davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Large Cocktail Party Is Given
By Turkish Military Attacbe
By Frances Lide

The Mayfiower was to have been
the scene of the cocktail party given
last evening by the Military Attache
of the Turkish Embassy, Maj. Nur-
reddin Fuad Alpkartal.
Then the hotel strike upset his
plans.
True to military tradition, how
ever Maj. Alpkartal is not man to
give up an objective easily. A re-
connaissance proved effective. And
the result was merely change in
locale.
The party went ahead on sched-
ule-but at the United Nations Club
instead of the hotel.
Notifying about 200 guests Of the
change in arrangements kept the
Military Attaches Office as busy as
a bee hive over the week end. When
the to 8 party began, however,
none would have suspected that
any last-minute changes had been
necessary.
Guests started arriving early and
stayed late. Military uniforms were
much in evidence, for those invited
included a number of Army and
Navy officers of this country as we'll
as many of the military attaches of
the various diplomatic missions
here.
Maj. Alpkartal greeted his guests
at the head of the stair leading to
the second floor reception room and
ball room of the club, where the
party was held. Although the host
stood alone, he had the assistance of
various members of the Turkish
Embassy staff in looking after his
guests. The Charge d'Affaires of
Turkey, Mr.. A. Mennan Tebelen, re-
manned throughout the evening.
Special interest centered in the
presence OF the former Prime Min
lister of Turkey, Mr.. Rauf Orbay,
who served as his country's Ambas-
sador to London during the war and
who is guest of the Charge d'Affaires
during his visit to Washington.
Presented as His Excellency," the
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Saper Spring
Lecture Course

Lively interest is being shown by
members of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club in a course of 10 lessons
in parliamentary procedure which is
being offered by the chairman of
the civic group, Mrs. Eugene r.
Burr and her co-chairman, Mrs.
Arthur Stack.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, a past
president of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs and executive
secretary of the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers in Wash
ington for IL years, will be the
leader.
Glasses vii be held on the third
and fourth Wednesdays of each
month, at / pm, at the home of
Mrs. Burr, 422 Pershing drive.
The first meeting will be held
tomorrow with the topic of discus
sion, why Parliamentary Law and
the Order of Business?" A small
fee is charged for the course,
Evening star., 1946-10-15
CAPT. HOrstnann
And Bride Back

Capt. John William Horstmann,
A. q. S., and Mrs. Horstmann, have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 3412 Tenth place
sc. The marriage of Capt. and Mrs.
Horstmann took place October l
in the chapel at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Before here marriage Mrs.
Horstmann was Mrs. Alice Early
Gain, widow of 1t. Sammie Greer
Cain. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Henry Early of
Rome, Ga, and with her young
daughter, Alice Hope Cain, made
her home in Washington.
Capt. Horstmann attended Union
College and the Law School at Har-
ward University and is a member of
the bar in New York. He now is
chief legal officer in the Office of
the provost marshal general after
serving several years in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Mr.. Aver also made a senihumor-
Gus plea for reduction of taxes on
Egyptian onions. which he declared
are in a class of their own and so
popular among American house
wives that Egypt has been unable
to supply the demand. The Minister
quoted a Washington housewife
whom he overheard recently In a
Connecticut avenue grocery shop
ask, Don't you get any more Of
those delicious Egyptian orlions?"
To meet the demands in the
United States for their homegrown
onions, Egyptian onion growers de-
cided to export the produce in de-
hydrated form. This effort has been
greatly hindered, Mr.. Aver declared,
by a United States tax Of IS per
cent. AS Americans do not produce
the Egyptian variety of onions, he
reasonably questioned, why tax
onions"
Regarding continued occupation
of Egypt by Great Britain, the Min
lister frankly declared that the
Egyptians would be glad when their
friendly visitors have gone home.
Asked following his talk If he
thought Egypt could stand alone"
if Britain withdrew its protectorate,
Mr.. Aver replied, Can any smaller
nation stand alone if stronger
power becomes the aggressor? Lib
erty is the right of every nation.
1t is no argument that because 4
nation is stronger, she ought to be
allowed to occupy the lands of an
other country
Mrs. Philip Dodson, the first vice
president, presided in the absence
OF Mrs. William Davis, the presi-
dent. Mrs. Will Clayton, program
chairman, presented the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Miss Dapis We'd
To Mr.. Goodman

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis of
Dawson Springs, KY, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Betty Sue Davis of Arlington, to
Mr.. Julian Byrn Goodman of this
city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Goodman of Glasgow, KY.
The ceremony took place Sunday
afternoon in the Cherrydale Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Hedley Clews
officiating, and a reception was
given by the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mancel Sisk.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white satin gown and finger-tip
veil draped from a seed pearl tiara.
She carried a nosegay of white
gladioluses centered with an Or
child. Mrs. Calvin Joyner of this
city was her only attendant.
Mr.. Charles A.. Goodman, jr., OF
Glasgow was best man for his
brother and another brother, Mr..
Robert F. Goodman, and Mr.. David
S. Murray were the ushers.
The newly married couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Federation Urges
AU-OAt Vote IN
Suffrage Poll

The District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs yesterday urged all mem-
bers to 60 to the ballot boxes on
November S and cast votes favoring
national representation for the Dis
trict.
Assembled at the first meeting Of
the season, the organization heard
Miss Cornelia Hill, chairman OF the
Committee on National Represen-
tation declare that, IF the respon-
sible, solid inhabitants Of the Dis
trict don't 60 to the polls, others
will" She emphasized the import
ance of District Federation members
demonstrating publicly the policy on
which they have gone on record, the
right to vote for the President Of
the United States and for members
LOT Congress from the District OF
Columbia.
The Federation also reafirmed its
stand supporting proposals for q
sales tax for the District.
Mrs. Leslie Wright, chairman Of
Legislation, proposed that a recon-
mendation be made that per
cent tax be imposed upon all meals
costing over $1.50 served In restau-
rants, hotels, cafeterias and other
public eating places, the tax to be
used in the interests Of public well
fare.
Speakers included Miss Elaine Ex-
ton, Youth Conservation chairman,
who reported that nine clubs in the
District Federation have already
appointed Youth Conservation
chairmen; Judge Lucy Howerth, who
spoke for the Business and Profess
siona1 Women's Clubs. on the i'm
portance of adequate housing; and
Col. Edward Goring Bliss. Col. Bliss,
who has been recently appointed
head of the End Army Advisory
Committee, invited Mrs. Gertrude
Parks, president OF the District Fed
Grafton to become a member of a
special committee of nine persons
with whom he will consult on prob
lens pertinent to the army.
Mrs. Parks presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Walsb-T
Ceremony Held

Miss Eugenia Rudd Taylor, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor of st. Louis, became the bride
this morning of Mr.. Richard Thomas
Walsh, son of Mrs. Edward ]. Walsh
of Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Walsh.
The ceremony and nuptial mass
were held at 10 o'clock in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth oficiating
and a wedding breakfast followed
in the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Phelan, in Chevy Chase.
The bride was escorted by Mr.
Phelan to the Sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
brother, Mr.. Edward K. Walsh, OF
New York, who served as best man
She wore a white satin gown trim
med with lace and fingertip vel
draped from a lace cap. She carried
a prayerbook with a white orchid
on its cover and a cascade o1
|stephanotis.
Mrs. Phelan attended her sister
wearing an ivory taffeta gown with
leaf green gloves and slippers, and
carrying pale yellow roses matching
those in her hair. Her small daugh-
ter, Ann, who was flower girl, wore
a costume that was identical to heI
mothers.
Mr.. Robert Lebling, brother sin-
law of the bridegroom; Mr.. Robert
Rodenberg and DR.. George T. Sharp
jr., seated the wedding guests.
The newly-married couple left
later for The Cloisters at Sea Is.
land, Ga. They will reside at 4801
Connecticut avenue.
The bride attended Visitation anc
Sacred Heart Converts in st. Louis
New Orleans and France, ane
Trinity College in Washington.
Mr.. Walsh attended Dewitt Prep
aratory and Columbus University
Law School and is a member Of the
University Club. He served as ar
officer in the Navy for 81 months
attached to the OSS, spent a
months in India and Burma. ane
recently was awarded the Army
Bronze Star Medal for service with
Detachment 101 Of the OSS. He
now is back with the general in.
surance firm, Edward ]. Walsh &,
Son.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Ord Preston We'd
Here Yesterday
To Margaret C0e

Mr.. Ord Preston, former presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co. and
Washington Gas Light Co., was
married here yesterday to Miss
Margaret Coe. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn
of1ciated at the ceremony which
took place at $3.50 in the after
noon in the Kalorama Circle home
Of Mr.. Preston's son-in-law and
daughter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Ritchie. Only members of
the families were present for the
wedding and small reception fol-
lowing.
The bride, who has made her
home in Washington for some
time, is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Coe of
Riverton, N. j. Her husband is the
son of the late Col and Mrs. Albert
w. Preston of California. Long
prominent in the Capital, he has
also served as chairman Of the
board of the Union Trust and of
the gas company and he has been
president of the District Bankers
Association. Formerly president of
the Chevy Chase Club, he is also
a member of the Metropolitan and
University Clubs. He is an alumnus
Of Phillips sAndover Academy and
Yale University.
Given in marriage by. Mr.. Clark
F. Brown, vice president of the
Union Trust Co., the bride wore
a soft-toned blue wool suit, beige
feather hat and orchid corsage. She
had no attendants. Best man for
his father was Mr.. A. Murray Pres
ton.
Following the informal reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston left for La
Jolla. Calf, where Mr.. Preston re-
Gently acquired a home.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Popular Mimi Scott
And Comdr. Utgotf
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ellis Sard
announce the engagement Of the lat
ter's daughter. Miss Miriam Douglas
Scott, to 1t. Comdr. Vadym v.
Utgoff, U. S. NJ, son of Baroness
Leda Won Wrangell and the late
Comdr. Victor Utgoff of the I'm
perial Russian Navy. The wedding
will take place in Washington the
latter part of November.
Miss Scott, known familiarly as
Mimi, is a native Washingtonian
and made her debut here in. 1886.
She attended Holton Arms School
and st. Timothy's School at Cations
vile, Md, and is a member of the
Junior League. Her mother, as Miss
Rebekah Wilmer, was one OF the
very popular young people to be
presented in Washington. Miss
Scott is a granddaughter OF Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer and the
late DR.. Wilmer, renowned ophtha-
mologist, who founded the Wilmer
Institute at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Miss Scott's paternal great
grandfather was the late Mr..
Thomas Alexander Scott, Assistant
Secretary of War during President
Abraham Lincoln's administration
and president and builder Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
During the war Miss Scott served
with the Red Cross, graduating as
a nurses aid in 1910 and serving
in that capacity until she went over
seas in 1913. She was stationed at
Bizerte, Africa, for six months and
then in italy for a year and q hall,
when she was attached to a mobile
unit. Sc was stationed back of
the Casino front and moved for
ward with the advancing army to
the front in the mountains north
of Florence. She returned to this
country in the spring of 1945.
Comdr. Utgof was born at Sevas-
topol and came to this country
when his parents fed the revolu-
ton against the car in Russia.
He attended schools in New York
and Connecticut and was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy in June, 1899. He did several
years sea duty before being as
signed to Pensacola for fight train
ing. He received his wings in Au-
gust, 1912. He now is attending the
postgraduate school at the Naval
Academy.
During the war Comdr Utgof was
in command of a Navy BLACK Cat"
squadron of Catalina flying boats
operating in the New Guinea-Neth-
erlands- East Indies-P Philippine area.
He was awarded the Presidential
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Scientist Gr0nb
To Hold Dinner

"Sociaized Medicine" will be the
topic of a program discussion at
the first dinner meeting of the bio
logical sciences group Of the Special
Libraries Association at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Roscoe r. Spencer, chief of
the National Cancer Institute
Bethesda, Md, will discuss the more
favorable aspects Of socialized med
icine, while DR.. Henry c. Macatee,
president Of the Health Security
Administration of Washington, viii
discuss the less favorable view
points.
Miss Betty Reavis, medical libra
rian of George Washington Uni
versity, will preside. Reservations
may be made with Miss Frances
Fox, National Institute OF Health
Library. Wisconsin 1000, extension
As
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Miss Freer AWav

Miss Joeelyn Freer went to New
York yesterday, motoring there with
the retiring Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora and their
daughters, the Senoritas Gabriela
and Elena Mora. Miss Freer will
be there with them until they sail
October Is to return to their home
land.
Miss Freer will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow at the st. Regis In
honor of the Senoritas Mora.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Miss Virgin Plans
S0robtinzist Talk

Miss Irene Wright. office of inter-
national information and cultural
relations of the State Department,
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting OF the Soroptimist Club at
pm. tomorrow at the Potomac
Electric Power Co, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Miss Wright, a writer and speaker
of national experience. has just re-
turned from Venezuela where she
was a delegate to the international
Historical and Geographical Con-
ference. She will speak on Women
of Venezuela"
A talk on national housing will be
given by Marjorie Webster a'past
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional women,s Club which is
sponsoring programs on the subject
of housing throughout National
Business and Professional Women's
Week, now being observed.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pleason of
St. Paul announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss June Lucille
Pleason, to Mr.. Martin Levin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin of this
city.
Miss Pleason has resided in Wash
ington for the past two years and is
employed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
VHitingDavieses

The former United States Am
bassador to the Soviet Union and
Mrs. Joseph e. Davies are enter
tanning the distinguished artist, Mr.
Frank o. Salisbury, and Mrs. Sails
bury Of London.
Mr.. Salisbury is well known for
his portrait likenesses of famous
people. and probably will have COM
missions while visiting in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury will be
guests at Tregaron, the Davies home
on Klingle road, for several days.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Party Cancelled

The cocktail party planned for
today at the Maydower Hotel to
honor the new Air Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Ivan
Carpenter Ferreria, and Mime. Car
penter Ferreria, has been Cancelled
because Of the hotel strike. The
hosts were to have been the Assist
ant Air Attache of the Embassy and
Mime. Faria Lima, who will enter
tain at later date for the new
cnmerS
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Quota Parley Called

The 18th annual conference of
the 10th District of Quota Interna-
tional, Inc, will be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Hotel Dennis,
Atlantic City.
The 10th District includes clubs
of the District Of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware and New Jersey.
Guest of honor will be the inter-
national president, DR.. Mary Powell
Northam of Baltimore. Miss Bess
Glenn of the District of Columbia
Quota Club will speak at the after
noon session Saturday on Women
and Public Causes"
Evening star., 1946-10-15

former Prime Minister smiled and
said the title was no longer correct.
81 should be called Capt. Orbay'."
he asserted and then explained he
had been a sea captain.
Among those glimpsed in the
crowd were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. c.
p. Hall who were chatting with Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward M. Powers.
And not far away, the Navy was rep
resented by Capt. and Mrs. Floyd F.
Ferris.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas b.
Inglis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. 8. j.
Chamberlin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Lauris Norstad, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John L. McCrea and Com
modore and Mrs. Charles j. Rend
were others invited.
The Minister Of Afghanistan, Mr..
Abdol Hosayn Aziz, also was a guest
and the new French Military At
tache, 1t. Gen. Maurice Mathenet;
the Military Attache of the Czecho-
slovak Embassy, Col. Karel Lukas,
and Col. Ernesto Medina, Military
Attache of the Chilean Embassy,
also were among those invited.
The Military and Air Attache of
the Swiss Legation attended with
Mime. Notz and others from the dip
lomatic set included the Military
Attache of Greece and Mime. Statho-
poulos, the Assistant Military At
tache of Iran, 1t. Comdr. Moham-
med Ardalan; the Military Attache
of the Egyptian Legation with Nine
Ragab, and 1t. Col. Anatoly Y. Gal
kovsky, Assistant Military Attache
for Air Of the Russian Embassy.
Another visitor from Turkey was
DR.. Necdet Akyol, Navy doctor
who is studying at the Navy Yard
here through special arrangement.
And still others were Miss Meredith
Howard. Col and Mrs. j. w. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Kempton,
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard w.
Weaver
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Unit Citation for successful night
attacks against Japanese shipping
and shore installations as well as
air-sea rescues. He was awarded the
Legion Of Merit Medal, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal in recognition of his out
standing services. He Is credited
with six enemy ships sunk or dam
aged and with more than a dozen
United States and Allied airmen
rescued.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Officers Named

Announcement of new officers of
the Columbia University Women's
Alumnae Association has just been
received. DR.. Ruth McMurray. of
the State Department, is president.
Other Offices include Miss Edith E.
Ware, vice president; Miss Kath-
arine Hall, secretary. and Miss Mary
Eta Callahan, treasurer
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Miss Darling
To We'd Doctor

DR.. and Mrs. George L. Darling
Of Lowell, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Patricia Jean Darling, to DR.. Walter
S. Price, son of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Price of Spring Valley. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Darling is a graduate OF
Westbrook Junior College and the
Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital
School for technicians in Hanover
N. H. She is a member of the
American Society of Clinical Path
ologists.
DR.. Price was graduated from
Dartmouth College, Dartmouth
Medical School and the University
of Pennsylvania. He now is intern
ing In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Air Rescue Service Hunts
Pilot in Surplus Plane

Two planes from the Air Rescue
Service at Andrews Field took off
early today to search for a former
Army Air Forces captain reported
missing in small surplus Army
plane.
The former captain, whose iden-
tity was not disclosed, is said to
have bought the plane last Satur-
day in Knoxville, Tenn, and to
have taken off for Washington. He
had intended to refuel here on his
way to Philadelphia, it is believed.
The rescue service planes will
search the mountainous regions be-
tween here and Knoxville for the
plane, a silver-colored, two-engine
ship with the marking UC-7S.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Fancy Northwestern Young Mems
Again safeway brings you plump,
tender, young turkeys. :. Hens that
average 10 to 16 lbs. ;. heavier toms
!. and more of the "oven-ready," evis-
cerated turkeys. So come in soon and
select your Christmas turkey. You
can be sure it will be tender, juicy and
delicious. Just as all other Safeway
meats, these fine turkeys are guar
anteed to please you =. or money
back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

Here are few of the most common
ly asked questions about converting
NSLI.
@. Is it true that when 1 con-
vert, my policy costs me more thar
4 regular commercial policy?
A. Just the opposite is true. All
NSLI permanent polio es have low
er premiums and higher cash values
than any commercial policy which
can be bought.
Q. If the premiums are cheaper,
aren't NSLI policies worth less?
A. No lower premiums are pos
sible for NSLI because the Govern
ment pays the administrative costs
and there are no agents commissions.
@ Is it now possible to name my
fiancee as my beneficiary?
A. The holder of an NSL1 policy
can now name any beneficiary he
wishes, including his own estate.
@. Isn't it true. though, that
benefits from NSLI policies are
paid only on a monthly basis?
A. This is not true. The pro-
ceeds from an NSLI policy may be
paid in lump sum, on a monthly
basis. or a combination of both.
@. Commercial insurance firms
pay dividends on their policies. Why
doesn't NSLI?
A. NSLI can and Will pay divi-
dends in the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

DR.. Frank c. Owens, of Column
bia, has been named South Caro-
ina State Chairman of the 1947
larch of Dimes which takes place
anuary 1890, Basil O'Connor
President OF the National Founda
ton for Infantile Paralysis. has Az
nounced.
A prominent Columb'" physician
DR.. Owens is on til" medical staff
of the Baptist. Columbia and Prov
dence hospitals. Following his di>
charge from the Army with th'
rank of lieutenant-coloncl he wa
elected Mayor Of t. City Of Co
lumbia last spring.
Mr.. O'Connor, in making known
DR.. Owen acceptance OF the chair
manship, revealed that in coping
with the 1916 outbreaks of infan!ile
paralysis. the National Foundation
sent to it's chapters in the field
more than two and a half million
dollars epidemic aio up through
!Sentrmber.
MANY of this years polio pa.
TENTS" Mr.. O'Connor said, will
REQUIRE disqualification and care for
a long period of time. The after
care OF these patients will be more
expensive than treatment in the
acute stage of the disease. The high
cost of epidemics points up the real
need for the services of public
spirited professional men such as
DR.. Owens. His efforts will prove of
great value in the Forthcoming
appeal"
DR.. Owens is a member of the
American Medical Association. the
Columbia Medical Society. the Exc
~utive Club, the Elks and the Amer
;can Legion. He is past preside
ITO Columbia = ~ Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22

ne menu FIR the festive day the
once over, and that menu calls for
ret only turkey, but all the trim
Minis. according to Colonel Matthew
H. Jones, Guartermaster of the Sew
enth Army.
The boys will not do so badly for
breakfast en- November %, with to-
mato juice, assorted dry cereal,
fresh milk. scrambled eggs, toast,
butter, marmalade and coffee. For
superb they are still in the eating
mood-they'll have lima bean soup,
leftover turkey, cheese slices, left
over vegetables, leftover relishes,
bread. butter, peaches, tea and pea
nut butter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Turkey Dinners
For Servicemen

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 21-If your
son, brother, husband, cousin or
friend is stationed at airy Army
post, camp or station in the Third
Army Area, don't worry about him
on Thanksgiving, because he's going
to eat-and plenty.
True to Army tradition that it's
men must have turkey and lots Of
it-l00 pounds of dressed turkey per
100 men-on Thanksgiving, the mess
sergeant, cooks and KPs are giving