davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Market AVERAGES
Wushinoton Produce

From the Departmsnt of Asricuiture
Receipts light. Prices paid for Federal
stations, November l2, ie46. whites.
browns, mixed colors. U. 8. grade A. large.
go: MEDIUMS. 4b-46 average, 45a #s
trading quiet. Fowl: Heavy, $3.50: light,
1928 Brothers, fryers and roasters, So.
80. Turkers, hens. AZ; toms, 30-32.
DRESSED POULTRY uced and Western
box packedl Market easy Demand
drasEy. Prices generally lower. Fowl:
irseys iHssys ma s0,sa e..t ,shs $3.50. sroiiers,
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Wheat, none Corn. new. No. yellow.
No .sits i.ss& & Old, ,si.ss No yelids.. lnia.1 1.ss @
MIXED. a; No; | heavy, s0h No. / heavy
white. SOY. Barley. maitinr' i.ibsi 'ss.
nominaI feed. 1.16-1.25. nominal. Field
seed. per hundredweisht. nominal. red
13. 90: timothy. z .al-7 30 -
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Baltimore q Ohio Railroad ham
died 60,12o cars Of freight in the
week ended November vs.. 90, ,754 In
the previous week and 68,4s2 year
ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Shell on Co. appointed n. S. M.
Burns senior vice president. He has
been with the company more than
81 years,
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. IL 0,.-Dividends
declared: =
Rate Pc Stock of Pay
rfad Rarnrd Nhia
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Heurly 9aLes On the k1okDngo Te6ay:
tt:00 am. $50 600 1900 noon Geo 600
100 r.m SO 600 800 pm 01o COO
in full sIn 6anEruptry 81 rsceivers63r a.
being reorgAnfzed un6sr HAnkrurfcy Act
Or securities assumed by such conna1lie1
ore annual dis6ursenent hassd 81 fhs kss
quarterly 0Y semiAnnuA1 destination. IN
leSs otherwise noted special q extra diyi-
II n r1gAts Z Also extra or extras b plus
stock dividend Cash or stock e,pe-
slarsd e pr nsis e far this PEAR Isyabls
Canadian funds. < Accnmriat~d dsviss-f-
paid or declared this year II NeY Is
Evening star., 1946-11-12

nAteg ol diy;dends m the forsgo,ns tesia
suaft.Fay or ssmisnn1al deelA,aston. gn.
less Otherwise neted. Spectai or extra divt.
dends are not included. Aiso extre 9!
stock. . Declared or paid 20 far rhis ysar
frayable in stock. 9 Paid last year. b PAP;
able. IN. Canadian funds, < AccumulAtet
issue. w With wsrrsnta ~ Without
Evening star., 1946-11-12
n. Y. Bond NAurket

uss2siE3Ef4 s3 p tna III - ~ 49, -
Evening star., 1946-11-12
N. 7. Curb Market
Gasr EMgp5s ONLY SELECTED q ISSUE.

Airson ME- Co..
Alaska Airi----
Alam Co Am q
Am Bantam Car
Am Cen ME- -
Am CynAmid Ii
Am Maracatbo
AMI &ChB1M
Am Republic We
Am 0upefpover
AnchP PCstPr.20e
Atlas e DID Wv.
Bariuns Steel
BANG hefrct i"
Berk&Gsy FurL
Blue Ridge .30g.
Breeze Co 100
HHoHnN1fak m
Bnk Hul~ Ms-
Burma Ltd
Canife T,lng---
|CanNArc h.0ze.
Catalin Am 40
| Cent . B " Uta
| 0ief Cons Ang
| C1f1as Service
| IGaudaNecn. .06s
/ Colon psvslop
| Col ruel&1r ~.
| Colts PIP Arms
| Con . 0aa waT
Con Nt&0m2 IN
| Cons Text .60e
| Cont Rdy ~ xs
lCopperRangehc
| Creols Pet III
| Grown g Pet Va
| Crown Drug.16s
iDavidSonH. .426e
| lDominGl&C hM-
| Risc BdlIehars-
| DauiU Corp
| Rairehnd y 90g
| |RansteeI Metal
| Gen Ptyw0od---
| General Share.
| Gol40ald Cons
a Nor PAP 1.o0
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Washington Exchonqe

woodward a. Lothrop common-I0 at az
security Storage Cot ats1Op
Capttal Transit Coo ct 30h, As at
| 'on' soNp.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
B nal Jacob Temple Group
Plan Panel on Palestine

A panel discussion Of Solution in
Palestine" will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday in Temple B'Nai Jacob,
2504 Naylor road Sc, under auspices
OF the Mems Club Of the temple.
Former Senator Guy M. Gillette
Evening star., 1946-04-15

tiate individually with schools offer.
ing the courses.
Fifteen of the participating COL
leges also offer high school courses,
it was said.
The courses may be taken in addi-
ton to regular institutional or job
training, but charge Of one-fourth
of the time spent in following the
mail course will be made against the
veterans period Of eligibility for
educational benefits. Participants
will receive no substance and the
total cost of courses must not ex-
ceed $500.
More than 100000 veterans already
are participating in school, college
or on-the-job training, the spokes-
man said.
Washington trade schools taking
part in the program include the
Lewis Hotel Training School,
Twenty third street and Washington
Circle NV; the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, 1924 Sixteenth
street NV, and the National Radio
Institute, Sixteenth and U streets
NV.
Washington veterans interested
IN applying for the correspondence
benefits should apply at the VA
regional office, 300 Indiana avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Veterans Offered
Business Courses
By Correspondence

Veterans who haven't been able
to enter colleges or trade schools
because they are employed or be-
cause schools are to crowded, can
now take advantage of CT Bill edu-
cational benefits without leaving
their homes, the Veterans Admins
tration announced today.
Contracts with 10 trade and busi-
ness schools, including three in
Washington, and Is universities and
colleges throughout the country
have been negotiated for correspond
ence and extension courses to cover
virtually every educational field.
Under the original bill, a VA
spokesman said, the veteran could
not enroll for a correspondence
course because the legislation stipu-
lated attendance" at the training
institution. An amendment last De-
cember authorized the VA to nego-
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Iowa president OF the American
League Tor Free Paesine Oscar Metz Of Adas
economist CATION participate the dis
ROBERT Nathan OF "PaeSttne Prob cuSsion.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

American Affairs that she worked
during the WARRIOR the first year
without pay and from the fall OF
1943 to the past March on a WAE
when actually employed basis.
She averaged between five and six
hours a day at the job, an arrange
ment that enabled her to be at home
when her children were out of
school.
Her training for such a post
started back in her college days at
the University of Kansas. where
she majored in Spanish because
she wanted to go to South America
in some kind of educational work.
She hasn't been to South America
yet-but she has met most of the
important officials and educational
leaders of Latin American countries
who have come to the Capital in
recent years.
Mrs. Smith was Lillian Mayer
before her marriage. Like her hus-
band, she was born on a farm in
Kansas and has a deep feeling of
love for the earth AS youngster
she was her fathers favorite farm
hand and she also learned to ride
"a recreation she still enjoys at the
Virginia farm.
She worked her way through
college, being employed in the deans
office. Evidence of her early
interest in international affairs was
the fact she became the big sister
to the Cosmopolitan Club at the
University of Kansas, which did not
include women in its membership.
After her graduation, she taught
for two years and then went to
California where she did social
work among the Mexicans for some
time. She had met Harold Smith
at the university, however, and when
they were married in 1926, laid aside
her plans for career in the interest
Of becoming an expert homemaker
Despite her varied activities, Mrs.
Smiths husband and their four
children always come first in her
design for living. Their only son.
Lawrence, who is II. Is working on
the farm this summer and will enter
Grinnell in the fall. Mary Ann,
who was 16 last week. Is the musi-
clan in the family and plays for the
family songfests that all of them
love. Sally Jane, IL. is Camp
Fire Girl and has joined group of
fellow members near Quantico for
two weeks. And 7-year-old Vir-
ginia Lee is the baby of the family,
but already shows self-reliance
that is typical of all the children.
Virginia Lee is the only child who
has inherited her mothers coloring.
Mrs. Smith never uses makeup be-
cause she has so much natural color
she doesn't need it.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Talbott-Dodge
Ceremony Held

ST. Johns Catholic Church in
Tryon. N. c., was the scene last
evening at $50 o'clock of the we'd
ding of Miss Mia Josephine Dodge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Clarence Dodge of Spartanburg,
S. c.. and Mr.. Philip Melville Tai
bott, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
of Arlington, Va. The Rev. Vincent
j. Mahoney oficiated
The bride, escorted to the altar by
her father. was gowned in white
duchess satin and net with a double
skirt of net. A long train and a
flnger-tip veil of net attached to a
coronet of Brussels lace. which had
belonged to her mother. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids and white roses, shoWered
with 'stephanotis. Her only attend
ant was Miss Jean Redfield Talbot,
sister of the bridegroom. She wore
a gown of orchid nylonette and
carried cascade bouquet of briar-
cliff roses. Mr.. Robert H. Ziegler
of Severna Park, Md, served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
James Q. Anderson of Spartanburg
and Mr.. Chester H. Brandon of
Arlington.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Calus. Later the couple
left for their wedding trip and upon
their return they will make their
home in Charlottesville, Va, where
Mr.. Talbot will continue his studies
at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Talbot graduated from
Spartanburg High School and at
tended Fairmont Junior College in
Washington and Hollins College in
Hollins, Va. Her husband is a grad
uate of Western High School and
was attending the University of Vir-
ginia, where he Is a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, before enter
ing the Naval Reserve in 1912. He
graduated from the 18th class,
United States Naval Midshipmen
School, Northwestern University.
and recently returned after two
years in the South Pacific. where he
served aboard a rocket ship in tho
amphibious operations in the New
Guinea, Philippine, Borneo and
Okinawa areas.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

flee address, however, life for his
family hasn't varied so far from its
pattern of the past several years.
There will be no necessity for the
Smiths to give up their attractive,
English bungalow-type home across
the street from the first fairway of
the Washington Golf and Country
Cuban ideal location. inciden-
tally, for Mrs. Smith who is an en-
thusiastic and expert golfer.
Week ends still are possible at
the family 285-acre farm in Orange
County, Va, where Mrs. Smith
who has rural background and an
extraordinary ability for getting
things done-works side by side
with her husband when extra help
is needed.
The $22 ,500-a-year taX-free sal
airy which goes with the vice presi-
dency of the bank will mean the
addition of a full-time maid to the
household. This is the only plan she
has made to date for enjoying the
difference in her husbands new in
come from the $4,000 he received
as budget director.
With four children-they range
from to 17-she had not felt they
could afford more than part-time
domestic help except when she was
working.
Handling the family finances, in
cidentally, has been her assignment
for almost 10 years. AS a profess
sional budget director-first for the
State of Michigan and later for the
United States--Mr. Smith asked to
be relieved of his amateur standing
as co-director for the Smith family
funds. Mrs. Smith took over the
entire responsibility and the system
has worked beautifully.
Though she doesn't foresee that
she will need to add to the family
income in the near future, Mrs
Smith has had several f1attering job
offers-one in the field of educa-
tional film work Whether she will
accept any of them probably will
depend on how many extra-curricu-
lar activities fall her way in con-
nection with her husbands new post.
Appropriately enough, in view of
his current position, her professional
interests are definitely in the inter-
national field 1t was as a con-
sultant in the Office of Inter-
Evening star., 1946-07-07
|Lttle Cabinet
Enjoying Quiet
of Social LulL.

1t may be the heat, or the fourth
OF July week end, or just plain sum-
mer vacations, but this gay Capital
OF ours is not buzzing in its usual
fine form. 1t is hard to believe, of
course, that the worlds social mecca
could possibly slacken its mad pace
for a moment, but the above three
factors have unquestionably caused
decrease in the usual terrific tenn
po. The accumulative vacation
dreams Of five war-suppressed years
are being realized this summer with
an alacrity and dispatch unmatched
in its enthusiasm since before the
war. Consequently those people still
In town are getting a rest from the
whirl, especially this week end.
The Little Cabinet, for instance. Is
doing very little and seems quite
happy about the whole thing. The
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mrs. William L. Clayton, Is
just back from a two-week visit in
Houston, Tex, and can't make any
summer plans until she and her
husband know when and where the
UNRRA conference will be. AS Mr..
Clayton Is United States UNRRA
representative, they were to have
gone to Paris for the conference,
but the meeting of the 81 nations
IN the French capital has made
UNRRA plans uncertain.
The lovely looking Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of War for Air, is visiting
her family in Geneseo, N. Y, at the
present moment, but will be return
ing to Washington in the near
future. Her husband is expected
back the first week in August from
his round -the-world inspection trip
Of Army Air Force bases. Mr.. Sym
ington stopped at Manila on the
fourth to serve as an official United
States representative to the Philip
pine independence exercises.
Both the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. William A. M.
Burden are up at Northeast Harbor,
Maine. Mr.. Burden will be return
ing to town this coming week to
later rejoin Mrs. Burden, who will
be there all summer. The Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Theron
l.. Caudle will take off the last week
in July with their four children for
Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. They will
visit Mr.. Caudle's sister, Mrs. Charles
Ingram, there. This particular spot,
which is very near the South Caro-
linian resort, Myrtle Beach, provides
perfect bathing from smooth cres-
cent beach. Mr.. Caudle, who lacks
enthusiasm for the cold water of
northern resorts, says that the water
is warm, the sun warm and the
breeze cool.
The wife of the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson, is fresh from a three
weeks trip to Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City where she and her hus-
band have made their home most of
their married life. Pressure of work
here limited Mr. Donaldson's trip to
the st. Louis visit only.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Betty BeaIe

den by the waters edge. For those
who found starlight twirling on the
dreary side tthey must have been
dropped on their heads when chill
dren), there was motor boat and
yacht in the bay at their disposal.
Eleanor and Parke Brady have
been going to The Hague for so long
that they start waving good-by as
soon as they see their friends these
days. Each time they think they
have transportation arranged some
thing interferes, but now they say
they're definitely going on the 10Th
aboard the Dutch ship Westerdam
Until then they are staying at the
Mayfiower.
The best story to come out of the
Bradys' superlative dance given in
May is still going around town. 1t
seems that the captain and his wife
were having bite to eat the next
afternoon. having just awakened
after their party that lasted till
dawn. Suddenly from out of no
where appeared an unshaven gen.
tleman In dinner clothes. an overly
cheerful guest of the previous eve
ming, who casually asked, as though
the party was still going on, If every
one had gone home. The coop
erative Bradys refuse to divulge his
name.
Bird d's-Eye View:
Betty and Bill Fulbright are cele-
brating the Fourth in one of the
better manners by spending the
week end with Bill and Kay Coe at
Virginia Beach. >. . Ellen and John
Cutler are week ending with Marian
and Tom Knowles in Akron, Ohio
The Knowleses lived here for about
four years until l941. {. Dee Willard
has gone to Marblehead to help
occupy one of the boats in the yacht
races to Nantucket. Austin Beall
has joined the civilian bachelor
ranks in Washington and the house
hunting brigade. He is just back
from a month in Rio, and, having
pleasantly severed his relations with
the Navy, is now working at the
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Marion Doyle
AttractiUe Bride
of Yesterday

One of the very attractive brides
in yesterdays procession to the
altar was Miss Marion Wade Doyle,
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Campbell, jr., took place at
noon at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents, the
dean Of Columbian College of
George Washington University and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
White gladioluses adorned the
altar for the ceremony, for which
the bride wore a gown fashioned
with a bodice of Alencon lace and
skirt of net. Her half-length veil
was draped from a coronet of the
net and she carried a white satin
prayer book, the gift of her mother.
overlaid with spray of gardenias.
Dean Doyle escorted his daughter
to the steps of the sanctuary for
the nuptial mass, which was
celebrated by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Thomas G. Smyth, and she was
attended by Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
sister of the bridegroom, as matron
OF honor, and by Miss Bertha
Shafer as bridesmaid. Mrs. Murphy
was costumed in aqua boucle and
net and Miss Shafer in pink boucle
and net. They wore hats made
from the wedding veil Of Mrs. Muir
ply and carried bouquets of August
lilies.
The bridegroom's mother was un-
able to come to Washington for the
wedding, but his father came from
their home in Beverly, Mass, and
also his brother, Mr.. Frank T..
Campbell, who served as his best
man. The ushers included 1t.
Comdr. Henry Grattan Doyle, jr.,
USNR, and 1t. Robert c. Doyle
USNR, brothers of the bride; her
cousin, 1t. Comdr. Thaddeus L..
Sharkey. USNR, and Mr.. Peter j.
Dobrinsky. radio editor of the AS
sociated Press.
Miss Elizabeth Phelan Of West
Roxbury, Mass, aunt OF the bride,
was among the guests, and other
members OF the families present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ginty.
brother-in-law and sister Of the
(see DOYLE. Page Dad
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Celebrated Greek General
10 Be Feted In Washmgtm
Large Reception Is Planned;
Other News Along Embassy Row
By Margaref Hart Candy
Society Editor.

Just when society the Nations Capital apparently beginning
to settle down for quiet disn
gushed visitor from afar will set the whrl And
this will enthusiasts
the best hospitality will extendedthat
visitor will be brilliant and interesting.
Gen. Alexander chief Of
Washington
calendar for him He bringing Nine Ppag with him the
entertainments will confined gentlemen only
when visiting foreign celebrities left
The Greek Papagos during
Ambassador
Damanopouos and parties will be the
The Ambassador, however still in
reception
dAfaires and Nine Nine
in the city and assisting making
tanning Of the general and his attractive wife.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Local Society
off to Summer
Holiday Season
By Margaref Germond

July finds a number of resident
Washingtonians either gone or get
ting ready to go to their favorite
summer haunts, even though the
season here so far has been excep-
tionally and delightfully."- cool. New
England, as usual, is the mecca of
the majority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling
left at least two weeks ago for New
port, taking their daughter Fred
ericka with them, and will be gone
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme also
are in Newport, having left about
two weeks ago for long vacation.
Others in Rhode Island for the
summer are Mr. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, who left more than
week ago and have with them for
a visit of two weeks their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Hill.
Massachusetts has claimed Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper and her son
Peter for the season, with Elizabeth
remaining at home for the present,
She may join her mother and
brother later at Huideway, their
home in NonQuitt
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner and her
daughter, Miss Bella Hagner, also
are in Nonquitt.
More than a month ago Mrs. Rob-
Iert S. Brookings left for Gloucester
and now is at Bemo Ledges on East
ern Point.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, who usually will
be found at Llewellyn. Centerville,
Mass, has been spending a short va
cation on Cape Cod and will return
to her home here tomorrow for at
least brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm S. Nc
Conihe are at Malmac, Narragan-
sett, Long Island, for the season
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr is vaca-
tioning at Mountain View, her
home in Whitefeld, N. H.
Down Maine way Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos del Mar are summering at
Friends Corner Cottage, their
place at Blue Hill. having left about
10 days ago. and among those
spending the summer in New York
State are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Phelps Stokes, who are at Upper
Regis.
Mrs. Perry S. Heath left last
month for Heathcote, her home at
Blue Ridge Summit. and will not
return until September
Miss Grace Burton plans to leave
on the 18th for Atlantic City and
Mrs. McCook Knox, who may go to
Spring Lake later in the season.
is expected back within a few days
from Hot Springs, Va.
Judge and Mrs. Thurman Arnold
also are among those who will leave
later in the season. They will re-
main in their home a bit west of
Alexandria until some time in Au-
gust, when they plan to 60 to
Wyoming and will have with them
at Dry Greek Ranch near Laramie,
their two sons and daughters-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs, George L.
Arnold
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Weekend Visits

Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
have not arranged yet to be at Rip
pom Lodge for definite period, but
are entertaining friends there over
week ends. Friday they spent the
day at the Lodge and had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson's sister. who is on a
visit here from California, land 1t.
Col. and Mrs. G. M. McNeeSe.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

tney go 10 sum
m er res or t S
where they will
be caught in a
happy maelstrom
of home cheer.
T h is nice,
friendly attitude
is abounding at
Watch Hill, R. l.,
where Capital
ties are rampant
t his vacation
time.
Cecilia nd
Chauncey Par
ker left Monday
for thia 5a1iof,t