davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Trinity Alnnumae
Council to Meet

The Executive Council of the
Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold its first convocation In
Washington since 1910 next Satur-
day and Sunday.
The delegates, representing each
Of n chapters In the United States,
the presidents of each class gradu-
ated since 1904, the board Of direc-
tors and the Executive Committee,
will assemble at the school to dis
cuss co-ordinated program of ac-
tivity for all chapters.
A high light of the convention will
be a banquet Saturday evening at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, at which the
II graduates of the class of 46 will
be welcomed into the Washington
chapter.
During the two-day session, spe-
cial emphasis will be placed on the
further extension of the plans Of
the Social Action Committee, now
in effect, whereby the activities Of
the graduates are directed most ef-
fectively in participating as Catho-
lie leaders in the meeting of prob
lens within their local communities.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Embassy Wedding
Slated Next Week

With her wedding and reception
in one of the most attractive en-
bassies in town, Senorita Teresa
Endara will be escorted to the altar
by the Ambassador of Panama, DR..
J. j. Vallarino, on October IL, to
become the bride of DR.. Robert
Rupp of Detroit.
The wedding will be small, at
tended by Panamanian people at
the Embassy and the bride-elect's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Carlos Endara, who have
come UP from Panama for the we'd
ding and are presently visiting IN
New York.
Senorita Endara's friendship with
Senorita Hilda Vallarino dates from
childhood, and since her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victoriano Endara, are
unable to attend, the Vallarir1os are
standing as substitutes for the oc-
casion. Senorita Vallarino, Of course,
will be maid of honor.
The bride-elect has been staying
at the Panamanian Embassy for
the past few days and will remain
there until the wedding. Her fiance,
who is house hunting in Detroit,
their future home, will arrive in
sometime next week.
He is the son of Mrs. Gertrude P.
Rupp of Detroit and the late MIR.
Rupp.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Weddmzg.HeM

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Nena
Palmer Wheeler of washington and
the late Mr.. Wesley Wheeler OF
Atlanta, to Mr.. william John Mark,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Mark of this city, and formerly OF
California and Dalmuir, Scotland,
took place September IA. The cere-
mony was performed in the home
of Mrs. Wheeler on Tunlaw road,
the Rev. Walter Gale OF Silver
Spring oficiating before an i'm
provised altar In the presence OF
only the members of the two
families.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. John B. Richards
and Mrs. Robert Judson, of Kinder
hook, N. Y, formerly Miss Marcia
Bartlett of Washington, was matron
of honor. Mr.. Gunnar Rohde was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark are motoring
in the South and viii make their
home In Washington, where the
former is q student at George Wash
ington University. He served over
seas with the Air Transport Com
mand and his bride was graduated
from Western High School and
George washington University.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Cravford-Planpmer
Ceremony Is Held

The Epworth Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg was the scene OF
the marriage last evening Of Miss
Dorothy. Rena Plummer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Clyde Plum
mer Of Gaithersburg, to Mr.. George
Thomas Crawford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leslie Crawford Of Ger
mantown. The ceremony was held
ut 8 o'clock with the Rev. Arthur w.
Ewell ofaciating.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore q gown Of rayon
brocade with a long train and a
fingertip veil held by a headdress of
sequins. Her flowers were white
roses and stephanotis.
The brides sister, Mrs. Louise P.
Allnutt, was matron Of honor, wear
ing gold taffeta with a tiara and veil
and carrying bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids, Miss Cath
crime Rhodes Of Arlington and Miss
Margaret Cronise Of Rockville, were
dressed In green taffeta and carried
bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Pa
tricia Ann Allnutt, niece of the bride
who served as flower girl, wore rust
taffeta and carried a nosegay.
Mr.. Richard White was best man
and the guests were seated by Mr.,
John Slicer of Germantown and Mr..
James FitzsimmOns.
Mrs. Allan Drew was organist and
Miss Patricia Thomas of Hagers-
town was vocalist.
After . reception at the home Of
the brides parents. the couple left
for wedding trip. On their return
they will temporarily make their
home with the bridegroom'S parents.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Z. F. KooP to Speak
To Theta Sigma Phi

Theodore F. Koop, deputy direc-
tor OF censorship during the recent
war. will address meeting of the
National Capital Chapter, Theta
Sigma Phi Fraternity, at GAS pm.
Wednesday at the Ugly Duckling
Tea House, lis B street Sc.
Mr.. Koop, to whom fell the task
Of dismantling the Censorship Of
fice after the retirement of Byron
Price, has selected as his topic, Cen
sorship as it Relates to United Ma
nons Educational, Social and Cul-
ttral Organization"
The speaker was drafted for his
wartime job from the National Geo.
graphic Society. He has been con-
nected with the Associated Press in
Washington and New York for 13
years. He is the author of Weapon
OF Silence" due to be released the
end Of this month. In this volume
he includes some untold stories of
how saying nothing helped to de-
feat the enemy.
Preceding Mr.. Hoops talk, Miss
Nadine Golladay, president of the
group, an honorary fraternity for
women journalists, will conduct a
short business meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Interesting Fetes Yesterday
Social Calendar Grounded
With Varied Entertainments

interesting and delightful parties were on the
yesterday Bonnet wife OF the French Ambas-
sador which invited OF ladies to
meet Prigen French Minister Of Population The party was
asked the workers for French
Pgent Washington early yesterday his arrival
having rather unexpected though his planned time
ago without date Of arrival
Sonora Mora retiring Chilean Ambassador shared
yesterday with Mrs Henry Grady wife OF the
former Secretary of The party given by Mrs
Charles Brand the Mayhower Other guests at
Clayton wife the Acting Secretary Of
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Miss Emily Thour, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Thour, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Walter John
Walsh, son of Mrs. Florence Everett,
in a ceremony at Z o'clock last
evening in the Holy Name Church.
The Rev. James Caulfield ofilciated
and Miss Marie Woolnough was the
vocalist.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of white taffeta and
Chantilly lace. Her long veil was
held by halo of illusion and seed
pearls and she wore a diamond
and pearl lavaliere that was her
fathers gift to her mother n years
ago. She carried a prayer book
covered with white roses.
Miss Rita Essex, who was maid Of
honor, and her 9-year-old sister,
Ann Essex, who was flower girl,
wore gowns alike in pastel pink
lace and net with matching hats
and gloves. The maid of honor
carried pink lace muff with purple
orchids and Ann carried q bouquet
of blue delphinium and small white
chrysanthemums.
The other bridal attendants, Miss
Elaine Petrakis and Mrs. Melvin
Carrico, the latter Of Allentown,
N. j., were costumed in blue mar
quisette with matching gloves and
Juliet caps and carried bouquets
OF blue delphinium and yellow roses.
Mr.. Harry Mallgrave served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Arthur Carley and Mr.. Charles
Hipsley.
The wedding was followed by
reception at the Admiral Club. After
q wedding trip in New Jersey and
New York, the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mrs. Gny Hartman
Is Visiting Here

Mrs. Guy Hartman of Miami
Beach, who is the guest of Mrs. Ray
mond McKinless, is being feted ex-
tensively during her visit here. Mrs
McKinless will entertain in her
honor at luncheon at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow and Sunday
afternoon will give an informal
cocktail party as farewell to the
visitor. Mrs. Hartman will leave
Sunday night.
Mrs. Barge Hartz was hostess at
a. luncheon for Mrs. Hartman at
the Columbia Country Club yester-
day and today Mrs. Gordon Steele
is giving luncheon for her at the
Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Capt. Herbert Sidney Jones,
u. S. N, retired and Mrs. Jones an
nounce the engagement ,of the
latter,s daughter, Miss Joan Shaffer
Ferguson, to Mr.. Richard Symmes
Thomas Marsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Newman Marsh. The we'd
ding will take place November ~
in Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul.
Miss Ferguson is a daughter Of
the late Mr.. John w. Ferguson, jr.,
Of Paterson, N, j., and a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Her
bert Shaffer of New York. She
attended the Warrenton Country
School and was graduated from
Holton Arms. She is a member Of
the Junior League Of Washington.
Her sister. the former Miss Nan
Ferguson, Is the wife OF Mr.. Buell.
Taylor Heminway Of Watertown,
Conn.
Mr.. Marsh attended the Landon
School and was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy. He en-
tered Yale University in 1889 and
shortly after the outbreak Of the
war ne enlisted in the Fourth Yale
Unit and served for two years in the
Pacific as a Marine fighter pilot at
tached to Hell's Angels squadron.
On being discharged from the sery-
ice he returned to Yale and was
graduated in February Of this year.
He now Is q student at the law
school Of George Washington UNI
versity. Mr.. Marsh is grandson
Of Mrs. Samuel Shepard Dennis
Of Morristown, N. j., and the late
Mr.. Dennis and Of Mrs. Andrew j.
Marsh Of Dixfeld,. Me-, and the
late Mr.. Marsh.
The engagement of Mr.. MarSh's
brother, Mr.. Harold Newman Marsh,
jr., to Miss Marion Carhart was an
nounced yesterday by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnory s. Carhart of
Warrenton.
Wrighf-Biair
No wedding date is given in the
announcement of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Davis Wright of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Morris Wright to Mr.. Josef Blair,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Blair of New York.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

State; Mrs. william S. Culbertson,
wife of former United States Am
bassador to Chile; Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.:
Mrs. Lorton Sims, Mrs. Leo Brison
Norris, Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs.
Henry L. Deimel, jr., and Mrs.
Edwin D. Nourse.
Senorita Elena Mora, daughter
of the Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora, was honor guest at a tea
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
given by Miss Anita Cajigas. The
party was comparatively small, about
40 close friends Of the hostess and
her honor guest being invited. The
fete not only was in the nature OF
a farewell party but was shower
for Senorita Mora, who Will be
married shortly after her return to
Chile. Her fiance is Senor Luis
Paralta of Chile and they plan a
wedding in March after our sum-
mer vacations are over,' Senorita
Mora said. And then she added
, that '1ate December, January and
February are our summer vacation
months"
Miss Cajigas was assisted yester-'
day by Miss Nancy King. Miss
Carolee Arnold and Miss Virginia
Lee Stallings who alternated at the
tea table.
Mrs. Robert whitney Imbrie also
entertained yesterday her 100 or
more guests having been invited
from 6 to to meet Mr.. H. Rauf
Orbay, the first Prime Minister and
a former Minister of Foreign Affairs
for the Turkish Nationalist Gov
ernment. Mr.. Orbay and his hostess
met while the late Mr.. Imbrie was
on duty in the Middle East for the
consular service.
Mrs. Imbrie was assisted by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, whose father,
the late President Theodore Roose-
velt, and Mr.. Orbay were well ac-
quainted. The latter spent some
time here as Naval Attache of the
Turkish Legation and during his
tour of duty here took special
course at the War College at New
port.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, Baroness
I. M. Ungern, Mrs. James Reece
Duncan, Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr,
and Mrs. Arthur David Condor also
took a turn at the tea table.
The United States Minister to
Lebanon, Mr.. George Wadsworth,
who reached Washington yesterday
morning, was among the guests and
others included number of Ameri-
cans who have lived in the Middle
East.
Another party, which was small
and informal, was the dinner which
the Counselor of the Netherlands
Embassy and Mime. de Beus gave in
their home on Huntington street.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

One of the most harmful things
that could happen to the cause of
democracy throughout the world
would be for the United States.
to go into an economic flip f1op,'
the speaker added.
"A depression would not hurt the
economy of Russia" he asserted.
1T Is insulated against depressions.
But depression here would hurt
all the nations which look to us for
leadership. The greatest need in
the country today is one of self
discipline, the dean continued.
"The reason we're having strikes
here is because of the utter lack
Of discipline in the unions them
selves"
Lack of clear cut legislative
structure dealing with strikes makes
it difficult to handle the situation"
he explained.
Dean Kayser expressed confidence
in the Nations ability to steer clear
Of the many stormy problems fac
ing it if the Nation learns self
discipline"
Referring to the leadership evi-
denced by the United States in the
recent war and other world prob
lens, he said: 1.-The position she
has won, she'll hold if she masters
her own self-control The only way
the world will know what democracy
is, is the way we behave. Let's give
the world not only words but
demonstrations"
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. the presi-
dent, presided at the meeting fol-
lowing session of the executive
board earlier in the morning.
Luncheon was served at conclusion
Of the program About 450 mem
bers attended the meeting, the first
held this season.
The civics- s-education section will
present an illustrated lecture
Washington Looks Ahead" at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the YWCA. The COL
ored slides will be shown through
the courtesy of Edwin Lewis of the
Postwar Planning Committee. Mrs.
Robert E. Fisher the Voteless Dis
trict League of Women Voters will
speak on What Do You Want for
the Nations Capital?" Mrs. L. H.
Macomber, 8712 Colesville pike, Sill
yer Spring, is in charge of reserva-
tions which close Wednesday noon.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
.CaPt. Engleman
Before
Arts Society

Maintenance Of our armed forces
at a strength adequate to our world
wide responsibility" was urged last
night by Capt. Christian L. Engle-
man, U. S. n, before a meeting Of
the Washington Chapter, National
Society OF Arts and Letters.
Capt. Engleman, who served as
chief electronics officer for the
joint Army Navy Task Force under
Vice Admiral Blandy at Bikini, told
the group how great part elec-
tronics played in the bomb tests at
Operation Crossroads.
He explained that never before
had electronics been used on such
vast scale in scientific experiment.
Every group involved In the two
explosions vas dependent on cleo
tronics in some way and the success
Of their work would have been han
dicapped or impossible to carry out
had not these electronics services
been made available to them," he
said.
The speaker told of the doubts of
some scientists prior to the tests
that the bomb would not destroy
many ships and might cause people
to cease their fear Of the bomb and
relax their efforts to abolish it.
Those of us who saw the explo-
lions and inspected ships and ex-
posed animals afterwards, believe
that the atomic bomb, with its
furious blast and heat and the slow
poison of its radioactivity, fully
lived up to its awesome reputation
at Bikini," he asserted. Capt. Engle-
man concluded by urging a strong
America as a potent factor for
world peace.
I'VE need your help" he con-
cluded, sin explaining to people the
need for strong America as q
potent factor for world peace"
Mrs. Dorothy N. Bates, chapter
president, presided and introduced
the speaker. She also announced
four new funds which have been
set up within the chapters scholar
ship funds in various creative fields
through sustaining memberships of
the following: Art, by Mrs. Asia
Visson: drama, by Mrs. Anthony A.
Bliss; ballet, by Mrs. Catherine Null
lowny Campbell, and fashion de-
sign, by Miss Tina Lesser.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mrs. Glenn to ak

Mrs. Leslie Glenn, wife Of DR.. Les
lie Glenn, Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, will be guest speaker at the
first fall meeting of the Sisterhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION at pm. Monday in the tenn
pie vestry rooms at Eighth and I
streets NV.
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld, sister,
hood president, has requested MEM
bers to bring canned goods to the
meeting. in order to help meet the
goal of local Jewish groups to send
100000 cans overseas.
Tea will be served following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Max L. Forman of Philadel-
phia, psychologist, teacher and lee
turer, will be guest speaker at a
membership meeting of the Sister,
hood of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton at las pm. Monday at the syn
agogue, Sixth and I streets NV.
Mrs. Forman will dramatic her
talk on Hebrew Education Through
Visual Aid with a complete display
of authentic personality dolls, Gen.
terpieces and backdrops which she
has created, thus bringing to life the
biblical characters in their historic
BACKGROUND,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Talk

Edmund D. Campbell, chairman of
the Board Of Arlington County will
discuss the proposed bond issues for
Arlington at luncheon meeting of
the Clarenford Woman's Club on
Tuesday at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. William j. Schock will be
luncheon hostess.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Bride-ELect Feted

Mrs. Lindsay C. Warren, wife of
the Controller General, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in her
Chevy Chase home in honor of Miss
Betty Morrison, who Is to be mar
ried to 1t. Clem Conally October II.
Eight of Miss Morrison's friends
made up the list of those invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
State SOcietv

Members of the Oklahoma State
Society will given an old-fashioned
basket picnic at Rock Creek Park
picnic grounds, No. %, on Saturday
afternoon. On Sunday afternoon
from 4 to Z o'clock there will be
open house for members of the
society at the Woman's City Club
1888 I street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Valinqer to Sbeak

'Delaware's Genealogical Records
will be the subject of a talk by Leon
de Valinger, jr., State archivist o1
the Public Archives Commission
Dover, Del, before the opening
meeting of the National Genealogical
Society at pm. tomorrow in the
conference room of the National
Archives Building.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Sorority to Meet

Plans for its forthcoming sorority
convention October i9 and 20 will be
discussed by the Beta Gamma Chap
ter Of ri Omicron National Sorority
when it meets at 8 pm. Monday at
the YWCA.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

ZIotniek's new main store, ot the
corner Of 18th and 6, wos scheduled
TO be ready BY the end Of summer.
Builders have been deloyed. Mean
while, low preseason prices prevoil
on fine quoIity furs in all 3 Zlotniek
Stores.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
wAsHlAerok's LARGEST FuRRIrR

Layaway Club: No interest. No carrying
charge. Small deposit reserves your selection.
Budget Plan: Extended payments. Charse
Accounts Storage Until Fall. No added charge
for ZIotnick,s famous fur storage. Guarantee:
Zlotnick's guarantee Is your assurance of
superior quality, workmanship and beauty.
Liberal Trade-In Allowance for your old fur
coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Soviet Russia and its satellite countries,
are too great to overlook any means of
ironing out these differences and of
bringing about working conditions among
the nations. IT such q conference as
that suggested by Mr.. Bloom has a
chance of being effective-and it has,
particularly when there is possible the
give and take of actual personal con-
ference between top leaders-it would
be worth trying.
Mr.. Blooms idea, too, would be for
the western democracies to have their
own as we'll as Russian interpreters ON
hand, so that there could be no failure
on the part of Stain or of Messrs. Tru-
man and Attlee, to understand fully
what was in the others mind He re-
called an incident of faulty interpreta-
ton which occurred at private lunch
con given by President Roosevelt at the
White House when Mr.. Molotov visited
this country early in the war Mr. Bloom
was present President Roosevelt made
statement, which was first interpreted
for the benefit of Mr. Molotov, by an
American professor of Russian at one
of the big Eastern colleges, who was
seated beside the President. Mr. Molo-
toy could not get it. So Mr. Molotovs
own official interpreter tried his hand at
it-and, too, failed to make clear to the
Russian what the President was driving
at. Mr.. Molotov leaned forward and
signaled to the then Russian Ambassa-
dor Litvinoff, who was on the other side
OF the President. Litvinoff, with
thorough mastery of English idiom, was
able to clear away the haze. 1t is just
this kind of failure to understand. Mr.
Bloom insists, that grows out of too
many interpretations, made at great dis
tafces
The chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee has no shadow of
doubt that Tito and his government in
Yugoslavia are acting under instruc-
tions from Moscow when Yugoslavia
fighting planes attack American non
fighting planes. He is convinced that If
Marshal Stain can be made personally
to understand this kind of policy, instead
Of bringing about a withdrawal of
American forces, can only lead in the
end to outright war, Stain will put an
end to the long string of incidents"
involving Russian and Communist at
tacks upon Americans in Asia and
Europe that have taken place since
Japan surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

A showdown Big Three or Big Four or
Big Five conference, with Marshal
Stain face to face with President Tru-
man and British Prime Minister Attlee,
Is needed today to halt increasingly bad
situations at the Paris Peace Confer
ence and in Yugoslavia, according to
Chairman Sol Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee Mr.. Blooms
idea is that Stain should get first hand
information ON the position of the west
ern democracies in regard to the tick
lish situations in Middle East, the Far
East and Europe. Too much is being
relayed to Stalin-With Foreign Com
missar Molotov and Deputy Foreign
Commissar Vyshinski giving their own
interpretations of the attitude of the
United States and Britain, and asking
their questions of Stain in their own
way.
Farthest from Mr. Blooms mind, how
ever, is any idea of "appeasing" Stain
at such conference. What Mr.. Bloom
wants is complete and accurate infor-
nation in the hands of Stain himself
Then the head man in Soviet Russia
would be in position to make an accu-
rate judgement: then the Western de-
mocracies would be in position to say
to Marshal Stain: This we will do,
and this we will not do-now what are
you going to do about it?"
X Is y
Mr. Bloom has had his own expert
ences in dealing with the representa-
tives of the Soviet government-flrst as
delegate to the United Nations Con-
ference in San Francisco more than a
year ago and then as delegate to the
United Nations in London last Janu-
ary He, like the other representatives
of the United States at these confer
ences, saw the manner in which Rus
sia's delegates waited for instructions"
from Moscow-which is like saying in
another way, instructions from Stain.
Indeed, Mr.. Bloom saw an apparent i'm
passe broken at the San Francisco Con-
ference when the then American Sec
rotary of State, Edward R. Stettinius,
jr., head of the United States delega-
ton, went over the heads of the Rus
sian delegation and had American rep
resentatives in Russia deal directly with
Stain. Stain, when he understood the
issue involved, made the necessary
change in Russian policy
The stakes in the present world situa-
ton, growing out of the differences be-
tween the western den1ocracies and