davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
u. G.. ALu,,znae
To Hold Snbber

A supper meeting will be held by
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Sigma Kappa at $50 pm. Tues
day at the Highlands, when high
lights of the International conven-
ton, held in Toronto last August,
will be given by delegates.
Observations Of the Palestine
situation will be given by Frances
Ridgway Warden, of zeta Chapter,
who has just returned from the
Near East. A memorial service for
Josephine Raysor Gray, former zeta
member, will conclude the program.
All members in this area are
invited to attend, and may make
reservations with Marion Rasmus-
sen, Wisconsin 0662, not later than
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
WOman's Club
To Oben Season

The Woman's Club of Kensington
will open It's fall club season with
its annual Officer's Day reception,
with the presidents of several local
women's clubs as guests of honor at
a dessert luncheon at l pm. to-
morrow in the home of the club
Mrs. Francis G. Morey,
47 West Washington street.
Mrs. Morey and her officers will
receive the guests, who will include !:
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire, president
OF the Montgomery County Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. MINER
Hosteller, chairman of the Legisla-
ton Committee Of the Montgomery
County Federation: Mrs. Mason
Leming, president of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase; Mrs. John H.
Thurston, president of the Civic
Study Club; Mrs. B. N. Headley,
president of the Inquiry Club of
and Miss Marjorie Boyd,
president Of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mrs. THett
To Gve Talk

Mrs. Charles N. Tillett, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and John G. Adams, field
representative of the Republican Ma
tional Committee will be guest speak
ers at a luncheon meeting of the
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters Tuesday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. The luncheon will follow a
Board meeting to be held at 1890
a m, inaugurating the Fall program
Subject of the discussion will be,
"Our 80th Congress; Both Parties
Look Ahead" Miss Muriel Ferris,
legislative secretary Of the National
League of Women Voters, will serve
as moderator.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made by calling Mrs. Edna john
ston, Michigan 1922 or National 0461
before 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Series Of Parties
Homors Officials
From cuba

The Secretary of State Of Cuba,
DR.. Don Alberto Inocente Alvarez,
who is on his way to London for
conferences, with Sonora de Ino-
cente Alvarez and members of the
formers party, are being enter
tanned daily during their short stay
in the Capital.
Today the Secretary and members
Of his party were honor guests at
luncheon of the Governing Board
of the Pan American Union while
Sonora de Inocente Alvarez was the
guest of honor of Sonora de Belt,
wife of the Cuban Ambassador.
Tomorrow evening the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Belt will give
a dinner for the visitors and Tues
day evening they were hosts to the
Secretary and Sonora de Inocente
Alvarez and their party, asking sew
eral of the members of the Embassy
staff and their wives to dine with
them.
The Secretary is accompanied by
Dr.. Don Jose Antonio Guerra and
DR.. Don Arturo Manas, delegates to
the London Conference; DR.. Don
Miguel Adolfo Garcia, secretary Of
the Cuban delegation and DR.. Don
Rufo Lopez Frequet, technical ade
wiser to the treasury Of Cuba.
The members of the Governing
Board, representing the twenty-one
American Republics, were present
with the exception of those from
Peru and Chile, and additional
guests included DR.. Don Jose T.
Baron and Dr. Don Joaquin e.
Meyer, Minister -Counselors of the
Cuban Embassy, and DR.. Leo s.
Rowel, DR.. Pedro de Alba and DR..
William Manger of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Sonora de Belts other guests at
luncheon today included Sonora do
Garcia Godoy, Nine Bonnet, Signora
Tarchiani, Sonora de Vallarino,
Sonora de SAM de Santamaria,
Sonora de Ivanissevich, Lady
Berendsen, Mrs. H. T. Andrews,
Sonora de Mora, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires Of Uruguay; Sonora dc
Fernandez Davila, Sonora de Luti.
Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz, Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Mrs. Arturo Manas. Mrs.
Igor Cassini, Mrs. Harold Hinton,
and from the Cuban Embassy group.
Sonora de Baron and Sonora do
Rivera.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Sorority Tea

The Alpha Beta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi International Sorority
will give tea for rushees Saturday
afternoon in the sorority;s club
rooms.
Assisting Miss Margie Lu Burton,
president of the chapter, with re-
ceiving the new members will be
Miss Mildred Hamilton, Miss Mae
Butler, Miss Evelyn Carter, Miss
Katherine Illey and Miss Ethel
SnoOks.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Chilean EmV0v
And Wife Feted
Before Departure

It's easy to see there won't be q
spare moment for the Chilean AM
bassador and Sonora de Mora be-
fore they leave Washington the end
of next week. Tomorrow evening
they will be guests Of honor at a
dinner given by the Colombian Am
lAssador and Sonora de SAM de
Santamaria, Saturday they will dine
with the Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Garcia Godoy, Sun
day they will be guests at dinner
of the Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani and Monday the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de los Monteros will be their dinner
hosts.
The Guatemalan Embassy will be
the scene of a dinner Tuesday eve
ming, when the Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia Granados will en-
tertain in honor of the Chilean en-
voy and his wife; Chile's director of
the International Bank, Senor Vic
tor Moller, will entertain at dinner
for them Wednesday evening, and
the same day, the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Spruille
Braden will give a luncheon. DR..
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will enter
tain at dinner October 10 In honor
of the diplomat and his wife, Fleet
Admiral and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz
will be hosts at a similar party
October II, and members of the
Mexican Embassy staff, together
with others from the Chilean COL
ony in Washington, will entertain
His Excellency and Sonora de Mora
at dinner October IL.
The Ambassador and his wife will
go to New York october IA, and the
following evening will be guests of
honor at a dinner to be given by
the former Assistant Secretary Of
State in Charge of American Re-
publcs Affairs and Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. The party will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon to be given the
next day by the Chilean colony In
New York and a cocktail party at
the Waldorf-Astoria, with the
members Of the Chilean-American
Association, aS hoStS
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Dean of Diplomats Decorated
Colombian ambassador, Wife
Hosts at AttractiDe Party
By Betty BeaIe

ambassadors and magnificent headgea filled the
yesterday Ambassador Sonora
entertained reception at which the
toward improved relations
their two countries and toward Pan American
Of the better embassy parties
after the to time stated the invita-
the contagious iendness Of
the
his wife received in the beautiful French
drawing walls darker damask
Sanamaria floor
white embroidered in gold quis
the Brazilian Ambassador
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Delegates Tell
OF W Onnen's " 0rk
At Paris Parley
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

Returning from Paris, where they
went in August as representatives
of the ter-American Conference
on Peace Settlements Of the Peoples
Mandate Committee. Mrs. Claude
Pepper, wife of Senator Pepper of
Florida, and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
wife of the former chief Of the
Division Of International Communi-
cations of the State Department
and Latin American chairman Of
the Mandate Committee, have
brought news of a women's group
organized in Paris with the support
of Mime. Bidault, wife Of the Presi-
dent of France.
To be known as the Paris Com
mittee of the Peoples Mandate
Committee, the new group was
formed among the French women
for the purpose Of assisting in secur-
ing decent peace for the world.
Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Burke, who
returned last week were assisted
by Miss Mabel Vernon, chairman
of the Peoples Mandate Committee,
in explaining the purpose of their
recent mission to Paris at press
conference yesterday.
Granted interviews with every
delegate to the conference except
the representative from Ethiopia
the American women returned
greatly encouraged by the cordial
reception extended them as well as
the appreciation given the 'Declara-
ton of Principles" Of the Mandate
Committee, by the peace delegate"
They were unable to set a date
convenient to all, they explained
and therefore were obliged to leave
Paris without an interview with
the Ethiopian delegate.
I'VE were given assurance by the
secretary general Of the Peace Con-
ference, Fouques Duparc, that the
declaration of the principles of the
Peoples Mandate Committee has al.
ready been incorporated as an ofhcia'
document in the Paris Conference.
Mrs. Pepper said.
Asked whether they were optimis-
tic over the outcome of the Peace
Conference, both Mrs. Pepper and
Mrs. Burke answered, "Yes," but
added that the procedure was OF
necessity slow, with much debate.
Mrs. Burke pointed out that small
committees, studying some special
problem, always arrived at a sue
cessful solution, which gave hope
that the conference also would
achieve a satisfactory program ulti-
mately.
1.-THE parliamentary procedure is
so SLOW" Mrs. Burke explained. But
procedure and debate are necessary
to reach conclusions.
The clause in the Mandates
Principles receiving the greatest ap-
probation by the delegates, accord.
ing to Mrs. Burke, is the one which
reads, Agreements must provide in
accordance with the dignity and
worth of individual man, that al
people shall be free to choose theil
own form of government and enjoy
the guarantee of q universal bill o1
individual human rights"
Asked how Russia's Foreign Com.
missar Molotov had received The
principles, Mrs. Pepper, who inter.
viewed the Soviet delegate, said "he
nodded approyingly and said good
Evening star., 1946-10-03
President Host
To Fiuamciers

President Truman was host to the
Board of Governors of the Inter
national Bank and the Board Of
Governors of the International
Monetary Fund at a reception yes
terday in the White House.
Members of the Cabinet also were
among those attending the. tea
which was the first held al; the
Executive Mansion this autumn. AS
it was a stag affair, Mrs. Truman
was not present.
The President received his guests
at 4::30 o'clock in the red room, and
tea was served in the state dining
room. More than 100 attended.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Home to Open

The Colonial Danes of America
has announced that Gunston Hall
on the Potomac, the home of George
Mason, signer of the Virginia Dec
laration of Rights, will be open to
the public this Saturday, and again
on Saturday, october II. Through
error, it was announced in a pre-
vious article that the famous old
Georgian mansion, begun in 1855,
would be open to the public from
October S, through October II, in
stead of the two days only.
The hours open to the public will
be from 10 am. to pm. For fur
ther information, call Temple 2461.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mrs. Crosby to Speok

Mrs. Caresse Crosby, discoverer of
several noted contemporary artists
and writer's and publisher of Port
folio," a review of art and literature,
will speak at pm. tomorrow in the
art gallery on the American Uni
versity campus, the university art
department announced today. Mrs.
Crosby recently returned from Italy.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Engagement
Ann0uuced

Mr.. and Mrs. Dante G. Mercurio
have announced the engagement Of
Mrs. Mercurio's sister, Miss Teresa
G.. Spigone,. to Mr.. Philip p. Cris-
taldi, the wedding to take place
some time during the winter.
Miss Spigone is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Spigone and is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy.
Mr.. Cristaldi was graduated from
Catholic University and was for
four years in the armed service.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cristaldi.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Stephens College
Club Will Meet

The Stephens College Club of
Washington will initiate its fall pro-
gram with breakfast at 10:30 am.
Sunday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Honor guest will be the president
and founder of the college, James
Madison Wood.
A short candlelight service will be
held and a message will be given
by Mrs. John B. Clark, the new
president.
Celebrations of Stephens College
Day will be held by clubs throughout
the United States on the same day.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Girl Sc0nts' Board

Announcement Of two new MEM
bers of the Executive Board Of the
Girl Scouts of the Washington area
have been announced by the Girl
Scout headquarters.
Mrs. Hobart Corning, wife Of the
Superintendent of District Public
Schools has been appointed program
chairman and Mrs. E. B. willing
ham is the new training chairman.
She was previously active in the
Gill Scout organizations Of West
Virginia and st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Miss anderson
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Anderson announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Catherine
Marie Anderson, to Mr.. Francis
Ambrose Finnerty, jr, son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Finnerty of Mont
clair, N. j. No date has been BET
for the wedding.
Mr.. Finnerty is member Of the
senior class in the Medical School
at Georgetown University and his
fancee is a graduate Of the School
of Nursing of Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
McGbees H0nOred

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar Nc
Ghee, who will leave soon to make
their home in Philadelphia, were
feted at a tea Sunday given by Mr.
and Mrs. Roger w. Moser, ST, at
their home. Mr.. McGhee is an at
torney with the Veterans Admins
tration and is being transferred to
the regional Office in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

NAM ehrpa k1ov nore thaa ss about gum massage For
Importance taught thousands of classooms today
Not only that but 10 dentists recommend gum massage
national survey shows land prefer Ipana to for the
orn nse3 But your dentist decide whether and how to
massage your gums.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

eas TT 0o0 +yearold Dkie may not be able to tell
orchids from weeds but he does know that gums should be
massaged gently every time teeth brushed For he's
watched his model mother" speed up needed circulation
within the gums with brief workout with Ipana Powers
Gih must safeguard her smile!
Evening star., 1946-09-08

CEW PEOPLE who see the CLAM
II orous Powers model, Connie
Joannes Dickman, would ever sus-
pect that this famous Cover Girl is
the mother of two robust youngsters.
But she is. A model mother, whose
devoted care Of Bobby and Dickie
Dickman is already reflected in their
flashing little-boy smiles. For, like
every successful model, Connie
knows the importance of sparkling
smile. So she's taught her sons to
safeguard their future smiles by fol-
lowing her own priced dental rou-
tine: Regular brushing 'cth Ipana.
then gentle gum, massage.
As one of America S most highly
paid models, 24-year-old Mrs. Dick
man has made it her business to fol-
low the teaching of thousands Of
dentists and schools-that radiant
smile depends on sparkling teeth.
And sparkling teeth call fot firm.
healthy gums.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

touring the deep south with a brand
new show, with all new entertain
ers, new and gorgeous scenery and
from all reports this 'BRONZE
MANIKINS" show is real "hon-
ey" for entertainment.
Although we have not had def
mite word as to when it is coming
to the PALACE THEATRE we be-
lieve it will be in Dayton about the
middle of February. We know you
will not want to miss this one so
we promise to keep you posted and
as soon as we can ascertain the play
date we will let you know.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25
PRINCETON ADMITS FIRST
NEGRO Student

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. %
(ANP)-Mel Murchison, recently
discharged from the navy, became
the first Negro to be admitted to
Princeton university's undergrad
uate department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

your branch of service. in the Air.
Ground or Service Forces. :,
Most important of all. you can
build financial security. The time
you have already spent in the
Armed Forces counts toward re-
tirement at half pay for life after
20 years service, and on up to
three-quarters pay after 30 years.
service.
Take advantage of the new War
Department ruling. If you were
discharged less than 90 days ago,
get full information about this
opportunity from your nearest
q. S. Army Recruiting Office
today! There's no obligation to
you in finding out what the Regu-
lar Army offers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

HERES a good job waiting for
you in the new peacetime Regular
Army.
It's steady job, with no uncer-
tainty, no lay-offs. You get good
pay and most of it is clear savings.
You get family allowances for
dependents. And under normal
conditions you get 3O-day paid
vacation every year.
You have excellent technical
training in one or more of 200
skills and trades. And you have
every opportunity for advance
ment to higher grades, with added
pay.
A 3-year enlistment enables you
to choose the overseas theater to
which you wish to go, and also
Evening star., 1946-02-03

ened to fight any one who touched
him" and finally climbed aboard the
train himself. Physicians at Lafayette
and Peoria tried to bandage the prize
fighters injuries, but he def1ed them.
In 1905, being Al and tired of drinking,
he "went on the water wagon" and be- :
came temperance lecturer. His death
occurred on February 2, 1918.
kNx
A dispatch from London, displayed on
the first page of The Star of January
80, 1896. explained that:
Eoithful to the This morning many
Stuorts small parties of So
called 1egitimists' ar
rived at Trafalgar Square with floral
wreaths bearing divers inscriptions"
These offerings they attempted to place
at the foot of the statue Of Charles I,
beheaded on January 80, 1649. The police
scattered the demonstrators, but subse-
que1itly individual adherents to the
Stuart cause were allowed to approach
the monument and "a number of beau
tiful wreaths of flowers inscribed In
memory Of the White King" were per-
mitted to remain at the foot Of the
pedestal.
An editorial paragraph In The Star
for January 80. 1896. referred to the
peculiar luck of
President President Cleve-
Not Superstitious land "in bagging
IS ducks on his
recent trip down the river" The Chief
Executive, it was remarked, shas many
a time given evidence Of . disposition
to break away from the frettine bonds
Of conventionality, and it is by no means
surprising that he consented to bring
home the 18th duck" So, down with
superstition Let the President shoot Is
ducks on Friday the 18th OF the month,
under . full moon. Il he wants tpis
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Breaking Out the Roods

lneTe was a Time, q generaClOn
and more ago, when big snowstorm
meant a good deal of hard work.
Nowadays the huge plowS and trucks
start in operation as soon as a few
inches of the frozen water crystals
have accumulated. But in the days
at the turn of the century, the winter
''northers" blew themselves out be-
fore the farmers and the boys began
breaking out the roads.
Usually half dozen men or more
were appointed by the road COM
missioner to take charge of their
respective sections of town. These
key men were empowered to hire
others to help-including lads from
a dozen years up. OF course, schools
were called off when a big blow
dropped foot or more of the white
blanket and a young man was not
averse at all to earning ten or fifteen
cents an hour. There was always
an appreciable gap between his
rasources and his desires.
There was something thrilling
about the countryside on the morn
ing Safter big storm had ended.
Fields and meadows and pasture hill
sides were deep beneath the new
snow. The fences, walls, r. F. D.
boxes and corn cribs wore caps of
fluffy white. If wind had come
with the snow, great drifts were
piled against the barns and tool
sheds. And after breakfast and the
morning chores were done, the first
thing was to get at the roads, for
there might be an emergency call
for the doctor, the cream jugs had
to get to the creamery, and the mail
man had his appointed rounds. 1t
was fun to ride on the great lumber
ing snow roller and to hear the
crunchy, protesting Squeaks of the
dry snow as the wooden slaves
packed down another layer. It took
two, three, or even four teams to
haul the big contraption. There was
good man talk and plentysof ioshing,
and along every road there were
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Mr.. Bevin Speaks Out

Ernest Bevin, British Foreign Sec
retary, performed a public service,
not only to his own country but to
all other democratic nations, in his
answer to Russian Delegate Andrei
Vishinsky before the Security Council
of UNO.
The real issue far transcends the
matter of Greece, with which the
disputants were Immediately con-
cerned. Year after year, the demo-
cratic world has been confronted
with an increasingly aggressive Mos
cow diplomacy, voiced in the bluntest
language, implemented by frankly
unilateral actions sometimes in dis
regard of its own international
commitments, and always backed up
by the combined pressure of Com
munist parties throughout the globe.
This diplomatic offensive has
hitherto never been met head on
by the governments of either Britain
or America, the key champions of
the democratic way of life. Always,
their official spokesmen have coun-
tered with conciliation or compro-
mise, even when compromise" was
merely euphemism for "appease-
ment," since it involved the aban-
donment Of moral principles as well
as Of positions and policies. The
watchword, alike in London and
Washington, has seemingly been:
1--WE must get along with Soviet
Russia" ignoring the vital fact that
getting along" in the true sense of
the term, is two-way street, and
that Soviet Russia must also genu-
inely cooperate with the Western
powers if lasting peace and security
are to be attained.
Mr.. Bevin has now broken with
these defensive tactics. This tough
minded British proletarian, with
more courage and keener sense of
realities than polished diplomats or
cautious politicians of the old school,
has stood up in his brogans and
given tit for tat. The veil of polite
reticence and diplomatic phraseology
is roughly torn aside when the off,
cial implementer of British policy
states publicly and categorically:
"The danger to the peace of the
world has been the incessant propa-
ganda from Moscow against the
British Commonwealth and the in
cessant utilization Of the Communist
parties in every country in the world
as a means to attack the British
people and the British government,
as If no friendship between US