davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22

And so as the little Polar
Bear said as he sat on the ice
and snow, my tale is told"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22

'She laughed when sat down
to play" | didn't know she was
ticklish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22

Clerk: shopping bags?"
Gals: mo, just looking"
Evening star., 1946-01-04
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.


The present controversy between
General Motors and the United Au.
tomobile Workers Is not merely ar
ordinary struggle between manage.
ment and labor over matters of wage
increases but is in reality an i'm
portant step in social-ecenomiC
evolution, DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, vice
president of Brookings Institution
declared yesterday.
Guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Clut
at the YWCA, the speaker asserted
1--WE are witnessing drama of So
lcial history-a clash between tradi-
tional ways of doing business ano
new proposals of democratically
handling economic processes in oul
economic society"
Using as his subject, Have YOU
Taken Sides in the Labor Manage.
ment Controversy" DR.. Nourse EN-.
phasiZed the necessity of the public
giving study and consideration tc
the issues and not. taking sides as
though it were a football game" OF
that there is great pie to be di-
vided between two claimants"
The present problem is a natural
development in the social-economi(
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Senator Host;
Otber Functions

Senator and Mrs. E. P. Carville o1
Nevada were hosts at reception
New Year Day at the Admiral Club
their guests including more than
hundred NevadanS.
The rooms were decorated with
Nevada desert holly sent to Wash
ington especially for the occasion
and pine nuts from that State were
served with the other refreshments
Each guest was given package OF
the nuts and a sprig of desert holly
as a memento.
In the receiving line with the
Senator and Mrs. Carville were theil
son. 1t Edward D. Carville; Mr.
Arthur N. Suverkrup, secretary to
the Senator. and Mrs. Suverkrup
and Miss NADIA Novakovich and
Miss Reve Norris of the Senator'S
Washington staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coakley en-
tertained at a delightful holiday
supper party in their apartment al
the Westchester. Among the guests
we're SOlllIllISSlOilcl dliu Ml D. 1uS
Mason. Judge and Mrs. George
Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald McNaught. Miss
Nancy McNaught, Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Ash
ton and their son. Cadet Shirley
Ashton of the United States Mill
tary Academy; Miss Alice Lee
Ritchie. Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia A
Quayle. Miss Sue Quayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Stokes, the Misses
Elizabeth and Mary Barksdale, Mr.
Ashton Barksdale, Mr.. Frederick L.
Patterson, Mr.. r. E. Underwood,
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, SON.
in-law and daughter of the hosts,
and Miss Shirley Lee Brooks.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
DR.. Nozwse Says Controversy
Us Steb IN Economic Eu0luti0n

revolution of the greatest industrial
Nation on EARTH" the speaker COM
mented.
After the last war. Dr. Nourse re-
called, the issues Of collective bar
gaining caused a labor management
conference called by President Hard
ing to blow up." Now, he continued,
the issues are on different grounds,
with industry recognizing the rights
OF collective bargaining but insisting
on interpreting collective bargaining
ntraditional terms and refusing to
accept the Interpretation demanded
by the unions.
Relations between labor and man
agement have advanced to the stage
where both sides should assemble
around a consultative table" and
not a mere bargaining table, DR..
Nourse argued.
Fact-finding should not be as
signed to persons knowing little
about issues involved but to engi-
neers, accountants, public relations
men, managers and staff members
of labor organizations, he declared
"A Government finding body
can't possibly find out the facts, y
DR.. Nourse asserted. ITO assemble
the true facts involved requires the
most profound Judgment of the
people most personally affected"
Intelligent discussion of mutual
problems on partner-partner basis
will help solve labor management
problems more effectively than
former bargaining" methods, DR.
Nourse concluded.
Announcement was made by Mrs
Robert Swan Townsend, chairman
of the bond drive, that the club will
receive a citation with other groups
Tuesday in the Chamber of Com
merce Building for its record in
bond sales. Approximately s113,-
1880 worth of bonds were sold by
the club, which had placed its goal
at 100000.
The Twentieth Century Club will
sponsor a benefit bridge party in
the near future to raise money for
the purchase of comforts. such as
Wheelchairs and radios, for patients
in service hospitals. Profits in ex-
cess of $500 will be contributed to
other community projects of the
club. Mrs. Townsend is chairman
of the benefit.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, presi-
dent, presided
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Chinese EnpOv
And Nine. Wei
Plan Party

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine Wei will entertain January II
from $50 to 7 o'clock at Twin Oaks
in honor of the four distinguished
Chinese women who are in this
country for research work. The
ladies were chosen by Nine. Chang
Kai-Shek and are here under the
auspices of UNRRA, and the four
ladies to be feted at the Embassy
next week are Mrs. Chen, formerly
Bui-yi Wang, chief of the rural
service of the National Women's Ad-
ministration Council; Miss Tau Ten
yaunfn, director of the New Life
MIvement Spinning Factory at Pal
Shan: Mrs. Miu, formerly Kuei-
luan Tien, chief of the department
of recreation and training of the
National Association for Refugee
children, and Mrs. Paul D. Twine,
formerly Marie Fem of New Jersey
who after the death of her husband
became a Chinese citizen. Mrs.
Twine is counselor of the Woman's
Advisory Council of the New Life
Movement.
Groups of scientists and special
lists are being sent here from other
countries to study methods, and
last year a group of 38 came from
China. This group of women
will be here about month and
then will spend much of the re-
naming months this year in other
centers studying. They were sent
under the auspices of the Chinese
Relief and Rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

advertising and publishing busines.
in New York. He served in the Pa.
cific and in Europe and has just re.
turned from Japan.
The wedding will take place Janu-
ary 18 and reception will be held
at the Washington Club.
Miss Farber and her fiance we're
guests of honor at a dinner given
last evening by Miss Anita Cajigas
at the Shoreham. Others in the
company were Miss Ann Mitchell
Miss Anne Bourne. Mrs. Owen Nc
Kevitt. Miss Patricia Parker, Seno-
ritas Elena and Gabriela Mora. Miss
Virginia Lee Stallings, Mrs. Law
renee Smith and Miss Mary Mar
garet De Burr.
The young men present, besides
the prospective bridegroom, were Mr.
George Schreiner. Maj. Robert
Lewis, 1t. Comdr. Walter R. Ames-
bury. Col. Joseph Headley. Senor
Enrique Rodriguez, Senor Gonzalo
Garland, Mr.. Lawrence Smith, Mr.
Arthur Milburn and 1t. q. g. Tomas
R. Cajigas.
Mrs. Owen McKevitt, the former
Miss Nancy Page King, is planning a
shower for Miss Farber, though the
date has not been selected.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Family Hewlooms
Displayed BY
Chevy Chase Club
By Ruth Dean

1t was Heirloom day yesterda,
at the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase, where members of the ar,
section gathered to view an exhibit
OF rare family treasures loaned b,
1eIloW-members, and to hear E. T
Henderson, curator of the Depart.
ment of Mineralology, National Mu-
scum, give descriptive talk on rare
gems.
Mr.. Henderson, who is himself a
gem lobbyist, gave a detailed talk
on the history and characteristics
OF rare stones, devoting a large part
OF his speech to the diamond.
He remarked that people in this
country were showing a growing
partiality for diamonds rather thar
Tor the other rare stones, and
added that because of increased
purchasing power the supply was
decreasing.
This was never more evident than
during the war years, Mr.. Hender-
son continued, "for the diamond
played greater part in winning VIC
tory than most of us realize" No
large gun or tank was turned out
without the industrial diamond be-
ing used in the productive process
he said.
He predicted that the industrial
value of the diamond would soon
eclipse its gem value. Citing 1914
figures, he declared that out of the
526 pounds of diamonds mined. 80
per cent went for industrial use.
leaving only 20 per cent for use as
gems.
The heirloom exhibit included
many rare objects from the an
cestral Maryland home of Mrs.
Clarence E. Dawson, ST.. On display
was 200-year-old Florentine
candlestick of dolphin design. an
original engraving of the White
House in 1920, and an old brass sun
dial dating back to 17OO.
Also on display was an ancient
flligree silver temple urn. brought
back from Syria by Mrs. Mary E.
Guy, and gold tooth pick and ESQ
year-old shoe buckle, of American
colonial origin, owned by Mrs. Wal
ter Miles.
The afternoons program con-
cluded with the presentation of a
paper on Art Appreciation by Mrs.
Raymond L. Bland, the singing of
several musical selections by Mrs.
st. Clair Thomas, and tea, at which
Mrs. Dawson presided as hostess.
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, chairman of
the Art Section, presided over the
meeting and introduced the speaker
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Diplomat Leaves
For Homeland

The retiring Naval Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, Rear Admiral
Sylvio de Noronha, left Wednesday
for his homeland and took with him
bride, the former Senhorita Leonor
Sousa de BarroS. The wedding took
place December 81 in st. Matthews
Cathedral, the Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins acting as best man
for Admiral Noronha. The bride is
native of Brazil, but has been in
this country for some time and has
been in Washington for the past
few months.
Admiral Noronha will take over
the command of the Brazilian Fleet
and will be succeeded here by Rear
Admiral Octavio Feguitedo de Mi
deitos who has been in command of
the South Fleet. Admiral Feguiredo
de Mideiros is expected to arrive the
middle of the month and will be ac-
companied by Sonora Feguiredo de
MideiroS
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Adding a beautiful note to the
afternoon was the organ playing by
Sergt. Virgil Fox, who is one of the
worlds greatest organists. Sergt.
Fox, who has been recording for
Victor Red Seal records for years,
will make series of 10 records next
month at the John Hays Ham
mond castle in Gloucester, Mass.
One look at the Sulgrave Club
yesterday afternoon provided con-
vlncing evidence that Gen. and
Mrs. Corbin know everybody in town
and they all wanted to welcome
Dolly back to the fold. The military
were also more than well repre-
sented at this party. In one group
were 1t. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
who is quartermaster general, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Leroy Lutes-he has
just succeeded Gen. Somervell as
chief of the Army Service Forces,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herman
Feldman. Also Maj. Gen. Allen
Gunion was there with his son, Mr..
Edmund Gullion, Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Con-
ger Pratt, Admiral Emory S. Land,
and Brig. Gen. Edward B. McKin-
ley who was chatting with Mrs.
Carl Peden.
Guests simply filled the large hall,
dining room and oval room, where ]
saw Mrs. Irene Caldwell talking to
her house guest, Miss Irene Edwards,
and Mrs. Thomas Burke. The lat
ters husband was having a word
with Col. Harold Hinton, and Mrs.
j. Hamilton Lewis was chatting with
Nine. Augusta RoSso, whose Russian
hat and Russian jewelry against
black satin dress made a stunning
outfit. Gen. and Mrs. William P.
Connor were there and Miss Helen
Patten, Mrs. William McCracken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Keith, who
still don't know when they will leave
for Russia; Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moul-
ton, who drove up from Warrenton:
Maj. and Mrs. H. C. Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, the
latter with another fashion first
gloves studded m varicolored
sequins.
Still more on hand were Miss Mimi
Scott, Col. Robert Mckinley, Maj.
Chaplin Rogers, Mrs. Andrew Hero
III. Miss Virginia Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knowlton, the Misses
Marion and Laura May Norris, Mr.
Fred Hunt, Mr.. Millard West, Mr..
James Reid, who is fresh out of uni
form; 1t and Mrs. Judson Bolles,
who are stationed here now. and he,
too, will be out of uniform in a few
days, and Mr.. Alfred Mittendorf.
There were. in fact. so many friends
on this really superb party that it
was almost impossible to greet
them all
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Society Busy Yesterday Afternoon
Hgb-Ramkimg Generals Feted;
Corbius Give Welcoming Party
By Betty BeaIe

Washingtonians turned out In full
force for two cocktail parties yester-
day afternoon, dispelling any possible
remaining doubt in any ones mind
that this is the most popular form of
entertainment in the Nations Cap
ital. One of yesterdays two must"
parties was given by Mrs. r. Lester
Buchanan and Col. Filbert Crawford
for Gen. and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. James H. Doolittle
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Ira C. Eaker.
The other was given by Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin for
their daughter Dolly who recently
returned from two years overseas
with the OSS.
By. $50 the long driveway up to
the spacious home of Mrs. Anne
Archbold was lined with cars. Mrs.
Archbold graciously loaned her house
to Mrs. Buchanan for this occasion
as the latter has sold her house on
Massachusetts avenue and her IA
theirs apartment, she said, was too
small to hold all the old friends she
was greeting at this the first party
she has given since the death of her
son.
Although the drawing rooms of
Mrs. Archbold's home could hold
several hundred people comfortably
AS is the usual custom practically
everybody gathered together in the
dining room. In a group standing
by the table were Gen. Spaatz, Gen.
and Mrs. Patrick Hurley and Mrs.
Edward Flnkenstaedt. Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray said she had been
glued to the radio all day trying to
get the news about her husbands
snip, the U. S. S. Nashville, which
for II hours had been rescuing GIs
who had been on the ship that
f1oundered 500 miles off the Cali
1ornla Coast. Rev. and Mrs. C. Les
lie Glenn were there as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Winslow B. Van Devanter. Mr..
John Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Robb, Mr.. and Mrs Harold N. Marsh
and LIT Col John Breckenridge and
his recent bride, the former Frances
Knight of stage fame. The Breck-
lnridges were talking to a friend
from their home town, Lexington,
KY, Capt. Robert Houlihan.
The novelty of the afternoon was
the light with waterproof battery
attached that f1oated in a highball
glass. It seems that Comdr. Ed
ward B. Eynon. jr., had slipped the
light in his mothers glass and
when Mrs. Eynon went to take a
sip, the light suddenly went on.
Comdr. Eynon said that the same
trick had been pulled on Admiral
King just a few days ago. These
tiny lights, which do not go on until
activated by liquid, are used in Navy
rescue work. All hostesses who want
their cocktail parties to be the toast
of the town should take heed.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Art Scholarship
To Be 4 avarded to
High School Senior

Award of a scholarship in art this
spring to a Washington high school
senior was announced by the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters
at meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Winston, chairman
of the Scholarship Committee, said
at the meeting held at the Holton
Arms School that the award would
be made April Is at the MayfloweI
Hotel after a visit by members OF
the board to different art exhibits
held in the various high schools OF
the city.
A substantial contribution toward
the art scholarship was made by
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
founder of the Washington chapter
She previously contributed toward
the music scholarship given by the
chapter.
Announcement also was made OF
the sending of several boxes con-
tanning articles of clothing and
other items to Norway for distribu-
ton to the needy there by Mrs
Bredo Stabell, vice president of the
Washington chapter, who recently
returned to Oslo.
Coming from New York to address
the group was Mrs. Juliana Force,
director of the Whitney Museum of
Art, who announced the coming
merging of the Whitney Museum
with the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Mrs. Force spoke on modern
American artists and said that, in
her opinion. no great artists had
yet come out of the war. She re-
called. however, that after the last
war it was some time before war
artists received recognition. 1t
takes some time for development of
talent to take place after a war,
she. said.
Mrs. Force was introduced by
Mrs. Dorothy Bates Nicholson,
president.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Visitors Leave.

1t. Mark Bensinger, U. S. ~, whe
is stationed in Richmond, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Bensinger anc
their two children in Chevy Chase
Mr.. william Wolf, jr., who spent
Christmas with his parents, visited
Mr.. Kenneth Strauss in Cleveland
over New Year.
Mrs. Belle Free of Boston, form.
erly of this city, visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman at Ward
man Park Hotel during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgb
had with them during the holidays
their son and daughter law. 1t
and Mrs. James Lansburgh of New
York, with their son, Jimmie. and
their son, Mr.. Mark Lansburgh, jr
U. S. A.
Miss Audrey Wise, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise, had as
her guest during the holidays Miss
Doris Pruiss of Harrisburg. Miss
Elaine Wise was home from VIII
liam and Mary College.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
SIver Wedding
Il nniverSQrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Silbaugh Sat-
urday will celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary quietly at their
home, CAT L street SW., with their
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Fortner, and their one
grandchild, Max Kirk, jr.
Mrs. Silbaugh formerly was Miss
Evelyn Mae Miller of Tucker Coun-
ty. w. Va. She is the daughter of
Mrs. E. K. Miller now residing in
Cleveland and the late Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silbaugh we're mar
ried in Uniontown, Pa, and have
resided In Washington 10 years.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
British Officers
Are Entertained
1t Reception

Military and naval uniforms of
his Britannia majeSty's army and
navy presented a brilliant note at
the tea and reception given by the
Women's National Democratic Club
for members of the British Service
Club yesterday at club headquarters
on New Hampshire avenue.
Ever since the acute housing
shortage in Washington caused the
Women's National Democratic Club
to lease its clubhouse to the British
servlcemen, a party has been given
each Christmas and New Year holi-
day season by the clubwomen for
their tenants in return for the party
that the men give for the women
earlier in the season.
Yesterdays party outdid previous
ones in gaiety and attendance. The
clubrooms were colorful with holi-
day decorations of evergreens and
red berries. A lighted Christmas
tree was placed in the bay window
of the drawing room and Christmas
greens and candles also decorated
the long table in the dining room.
On the table were placed tempting
hot rolls, sandwiches and hams and
turkeys, several of which were sent
by Mrs. Will Clayton, past president.
from her ranch in Arizona, where
she is vacationing.
Mrs. William H. Davis, assisted by
members of the board, welcomed the
guests as they passed informally
through the rooms. Mrs. Fred Nor
rison and Mrs. Claude Orchard were
chairmen for the tea, with Miss
Meredith Howard and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Royal acting as hostesses.
Among the British officers attend
ing were Maj. Gen. A. Lee, presi-
dent of the Board of Governors of
the British Service Club; Col. N.
Mackassack, military attache at the
British Embassy; Col. w. N. Phara-
zyn, military attache of the New
Zealand Legation; Col. J. L. Daw-
son of the Indian Army, holder of
the Victoria Cross; Brig. Gen. G. v.
Loup, Comdr. S. H. K. Spurgeon,
naval attache of the Australian
Legation, and Col. Gordon Parker
of the Australian Military Mission
Evening star., 1946-01-04
TO Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Posner
with their family, have returned tc
Washington to make their home
after having resided in New York
Mrs. Posner formerly was Miss Lii
liam Kahn, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Kahn of this city.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Announcements:
Miss W0tbersb00n to Wed

An announcement of particular
interest in Washington, where the
prospective bride is member of q
family long prominent in the socia.
annals, is made today by Capt. Alex
ander Wotherspoon, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Wotherspoon, of the engage.
ment of their daughter. Miss Anne
Parker Wotherspoon. to Ensign
Hugh Bell Ogburn, U. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Ogburn OF
Bryn Mawr.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
Holton-Arms School and received
her degree from Vassar College in
1914. She is the granddaughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John B, Lar
ner and of Mrs. w. w. Wotherspoon
Of jamestown, R. l., formerly of
Washington. and the late Mai. Gen
Wotherspoon, Chief of Staff of the
Army in 1914.
Ensign Ogburn was graduated
from Princeton University in 1914
member of Dial Lodge. He at
tended the Cornell Naval Training
School and Columbia Midshipman
School in New York and is a men,
Der of the honorary societies of Phi
Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. He
is attached to the U. S. S. California
and saw service in the Pacific COM
bat area.
Mr.. Arthur V. Regan OF South
Bend, Ind, announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Anne
Elizabeth Regan, to Capt. Richard
Oulahan, jr., son of Mrs. Mildred
Bacon Oulahan of this city and Mr..
Richard Oulahan of Black Noun
tain, N. c.
Miss Regan was born in Dayton,
attended Holy Angels Academy in
Milwaukee and the University of
Dayton. Before enlisting in the
Army in 1943, she was in the Office
Of publicity and publications at the
University of Notre Dame. Since
receiving her commission she has
been stationed at the Pentagon in
WAC Public Relations and in New
York with Army News Service. She
now is captain.
Capt. Oulahan was born in Wash
ington, attended the University of
North Carolina and George Wash
ington University. He is the grand
son of the late Mr.. Richard v. Oula-
han, chief of the New York Times
Washington bureau and prior to the
war was a member of the staff of
the Washington Post. He entered
the Army in 1912 and received his
commission as a field artillery Of
ficer later the same year. In 1943
he went overseas with field artil-
lery battalion and participated in
the battles of Casino and Anzio
while serving in North Africa and
Italy. The following year he was
returned to the United States and
was stationed for a short time in
Washington before being transferred
to Army News Service in New York,
his present post.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Farber of
Washington and Philadelphia an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bonnie Farber, to 1t.
Comdr. Walter w. Wilds, U. S. N. R.,
OF New York and Lyme, Conn. son
OF Mrs. Harriet Wilds of Kansas
City.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Sarah Lawrence College in
l942 and was awarded an internship
with the National Institute of Public
Affairs.
Comdr. Wilds is graduate of the
University OF Michigan and before
joining the Navy in 1912 was in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Sentenced to Die
 ments, came with the death June 24 of Judge Prank P. McEvoy, who served the court and the state for IS years.
 With the passing of the popular judge a new appointment was neceS Nry, and assignment was awaited of another presiding officer here for the winter term. which starts this month. Thomas Troland of New London received the appoint ment, and Ju6ge Francis A. Pallotti of Hartford was named to come here this winter.
 Another snuffle of assignments was necessitated Oct. g, when Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin of Hartford suffered 8 sudden heart attack while presiding in the courtroom.
 Judge John A. Cornell of Bridge port came here first. Then Judge Howard Alcorn of Suffleld was as signed for a day. Judge James E.. Murphy of Bridgeport was next in line, and finally Judge Edward J. Daly of Hartford arrived to com plete the term of the convalescing jurist.
 Off1ciating by five judges within one three-month term was unusual for Waterbury, which ordinarily re- ceives only three judges a year.
 Adding these special assignments to those of two extra judges for the