davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Coreoran Gallery 10 Hold
illustrated Art Lectures

Two series of illustrated art lec-
tures starting October % and run
ming through February 18 were an
nounced yesterday by the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Held under the auspices of the
gallery's art school In the school au-
ditorium, Seventeenth street ano
New York avenue NV, the first
series will be given by Richard La
hey, art school principal
Evening star., 1946-10-27
!. Occupation
fcontinued from First Page.)

against making 1t public in one
piece.
Now that the preliminary investi-
cation has. been completed, formal
charges are. being drafted against
individuals selected for court
tialing. and it is planned to publish
details On specific cases when
charges are filed.
First charges filed under the re-
port were announced Thursday at
Bremen, where the former director
of the American ofiice OF military
government for the Bremen enclave
Col. Bion c. Welker of Mountain
side, Pa, and his former executive
officer, 1t. Col. Joseph w. Shamel
Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, were arrested and
accused OF multiple charges under
the articles Of war.
Col. Walker was charged with ex-
Evening star., 1946-10-27

must 90 to counter the new threat
He spoke Of the navy OF the future
as one which may use atonlic pro
pelled ships and guided missiles, and
said ships at sea would make un-
profitable targets for atomic bombs
He also mentioned that submarines
travelling at great depths beneath
the surface" would be particularly
hard to locate and hit. .
Referring to immediate needs
rather than long-range plans, Ad-
miral Nimitz said the Navy still is
sufnciently strong to meet any emer-
gency that could arise within the
predictable future" However, he
suggested that as one of the strong
est members of the United Nations
this country may have additional
obligations placed on its Army and
Navy.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

cessive drinking, obstructing mill
tary justice by releasing and spirit
ing away an important witness to
black market and larceny transac-
tions, permitting improper use Of
Red Cross supplies and unauthor-
lied wearing of United States Army
uniforms.
Col. Shamel has been charged
with Incorporating for his own
use certain valuable silverware and
china belonging to the Bremen gov
ernment. IA.
At military government headquar-
ters here court-martial proceedings
on charges of trading with the
enemy have been instituted against
lit. Col. James G. Fisher of Will
mette, Ill. At least three other Off
GERS were reported restricted to quar-
tiers, ending completion Of investi-
CATION and preparation Of formal
charges against them.
Peru has officially reduced prices
of tires and tubes 13 to 26 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
"a Chest
Continued From First Page)

ment Offices which have not met
or passed their quota are:
United States Court Of Customs
and Patent Appeals. 1l9 per cent
Washington City Post ONCE. Iii
per cent; Tennessee Valley Author
ity, 100 per cent; Commission o1
Fine Arts, 100 per cent, and the
American Battle Monuments Com
mission, 100 per cent.
5000 Business Volunteers
Mr.. Foley urged all Government
employees to make their contri'
buttons more generous than before
to meet the increased need fol
Chest Federation services and tt
make up for a group of about $4,000
workers who have left Government
payrolls here in the last year.
About 5000 volunteer workers
under Chairman Dan Holland OF
the Business unit are soliciting con.
tributions from business firms en-
pIoyes.,
Mr.. Holland reported that the
Croker General Tire Co. was the
first firm in his unit to report that
every employe there had con-
tributed.
Besides PCA-Capital Airlines
other business firms which reported
100 or more per cent of their quotas
had been reached during the first
week of the campaign were:
William Borstein and Son, 125 per
cent; American Nature Association
100 per cent; Apollo Theater, 10C
per cent; Beason Electric Co., 10C
per cent; Frank Jewelry Co. l1C
per cent; Julius Garfinckel and Co.
101 per cent; Gohheim's. 110 per
cent: Kay Jewelry Co., 101 per cent;
David Max and Co.. 100 per cent
Swope Jewelry Co., 100 per cent, and
Washington Baseball Club employees
108 per cent.
Employees Of the Community
Chest of Washington also reported
lis per cent of their quota had
been reached, with all workers con-
tributing.
Report Luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. Holland said the large. num-
ber of 100 per cent groups was An
excellent sign of the interest being
shown by all employees Of Washing
ton business firms"
The campaigns third report
luncheon meeting for volunteer
workers will be held at 1890 pm
Tuesday at the Hall of Flags, United
States Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Several Of the nine units will
make reports. Hopes are high that
the 100000 figure will be passed
and at least Is per cent of the goal
reported collected.
More than $4,000 workers are So
liciting contributions from Govern
ment and business employees, and
ringing doorbells to give housewives
an opportunity to contribute to the
Federation campaign.
Last of the units to begin its drive
was the Residential unit, which
launched its house-to-house solicita-
ton on Wednesday. Workers in this
unit will have harder task thar
in previous years, Mr. Bell explained
because employed persons have beer
asked this year to give their con-
tributions where they work rather
than at their homes.
Good Will Emphasized.
Mr.. Bell, speaking of the general
trend of the campaign, said during
the early days of the drive "it is
more important to engage the good
will and improve public understand
ing of our objectives" than to judge
too much by the contributions now
coming inosteadily."
Good will and a better under
standing of the reasons for the
drive have given strong momen-
tum to the campaign efforts of every
one involved in the job to be done,
he said.
He cited the corporation of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman and wives
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Percheron to Be Shown

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 tP.-Warren
Howes of Gaithersburg, Md, has
filed one of the first Maryland en-
tries in the international Livestock
Exposition and Horse Show, which
opens here November 80. He will
exhibit a Percheron horse.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
"PEoPLE THINK I'm NUTs!u

Vip, the mad cartoonist. "But actually, I'm crazy
in only one respect -. I'm just crazy about
PERSONAL closer, smoother, more comfortable
shaves!" So is every man who has tried PER-
SONNA's super-sharp edge. You see, PERSONA
Blades sre made of prersiHm steel they're hoi-
foreground for extra keenness, and rusf-resistant
for longer use. So pay a little more to get PER-
SONNA and get a LOT shaving comfort. 10
Blades for 81 .. and worth it!
Evening star., 1946-10-27
China
Continued From First Page)

the Communists were retiring north
eastward toward Hwanjen and
Tsian, 90 and ITO miles from Antung
Evening star., 1946-10-27
VETERANS! WHICH OUT
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Evening star., 1946-10-27
75s1<* M< = -.
l IBUEllNES by Phil Sasser
HGU A Weekly o Thing, lew Interesting N

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 27.-College foot
ball has a wealth of PLAYER material this
year, but don't think that it isn't feeling
some of the shortages, too. One small col
lege, on resuming the sport, has a record
breaking squad of 81, but only 26 pairs
of football SHOES. 1t isn't unusual to see
substitutes and players sitting on the field,
: and unlacing shoes racing to change
h time Il called. oh what pIace for zippers.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and vicinity:
Today, mostly sunny with highest
temperature nelow 70s. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy, continued mild.
Virginia and Maryland:
Today, considerably foggy in early
morning followed, by mostly sunny
and somewhat warmer temperatures
later In day. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and continued mild.
(From United States Ensineers.>
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport. J
Yesterday Temperature. Humidity
DEGREES. Per cent
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Peru has officially reduced prices
OF tires and tubes 13 to ,26 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, a6, on July 90.
Lowest II, on January 28.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN

{ more shaving comfort. 10 superb PERSONA
ct
Evening star., 1946-04-03
.Wbwl Of Parties
Keep Society Busy
Throughout Day

Three parties that kept lot Of
Washington society busy yesterday
were the reception given by the
Chamber Music Guild last night in
honor of the Minister Of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Cervenka, the
luncheon given by Mrs. Thurman
Arnold for Mrs. Ellis Arnall, wife of
the Governor of Georgia; and the
cocktail party for the Misses Krish-
ma and Bhagwati Bajpai at which
Miss Meredith Howard was hostess.
Some 200 guests dropped by the
Washington Club to say farewell to
the Cervenkas, who are departing
next week after IL years in Wash
ington. Another farewell party in
their honor is the dinner to be given
Saturday night by the Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador and Nine. Hur-
ban. The Mayaower was the scene
of Mrs. Arnold's luncheon, at which
the ranking guests were Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs.
William o. Douglas and Mrs. Wiley
tRutledge. About 100 of the younger
Washingtonians were on hand for
Miss HoWard's gay farewell party for
the daughters of the Indian Agent
General and Lady Bajpai.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
'Amatenr Art Sb0W
For Cabitol Hill
To Open Abril II

A sudden and new squirt OF ar
tistic activity has just been noted
in Washington. Paint brushes and
palettes are being busted off and
put to use in anticipation of the
coming Capitol Hill art exhibit
which will take place at the Con-
gressional Club. There will be a
big opening on Sunday, April IA, at
3 pm, with program of enter
tainment followed by tea. Mrs,
Frank L. Sundstrom is in charge of
the show, open to amateurs only,
who may work in any medium they
choose. Any one in Congress or
connected with it may participate.
Exhibitors already announced in
clude Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who
will exhibit her painting called
Gala Lilies; Mrs. Sheridan
Downey, Senator Millard Tydings,
Mrs. William Bankhead, Mrs. James
Tunnel, Miss Lydia LANCER, Rep
resentative Glare Luce, whose me-
MUM is cartoons; Mrs. George Out
land, Mrs. Christian Herter, Rep
resentatives Everett Dirksen, Andrew
Somers, Joseph Baldwin, Walter
Koran, Gerald Lands, James Hef-
fernan, Erritt Schrivener, Paul
Shafer and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Mrs. Hedges Feted
1t Cav Luncheon

A luncheon that was the last
word in charm and gustatory de-
light was given by Mrs. Thomas
Burke yesterday in honor of Mrs
Dayton Hedges. The latter and her
husband, who are visiting here from
Cuba, will be in Washington until
the middle of this month and seem
to be bearing up with ease under
the strain of continuous success
sion OF parties in their honor They
should, of course, they are used to
it. According to all reports life in
Cuba in the vicinity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Hedges is never dull
for moment.
Cocktails were served outdoors on
sunlit terrace in front of fish
pond and overlooking an already
green garden surrounded by bud
ding trees. Guests at this easy-to-
take midday interlude were Mrs
Tom Connally, Nine. Loudon, wife
of the Netherlands Ambassador
Mrs Robert Low Bacon, Nine. Hur-
ban, wife of the Czechoslovakiar
Ambassador, and Sonora de Michels
wife of the former Chilean Ambas-
sador, who arrived with the news
that she is a grandmother. A baby
girl was born to Mrs. Cristins
Michels Whipple on Sunday.
The piece de resistance of the
meal was steak that was cooked ir
an outdoor fireplace and had that
! nice charcoal flavor.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Miss Stokes to Wed 1uue8

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes
of this city and Upper Saint Regis.
N. Y, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lydia King
Stokes, to Mr.. Nicholas de Belleville
Katzenbach, son Of Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Katzenbach of Princeton,
N. j., and the late Mr.. Katzenbach.
Miss Stokes was graduated from
Holmquist School and from Ben
nington College in 1945. She spent
two winters in research studies in
Mexico and has been employed in
Washington since last December.
Her uncle, the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, former canon of the WASH
ington Cathedral of ST. Peter and
st. Paul, will offciate at the wedding
ceremony June 8.
The bride -elect is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes of New York and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wolcott
King of Madison, Conn. Her father
formerly was a member of the edi-
torial board of the New York Times,
and her sisters are Miss Helen Eliza
beth Phelps Stokes, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Robert Bradshaw Haw-
kins of Bombay recently was an
nounced, and Miss Anne Cornella
Evening star., 1946-04-03
to Honor
C0r1zings at Tea

DR.. Hobart M. Corning, newly ap-
pointed District superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Corning will be
guests of honor at a tea being given
by the Washington branch, Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- at pm. Monday.
DR.. Corning will speak Informally
after the tea on the educational
program in Washington.
Both he and Mrs. Corning were
active in civic affairs in Omaha,
Nebr. their former home, where
he was a member Of the Rotary
Club, the Board of Directors Of the
Child Guidance Association of Boy
Scouts and the YMCA.
Mrs. Corning was director Of Girl
Scouts for 18 years and is men,
ber of the AAUW and the League of
Women Voters.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
In the Bridal Procession

the Romany Room of the Rouman-
ian Inn, and was followed by a
dinner and reception. The couple
now are residing in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hutcher an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edyce Hutcher, to Mr.
Louis Kabran, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Isadore Kabran of Scranton, Pa.
The ceremony took place at the
Shoreham Hotel, with Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld officiating.
The marriage of their daughter
Miss Ella Harris Waters, to Mr.
Carl Edward Pfau has been an
nounced by the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mack G. Waters of WASH
ington. Mr.. Pfau is the son of Mrs
S. M. Griffith and the late Mr.
Thomas E. Pfau of this city. The
wedding took place recently in the
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Samuel H. zealy of1iciating. A re-
ception followed at the home of the
bride. The couple now are living In
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
ILaues Giues Talk
On UNO Before
Washington Club
By Ruth Dean

The important role the United
States must play as a member ma
ton Of the UNO and as a national
body Of individually responsible citi-
zens was presented comprehensively
before the Washington Club in
talk yesterday by Walter H. C. Laves,
administrative consultant on inter-
national affairs, Bureau OF the
Budget.
The United States has a moral
obligation, Mr.. Laves declared, to
back with national legislation those
recommendation in which it con-
ours with the UNO subject to the
veto provision applying to decisions
of the Security Council.
In support of his argument, Mr..
Laves referred to the strong position
recently taken by Secretary of State
Byrnes in giving full support by the
United States to the UNO.
With further emphasis, the speaker
warned of the danger of falling
into the error Of thinking that the
UNO Of itself can maintain peace
An organization is no stronger than
its members, he said, and pointed
out too many individuals place en-
tire responsibility upon the UNO
without RELAXING their own respon-
sibility to give 1t their support. Fur
thermore," he added, "the UNO can
not work unless every one of us is
determined that it shall work.
In reference to the Russo -Iranian
issue now before the United Nations
Security Council, the speaker de-
plored as immature" the sports
arena" type of publicity given to
recent meetings. He added that the
UNO encourages publicity of its
actions as necessary public informa-
ton when issues that reflect the
larger objectives Of the organization
are stressed rather than the head
line catching" smaller incidents.
Questions posed by members fol-
lowing Mr.. Laves talk represented
Icross-section of current opinion of
UNO issues.
To one member who asked If the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
Itific and Cultural Organization
would not be in danger of having It's
program taken over by Communists
or Socialists, Mr.. Laves replied that
any UNO organization, by its nature.
represents all points of view, and
that in his opinion there was no
danger of an international organiza-
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Girl Scouts to Oben
Sale Fridar

Thirty thousand boxes Of cookies
will be offered for sale by the Girl
Scouts of the Metropolitan Area
during the organization's annual
cookie sale which opens Friday, to
continue through April Is.
The cookies will sell for IS cents
a box, three cents of which will 60
to the individual troops and the re-
manning profit to be used to main
tain Girl Scouts camping projects.
The Washington scouts have three
overnight camping projects besides
several day camps. Some of the girls
from the area will go to Camp May
Flather at Harrisonburg, Va, some
to the nationally owned Camp Rock
wood while groups of about 100 girls
from this area will enjoy two-week
sessions throughout the summer at
Camp Pleasant at Chopowumsic.
Mrs. c. L. Forsling, is general
cookie chairman, assisted by Scout
leaders from the different districts
of the area.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Phelps Stokes, who is student at
Wellesley College.
Mr.. Katzenbach was graduated
from Phillips Exeter Academy and
entered Princeton University in
1889. He left In the middle OF his
junior year to enlist in the Army
and became a first lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps. He was shot down
over the Mediterranean in 1943 and
spent two years in German prison
camps. During this time he OBJ
tanned books from the YMCA and
completed the requirements for his
A. B. degree, which he received from
Princeton University after examina-
tions upon his return in September,
1945. He at present is attending
Yale Law School.
Mr.. Katzenbach's father was lee
turer in politics at Princeton Uni
versity, attorney general of the
State Of New Jersey, chancellor of
the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey
and trustee of the Trenton Public
Library. Rutgers University and
General Theological Seminary.
The prospective bridegroom is a
member Of the University Cottage
Club of New York and Corby Court
at Yale,
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Miss Eleanor Graham Kingman,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Allen F.
Kingman, and Mr.. Roy Neil Miller
son of DR.. Luella Miller of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, and the late DR.
Roy N. Miller, were married re-
Gently in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral. The
ceremony was performed by the
chief of chaplains, United States
Army, Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, is senior at
Drexel Institute of Technology
Philadelphia. She was attended by
the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary
Margaret Miller. Mr.. Miller is 8
graduate of Drexel Institute and is
now employed in Philadelphia. His
best man was. Mr.. Fred Kingman
brother of the bride
Miss Evelyn Paper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paper, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr..
Meyer Fingerman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Fingerman of Cleve-
land. The ceremony took place In
Evening star., 1946-04-03
In The Ne1Vs

Mrs. Duncan Cameron enter
tained at a small informal cocktail
party yesterday at her home on
Massachusetts, avenue. This was
one in a series that Mrs. Cameron
Is giving.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society will have its annual lunch
con at the Roger Smith Hotel on
April g. Guest speaker will be DR..
Howard A. Rusk. Mrs. Neville
Miller. chairman of the Luncheon
Committee, is being assisted in the
preparations by Mrs. James L.
Houghteling. Mrs Leverett Salton-
stall Mrs. John Parran and Mrs
Walter K Myers.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, Mr.. L. S. Rowe,
and the assistant director, Mr.. Pedro
de Alba, have issued invitations to
a Concert of Music of the Amer
icas" on April Is in the Hall of
the Americas. The concert will be
given by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, conducted by Capt.
William F. Santelmann, with Miss
Alice Ribeiro, Brazilian soprano, as
assisting artist. The program, in
honor of Pan American day, will
begin at 9 o'clock.
Miss Louise Rabbit of Silver
Spring and Miss Elsie Dempsey OF
Alexandria recently returned from
a brief visit in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Miss Jones to We'd
DR.. Dorsey IN MAY

OF particular interest in Wash
ington is the news of the forthcom-
ing marriage Of Miss Eleanor Jones,
daughter of Mr.. Philip N. Jones Of
Boston and swampscott, Mass. and
the late Mrs. Jones, to DR.. William
Rowlett Dorsey, son of DR.. and Mrs
Herbert Grove Dorsey Of this city.
The wedding will take place In
May on the North Shore
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Winsor School of Boston
in 1912 and will be graduated this
year from McGill University in
Montreal
DR.. Dorsey, who was graduated
from Harvard in 1941, received his
M. D. degree from McGill Medical
College in 1945 and is serving his
internship at the Montreal General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

by her great-uncle, Mr.. Harry K.
Green. She wore an ivory satin
gown and long tulle veil draped
from coronet of gardenias which
matched her bouquet.
Miss Betty Mckinney, the maid
of honor, wore pink net gown and
the bridesmaids, the Misses Georgia
Torrance, Isabella Gossman and
Leona Krohn, wore blue net gowns.
All carried bouquets of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Lyman N. Fairbanks, jr., was
best man for Mr.. Fairbanks and
Mr.. Kenneth Bennett, Mr.. Fred
Wampler and Mr.. Leo Keshka were
the ushers.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from Washington
Lee High School and the latter at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. They will reside in Bucking-
ham community following their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Barney club Plans
Dedication PARTY

A gay party will be held at Barney
Neighborhood House Friday when
members of the House Executive
Board, teen-age boys and girls who
frequent the place and members of
the Soroptimist Club celebrate the
dedication of newly completed
recreation room,
The room which has been painted
by the teen-agers and only complet-
ed this week, has been furnished by
the Soroptimist Club, long a friend
of Barney Neighborhood House.
Serving for both play and study,
it is now cozily arranged with maple
furniture upholstered in maroon
leather. A desk and small tables
invite study and reading while
gayly- colored curtains at the win
dows lend homelike look to the
room. A ping pong table promises
pleasant recreation for rainy days
while an electric victrola with the
latest records will make possible gay
parties with dancing.
The club also supplied paint for
walls and floors, and the teen-agers,
in overalls and slacks, have spent
many hours during the past month
doing the walls in a pale green and
the floor in maroon.
The celebration festivities will
commence at 7:30 pm. when the
Soroptimist Club will be hostesses at
party which will include punch,
sandwiches and fancy cookies.
Members of the Neighborhood
House Executive Board and staff
who will attend will include Mrs.
Wallace F. Snow, director Of the
House, and Mrs. Anne Baumann,
director OF the teen-agers.
A plaque to be set in the mantel
piece will be presented by Mrs.
Eleanor Austin, the Soroptimist
president, to DR.. L. F. Schmecke-
bier, president of the Board of
Trustees of Barney Neighborhood
House, who in turn will give it to
the teen-agers.
The newly completed project is
but one of several sponsored by the
lSoroptimists at Barney Neighbor-
hood House. They have already
presented play yard and a bub-
bling fountain for use Of the young
sters of the House