh provinces and two separate re-
gions-the supreme power would
rest as before in the hands of the
British high commissioner.
However, it is proposed to trans
fer some of the power to the pro-
Vincial authorities, in particular
control over immigration within
their areas.
This point of the recommends
ton. as one would expect, was due
to the Arab objections to the plar
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Cyprus Is Stirred by Reports
Of Jewish Arrivals Tomorrow
By George Pusey
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Aug. TO-
British troops set up new accom-
modations in a detention camp near
ancient Famagusta today-appar-
emily for Jews caught trying to
enter Palestine illegally-and the
population of this British bastion
stirred restively with rumors that
the first immigrants would arrive
Monday.
The reports spread like wildfire
through this storied land, known
in legend as Loves Island" as the
soldiers labored under a sweltering
sun to erect orderly rows of bell
tents augmenting the stone huts In
the Caraola detention camp.
Cypriot political leaders con-
ferred at length on the situation
without announcing any decision on
what action might be taken, but
Mayor Adamos Adamandos of
Famagusta declared:
The great secrecy maintained In
preparing the concentration camp
must and does lead the people to
suspect an attempt by the British
government to weaken the Greek
majority by an influx of foreigners.
If this is So Cyprus will not tolerate
it."
Greek Union Sought.
A strong faction in this British
crown colony, even more vital in
the light of recent events as an
outer bastion of the Suez Canal
long has campaigned for union with
Greece, and autonomy movements
also have flourished.
The camp near Famagusta is
about mile square, inclosed by a
double barbed-wire fence. Inside
the wire are 20 stone huts built in
1919 to house White Russians who
fled the Russian revolution. The
new tents, expected to total 500,
still bear Greek slogans recalling
their recent use to house Greek
refugees from Axis terror.
Workmen said the job of complet-
ing the camp would take another
week. Included in the plans are
eight high watchtowers mounting
searchlights.
The island Is circled constantly
by British planes covering beaches
ana the approaches to Famagusta,
which lies on the eastern shore of
the island only ITS miles northwest
OF Haifa, major port of entry for
Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Red UNRRA Delegate
Blasts Broken-Down
China Relief System
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1o.-China' S
broken down relief system was
scared today by Soviet Delegate
Leon Semenas before a special
meeting of the Far Eastern Council
Of UNRRA.
| CNRRA, the Chinese distributing
agency of UNRRA, admittedly beset
by thievery and irregularities, was
asked for an accounting by Semenas
before further aid was pledged.
Charging that political considera-
tions governed CNRRA's actions,
the Soviet delegate demanded that
measures for a fair distribution of
UNRRA supplies be guaranteed by
CNRRA.
Offers Remedial Program.
He laid down a program he said
would help lift UNRRA Director
General Fiorello H. LaGuardia's July
order curtailing all but emergency
food shipments to China. 1t in
cluded:
l. Reports on what proportion of
UNRRA supplies actually are reach
ing China's starving millions.
2. A guarantee that UNRRA sup
plies, now clogging Shanghai docks,
would not be stolen and resold on
the outskirts of the city once they
were moved.
8. A halt in the practice of pay
ing labor with UNRRA supplies in
areas where there was no starva-
ton or need.
The Russian charged there were
instances of UNRRA supplies being
diverted from hospitals and refu-
gees by the Chinese for political
reasons.
He wound up by saying:
IT demand that measures be taken
for a fair distribution of UNRRA
supplies"
100000 Tons Clog Docks.
]. Franklin Ray, American di-
rector of UNRRA in China, said
fatty that he could not recommend
resumption of the full flow of
UNRRA goods until around Novem-
ber
First, he said, the 10000 tons
of supplies now clogging Shanghai
docks must be cleared. Also, an
additional $4,000 tons sighted must
get under way toward Chinas hun
cry millions.
The Netherlands delegate, Leon
ard Stark, suggested that all food
shipments to China be halted. He
said China had good rice crop and
that food was needed far worse in
other parts of the world.
Mr.. Stark said it was the duty
of the Chinese government to ship
rice from fertile Szechwan province
to hungry Human province.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Ships May Be Stopped.

British officials would not discuss
the reports that the island would be-
come a repository for an Mspecified
number of interned, uncertified i'm
migrants to Palestine. But reports
from London that a naval blockade
OF Palestine was being frightened
gave rise to the assumption that
immigrant ships might be stopped
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Chino
Continued From First Page.

disastrous collapse Is to be avoided.
Fighting, daily growing more wide
spread, threatens to engulf the
country and pass beyond control
OF those responsible
Both government and Commu-
mist leaders are anxious to put an
end to the fighting, but there are
certain issues concerned in the i'm
mediate settlements involved, re-
garding which agreement has not
been found.
"It appears impossible for the
two parties to reach settlement of
these issues which would permit a
general order to be issued for COM
plete cessation of hostilities in all
of China.
Certain Of the unsettled issues
relate to military redispositions of
troops. However, these apparently
present less difficulty of settlement
than the more fundamental issue
concerning the character of local or
country governments to be MAIN
tanned in regions which would be
evacuated as the result of military
redispositions pending basic de-
cision of such matters by a consti-
tutional assembly"
No Government Comment.
Gen. Chou, the top Communist
negotiator, said, The situation ac-
tually is more serious than ex-
pressed in the statement"
Wang Ping-man, Communist Of
ficial spokesman, exclaimed, What
Chang Kai-shek wants is peace
with conditions. The government Is
increasing conditions which hamper
peace negotiations.
There was no immediate govern
ment comment, but little earlier
Chang Chun-chang. secretary of
the government defense council,
urged an increase in government
strength ito compel the Communists
to change their attitude"
Once. shortly after Gen. Marshall
came to China last December, uni
fication and peace were agreed on,
but then new quarrels broke out
and old ones were reopened. Sew
eral times since, Gen Marshall has
brought the rivals within a shade
of agreement. but the deal always
has fallen through, and actual
fighting has spread.
| Reds Driven North Of Yangtze.
| From a purely military stand
point, the government appeared in
a better position than month
ago. having driven the Commu-
nists we'll north of the Yangtze
River, poised reinforcements at
various strategic points, and stead
lily increased the tempo of it's air
operations.
The Communists today admitted
government forces had penetrated
their lines more than 80 miles in
Kiangsu Province north of the
Yangtze, but claimed victories of
their own in Northern Honan and
Central Shansi.
The latest incident involving
United States Marines in North
China was announced in a Marine
communique from Peiping which
said four Marines had held off so
unidentified Chinese who last night
derailed coal train 60 miles north
east Of Tientsin and fired at the
caboose In which the Marines were
riding. The Marines were rescued
unhurt by an 80-man patrol.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
FOUND.

BLACK BILLFOLD, lady's, contains cash
also social security card. Owner can have
same BY Identifying. Call WI. 1926.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
DC. Unit of Negro Group
To Hold Meeting Today

The District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will hold a
meeting at S pm. today to which
civic, church, labor, fraternal and
veterans organizations are urged to
send representatives to plan united
action against mob violence.
The meeting will be held at John
Wesley AME. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

LADY'S WATCH, Buiova, Thursday, Aug
8, in morning, on streetcsr between 9Th
and II sts, ne. and Eckington. Liberal
Evening star., 1946-08-11

GOLD DINNER RING, oval setting. with
II small diamonds, in s.w.. in vicinity OF
about Z or 8 O'Clock: liberal reward. Caii
NE 6675
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Reciprocity Club Outino

Washington Section, Reciprocity
Club OF America, will hold an outing
Saturday at Esperenza Club, near
Waldorf, Md. Sports events, con-
tests and other entertainment fea-
lures are being arranged. A special
program is being planned for
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

the improvement in these dollar
cuts. What a disappointment. The
chair was just as uncomfortable.
The barber was not slicked up any
better. No new mirrors. The maya
Zines were even of the middle class
and badly worn. 1t took the bar
Der exactly 13 minutes to zip, zip
up to back and whack bit off the
top. The water he shaved our neck
with was cold. The razor was dull.
The rag he put around our neck
was cotton, not silk. When he
finished, we got brushoff with
out a brush off. We noticed that
shoe shine are still ten cents. Why
aren't they twenty cents? Tick
Tex, Wick, why put tie idea in
their heads ~ Twenty cent shines
would be reasonable if dollar hair
cuts are reasonable. All in all it
was a very dull but expensive bust
ness, and we did not tip the guy.
Who ever heard of a peasant tip
ping a plutocrat ?" Wick concludes.
piaintively. sggs We ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Mrs. Jamie II. Thomas
Boa so Ashton, Nd.
Ashton 1852

Among the students arriving
home this week for the summer
holiday are Miss Margaret Sta
bier from Guilford College; Miss
Margaret Farquhar and Miss Ver-
trees Candy from Wellesley; Row
land Hyde from Culver Military
Academy.
Miss Nellie Ligon is at home
for the summer from Maryland
University. and spent last week at
Ocean City. Next week she and
Margaret Farquhar, Ann Farqu-
har and Anne Stabler plan to at
tend the Friends Conference at
Cape May, N. j.
Colonel Norman Sweetzer of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Sandy Sa4~9 Msl9AlosAoo4


New Mexico is house guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Far
quhar at The Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon are
visiting their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills,
N Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft
Of Old Westbury, L. l., spent sew
eral days last week at Norwood
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton. Bancroft.
The Sandy Spring Athletic As
ISOLATION met Monday evening
with Mr.. Richard R. Lansdale, Jr.
Miss Florence Bentley was
hostess Friday at dinner at the
Anchorage in honor of her sister
and brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Karl Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric l.. Thomas entertained after
ward for the Wilson's at Tangle-
wood.
Mres. Richard Pue arrived home
Monday from Virginia, near
Wakefield, where she spent a week
with Mrs. William Latane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kricker
are leaving Sunday with their
family for Ocean City, where they
will spend a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

We nearly reached our mark
this time for we had set our goal
at so Homemakers for Rural Wo-
mems Short Course. Until two
members cancelled, we had our so.
Among them are 26 Freshmen,
5 second year, 2 third year, and /
fourth year student, and a grad
uate, Mrs. James Wilson of Gath
ersburg.
The group will be housed in the
Boys Dormitory, and Calvert Hall
Section A and B. Everyone is plan
ming for big week, inspiration,
exhilaration and anticipation.
Correction
In the Sentinel of May %, ii
was stated that Mrs. Ethel B.
Taylor went through the Laytons-
vile community with Miss Emma
Muncaster on the house-to-house
canvass for the Homemaker Chest
X-Ray, held last week in Gathers
burg. According to Miss Muncas-
ter, it was Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr
who accompanied her on the in,
tensive survey they made of the
neighborhood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Quiz For Morylanders
Answer to Question !:

Answer to Question 1:
Yes. Governor Bowie was the
President of the Maryland Jockey
Club and an enthusiastic breeder
of fine Thoroughbred Stock. AS
Governor of the State of Mary
land and President of the Mary
land Jockey Club he fostered the
breeding of good race horses and
high class racing in Maryland.
One of the famous Stake Races
held at Pimlico is named in
honor of Governor Bowie. Truly,
the breeding and racing of fine
Thoroughbreds is q real Mary
land tradition. itlt
Answer to Question 2:
Racing in Maryland is sup
ported by two groups of people
and only two-the horsemen
who bring their horses to Mary
land to race and the public who
witness the racing. The State of
Maryland does not provide one
dollar for the support of racing.
1t is the horsemen and the public
that really make racing in Mary
land possible.
Answer to Question 3:
In 1915, of all the money
which the Maryland Jockey Club
took in at the Pimlico Race
Course, "a per cent was taken
by the State of Maryland and
the Federal government, % per