davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Fine Points IN BrIdqe

does not waste the patience Of the
players trying to figure them out
or the points of himself and his
partner by guessing. His knowl-
edge OF them constitutes one Of
his working tools.
With three tricks apiece In
sight in spades, hearts and clubs.
his assignment was to get three in
diamonds. or in other words. lose
only one diamond trick. He ac-
complished it.
After winning the club J lead
with the K. he did not take the
diamond X and then fnesse the ].
Had he done so, he would have
been set. Instead. he scored the
diamond A. then led toward his
own hand. When West played the
s. he fnessed his 9. which won.
That assured his contract. Note
that, II ii had lost to the 10 or
Q. he still would have been okeh.
To appreciate the soundness OF
his method. lay out these cards
and try the defenders various
holdings against them. then re-
member what you learn.
Tomorrow's Problem
SxJ1os7s
%AQ
&QJ6
As7 " "a KJp
V85 N 643
%S62 w f v42
4A7643 & . None
2 - 3 K 1908
40 10
VAQ3
\KJl09 97543
4. None
dealer: North. Neither side
vlnerable.)
Can you imagine any fandan-
goes by South that could enable
him to make a grand slam on this
deal IL the others all bid nor.
mally?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

and Miss Grace Adiska, with friends
attended the show Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

The story of how relief supplies
being sent to Greece are meeting a
desperate need was told here yes
terday by Nine. A. S.. Micrulachi,
honorary secretary of the Crippled
Children's Committee of the Near
East Foundation.
Nine Micrulachi spoke informally
before members of the American
Women's Hospitals Reserve Corps
at tea given by Mrs. ALI Heiberg
at the organizations headquarters
at 1143 Twenty-fourth street.
The corps has worked in close
cooperation with the Near East
Foundation forsa number of years
and it was because of it's interest
in Greece that Nine. Micrulachi is
visiting in Washington. She came
to this country early last month
for the International Assembly of
Women which met at South Kort-
right, N. Y.
Nine. Micrulachi assured the
group yesterday that, despite trans
portation problems in Greece, the
great majority of relief supplies are
reaching their destinations. Cloth
ing, she said, is urgently needed and
she expressed appreciation for what
has already been donated. Some
of the clothes you have sent hay e
reached the smallest villages in the
most remote mountain areas she
declared.
The visitor, whose special interest
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Arts and Letters
Society to Meet

DR. Julia Schelling, sister of CON-
poser Ernest Schelling, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Washington chapter, National Soci-
ETY. of Arts and Letters, Thursday
The meeting, which will be followed
by a tea, will be held at 3 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe.
Impressions from an Artists
Life" the story of her brothers ca
reer, will be the subject of DR.. Schel-
ling's talk. Ernest Schelling was
Paderewski'S only. pupil and for
many years conducted the Chill
dren's Concerts of the New York
Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall. Colored slides of these con-
certs will be shown by Mrs. Eve
Chapline, member of the Society
OF Arts and Letters.
Members of the society will be in
terested to learn that news has been
received by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, a
charter member and first vice presi-
dent OF the society that the third
edition of her cookbook, Famous
Recipes of Famous Hostess" is
soon to be published. An interesting
supplement will be in the third sec
ton.
Two other books written by Mrs
Calhoun are now with New York
publishers, one a Southern story
Miss Magnolia or a Love Lyric OF
South Carolina" and the other a
non-fictional serious work.
Mrs. Dorothy N. Bates, president
OF the society, will preside at the
business meeting Thursday and will
introduce Miss Schelling.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wit
were hosts at a hastily-arrangee
and delightfully."- informal party
Sunday afternoon in compliment tt
Capt. William Henry Watson, u. S
NJ, and Mrs. Watson. The fete cele.
brated the birthday anniversary o1
the hostess and the wedding an.
niversary of the honor guests. The
company numbered about 100 ano
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Witt was
bright with autumn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddaro
were among the guests and the
latter sang a birthday greeting song
in Russian to the hostess and an.
other to Capt. and Mrs. Watson
Several of the officers at the party
joined in the choruses of the songs
singing them in Russian.
Inyited to toast Capt. and Mrs
Watson were Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Leslie r. Groves, Brig. Gen. ano
Mrs. James Schulgen, Brig. Gen. ano
Mrs. James S. Bragdon and theiI
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hall and Miss
Dorothy Bragdon; Col. A. Gorine
Bliss and his daughter, Mrs. H
Henry Divine; Col. and Mrs. Walter
Bright, the former also celebrating
his birthday anniversary; Col. and
Mrs. Robert Linder, Capt. Joseph Y
Dreisonstok, U. S. NJ, and Mrs
Dreisonstok; Lit Col. Lynn Hibbets
just back from Tokyo, and Mrs
Hibbets; Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hull and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Mai. Forster Host
AtCOcktmI Fete
Honoring Visitors
Bv Betty BeaIe

Maj. Ralph Forster, who gives a
party at the drop of a hat, had a
much better reason than that yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick ]. Wilcox, friends from
Summerton, S. c., breezed through
town but stopped long enough to
get a taste of the washington whirl.
They lunched with a small, con-
genial group in the newly decorated
Mavf1oWer Lounge and later in the
day were the guests OF honor at
one of Maj. Forster's better cocktail
parties.
1t. Gen. Ira C. Eaker and his
goodlooking wife were on hand and
Sir James and Lady Grigg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Holdrege, Mrs. Samuel
Scrivener and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Acheson. The latter was chatting
with Mr.. Paul M. Raigorodsky, who,
In spite of his name and accent,
Is somewhere from Texas and has
promised to send the Achesons a
calf from the great southern State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy of the
State Department circle, were get
ting an amusing and flrst-hand ac-
count of Comdr. Russell Burke's trip
to England in the same plane with
Harold I.aski. Mrs. John B. Morgan
was there dressed for dinner at one
of the Sulgraves Monday night par
ties, and Mrs. Robert Guggenhelm
was gowned in the same fashion
prior to attending first night OF
apple of His Eye starring Walter
Huston.
The Australian Naval Attache and
Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs. Spencer Waters,
Mrs. Edward Treglown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hammacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kent, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Barron were also among
those having an unusually good
time at this affair. The latter is an
Englishwoman married to an Ameri-
can, fact which prompted the OBJ
servation that American men are
supposed to make the best husbands.
This, in turn, elected from Lady
Grigg the question, "Why are there
so many divorces here them" They
are still mulling that one over.
Of course, the party could not
have been success without the sub
stantial aid of the pulchritudinous
assistants. They were Miss Jean
Ottenbreit, Miss Melba Rutherford,
Miss Hope Finney and Miss Char
lotte Pomerlan.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Eliza Sbum7aker
Engaged to- Wed

The engagement OF Miss Eliza
Cochran Shumaker to Mr.. Peter
Sovster is announced today by her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Robert Shu-
maker of Washington. Mr.. Soyster
is the son of Mrs. Hale Bryan
Soyster and the late 1t. Comdr
Sovster. U. S. N. r., of Los Angeles
Both the bride-elect and her fiance
are students at the George WASH
ington School of Medicine. Miss
Shumaker was graduated from the
Madeira School and Smith College
She is the daughter of the late
Capt. Samuel Robert Shumaker
U. S. N, and granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcknight
OF Sewickley, Pa, and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Robert Shumaker
of Indiana, Pa.
Mr. Soyster was graduated from
the Midland School and attended
Stanford University and the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
He served in the Navy during the
war. He is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Castner and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Soyster OF Los
Angeles. His father was long as
sociated with the petroleum indus
try and the Department OF the In
terror.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Mrs. AF Heiberg Hostess at Tea
Honoying Visitor From Greece

is in crippled children, spoke elo-
quently of their needs. She pointed
out that a great many have been
manned as result of the war,
from bombing raids and from mine
fields.
At the conclusion Of her talk
Mrs. Heiberg announced that the
Special Events Committee of the
corps wanted to donate 500 from
its funds for the work she is doing
Nine. Micrulachi was accompan-
led to Washington by Mrs. Spencer
Duryea of the Near East Founda-
ton who was among those at the
tea yesterday. Maj. Irene Namur
of New York, national officer OF
the American Women's Hospitals
Reserve Corps, also was a guest.
Mrs. Charles w. Bunker, who
heads the local branch of the corps
here with rank of major, presented
the visitor. She and Maj. Namur
both wore the smart uniform Of the
corps.
Nine. Economou- Gouras, wife OF
the Counselor of the Greek En-
bassy, was among the guests and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife of the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, also attended. Others in
cluded Judge Fay L. Bentley of the
Juvenile Court, Miss Grace Fry
singer and Mrs. James Kopulos.
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Frank Morrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Many Notables
In Neu York
|AtHOrse SbO1v

Mrs. James A. Farley, wife OF for
mer Postmaster General, was the
guest Of Mr.. Samuel s. Steiner who
entertained In his box at the OPEN
ing last evening Of the National
Horse Show in Madison Square Gar
den, New York. The show will be
brought to Washington next month
and presented at Fort Myer. Others
with Mr.. Steiner last evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. George RUPERT, Mrs.
Jacob Siegel, MIR. julius Steiner, Mr..
Tim Gimbel and Mr.. s. Stiner
Gimbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boerge Rohde were
there as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley L. Richter, who also had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe
Swinnerton. Mrs. Rohde, as Ruth
Bryan Owen was former member
of the Lower House of Congress and
was United States Minister to Dem
mark where she and Mr.. Rohde first
met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grosjean and
Mr.. and Mrs Kenyon Bolton went
up from Washington for the show
and were guests Of Miss Jane Wat
son, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Watson.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Frances Terrell
Becomes Bride
1t. Shannon

The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of the wedding
last evening of Miss Frances Ada
Terrell and 1t. George Ward Shan
non, medical corps, stationed at Fort
Belyoir. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Terrell and
the bridegroom is the son OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Beverly 0. Shannon OF
Broadway, Va. The Rev. DR.. Edward
B. Willingham off1ciated at 1880
o'clock, assisted by the bridegroom's
father, and the reception was held
in the red room of Hotel 240O.
Mr.. Terrell gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore becoming
costume with white satin bodice
and full net skirt ending in a train.
Her veil was trimmed with lace and
held by a coronet of orange blossoms,
and she carried a traditional bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. William A. Rhodes of Wichita
was matron Of honor for her sister
and Miss Pauline Tincher Of West
Virginia was maid of honor. They
were dressed alike in pink tulle and
carried pink roses tied with blue rib
bon.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Betty Hancher and Mrs. Will
liam r. Mccormick who were in blue
tulle and their bouquets OF pink
roses were tied with pink ribbon.
Master William Basham was ring
bearer, wearing a pink velvet SUIT
and matching satin blouse. Little
Miss Patty Joe Wilkes was flower
girl, dressed in blue net and carry
ing a basket filled with rose petals
which she dropped in the path OF the
bride.
1t. Shannon had as his best man
Mr.. Harold Wayne Wood, OF Broad
way, and the ushers were 1t. William
E. Kelly and 1t. Joseph Miller, medi-
cal corps and 1t. Ripley Collins,
Air Corps.
1t. and Mrs. Shannon will go to
San Antonio at the conclusion OF
their short wedding trip. He will be
on duty there for the next two
months before being reaSsigned. Lit.
Shannon was graduated with B. S.
degree from Davidson College in 1912
and from the Medical School at the
University of Virginia in 1945, serv-
ing his internship at the Univer-
sity Hospital In 1945.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Lyon Village
Panel Planned

The views Of four different races
will be given in a panel discussion
before the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village at pm, tomorrow in Cons
munity Methodist Church, Key bou-
levard and North Bryan street.
The theme. Building for Last.
ing Peace-Working Together" will
be discussed by Mrs. R. N. Owens,
Mrs. w. c. Mcneil, Miss Evelyn
Pierce and Mrs Thomas Takeshita.
At the conclusion of the program
social hour will be held. Mrs.
George w. Payne, hostess chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. G. E.
IDeVaughn, Mrs. R. E. Groettum,
Mrs. D. G. Heyne, Mrs. J. R. Hutchi-
son, Mrs. L. c. Lloyd. Mrs. Bernard
Joy and Mrs. Walter Kingsbury. s.
The Music Department OF tbs
club will meet at 8 pm, Monday,
at the home of Mrs. C. I. Stantous
1909 North Harvard street. MrA
George Grove will feature Parker's
Mona" Subject for study is CO.
verses Pipe of Desire
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Clavt0n Discusses u. s. Trade
Before Women Democrats
Bv Gretchen Smith
Women's S Club Editor.

us Uncle Shylock and we did not
get our money back" the speaker
said, after the first war, we did
lend money but at the same time
we put our tariff up three times
higher. We did not give an OPP
portunity to others to pay back
Mr.. Clayton spoke optimistically
on the economic and social confer.
ence now meeting in London fol- the
purpose of planning the great trade
conference to meet in 1947.'' !
1T is not possible to have world
peace by getting together simply on
a political and military basis" he
asserted. We're very hopeful We
can set UP a system of corporations
of the nations of the world which
will set up higher standard of liv-
ing. If we can raise the standard
of living and improve economic re-.
lations we will thereby create q
climate conducive to peace in the
world
Mrs. Clayton, the speakers wife,
program chairman of the club, pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Philip
Dodson introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

An expansion of world economy
through increased production, inter-
national markets and equal access
of all countries to the raw materials
of the world is the economic policy
of the United States, directed to-
wards achieving world peace and
better standards of living according
to Undersecretary Of State for Eco
nomic Affairs, William L. Clayton.
Guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Women's
National Democratic Club, Mr.. Clay
ton explained how assistance to other
nations ravaged by war and to the
younger nations needing assistance
in developing their natural re-
sources" would only tend to help the
economy OF the United States, whose
production Is now the greatest in the
world.
I'VE claim no altruistic motives" !"
he said, but there is no conflict in
an enlightened elf-interest with due
regard to the interest of others. They
march hand in hand"
While production of the United
States exceeds the rest of the
world together" the Undersec-
retary explained that there are many
materials of which the United States
either does not have sufficient sup
plies or has none at all.
This country was never self-sus-
tanning in terms of modern living,
he asserted, ''and we learned during
the war that we lack many strategic
and critical materials which we have
to have in peace as well as war"
Mr.. Clayton cited some of these
as lead, zinc, chrome, tungstun
graphite and even copper.
Before the war, we had so much
copper we sometimes exported it,
he added. Nov we consume many
mere tons than we produce"
Coffee and sugar are two other
comodities which the Undersec-
retary pointed out as necessary i'm
ports.
To stimulate international trade
relations, it is imperative that recip-
lrocal trade treaties be continued
with an even greater lowering on
tariffs and elimination of discrimir
nations, Mr.. Clayton declared.
Replying to critics of financial
assistance abroad who argue, I'VE
did it after the last war-they called
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Attacbe to Sbeak

"Our Daily Bread" is the subject
OF a talk to be given by Nine.
Jacques de Jong of the Netherlands
before the Continental Danes
Chapter, OAR, when it meets today
at the home of Mrs. Arthur C..
Houghton, 2630 University place.
Nine. de Jong was attached to the
Office. of the Prime Ministers while
stationed in London from 1910 to
1945, and for the last Is months has
been attached to the Netherlands
Embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul. regent, will
preside at the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. Solon P. Hill and Mrs. Will
liam T. Nishwitz.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Danish Mission
Is Entertained

The Danish Naval Attache and
Mrs. Fritz Aage Hammer Kjoelsen
gave a cocktail party early last eve
ming in honor of the members of
the naval mission, who arrived here
the end Of last week Admiral Bjorn
Andersen heads the mission and the
other members are Capt. P. Moerch,
Capt. H. J. Rasmussen, 1t. Comdr.
F. Haugsted, the director of the
Bureau of Ships, Mr.. N. K. Nielsen,
and Engineer E. H. Thomassen.
The other guests at the delight
fully informal fete were naval at
taches of diplomatic missions from
other countries as we'll as officers of
the United States forces and mem
bers of the Danish Lega ton staff.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Miss Magrnder Wed
To Can't. L. F. Cole

Cole Manor, the Marietta, Ga,
home of Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and the
late Maj. Henry Greene Cole, was
the scene last evening of the mar
riage of Capt. Loren Fletcher Cole,
U. S. A., retired, to Miss Anne
Marshall Magruder. The bride is
the daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Marshall Magruder Of Atlanta.
Capt. Cole is the son of Mrs. Lee
and the late Maj. Cole.
The Rt. Rev. John Moore Walker,
Episcopal Bishop Of Georgia, ofici-
ated In the presence of only mem
bers of the two families and the
reception was held in the home of
the brides parents in Atlanta. The
improyised altar was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and the
room lighted only by candles. Mrs.
P. D. Reeser played the wedding
music on the organ.
Gen. Magruder csc corted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was of ivory
satin, the net yoke in the basque
edged with seed pearls. Her Brussels
net veil was loaned to her by Mrs.
James Butner, of Atlanta, formerly
Miss Lola Belle Heron of Wash
ington. The bride carried a white
orchid surrounded with tube roses
with a shower of swansonia.
Mrs. Peyton Marshall Magruder
Of Baltimore was matron of honor
and wore American Beauty tulle
fashioned on the same lines as the
brides dress, matching ostrich tips
holding her short veil, and she car
ried a sheaf Of shaggy white chrys-
anthemums.
Col. Raymond D. Palmer, General
Staff Corps, was best man and Mr..
Stanton Reed and Mr.. Bayard Cole,
cousins of the bridegroom, served as
usf1ers with Mr.. P. D. Reeser and
Mr.. Morgan McNeel, all of Marietta.
Additional guests were invited for
the reception when the bride fol-
lowed Army tradition and cut the
wedding cake with the bridegroom s
sabre. Later, Capt. and Mrs. Cole
went to Florida and will go next
week to Jamaica. They will visit In
Cuba before returning to Gainesville
Fla, where Capt. Cole is an instruc-
tor at the University of Florida
Both Capt. and Mrs. Cole were born
in Washington and attended school
here while their fathers were sta
toned in the Capital with the regu-
lar Army. Capt. Cole twice has
served as aide at the White House
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Miss Sbibley Bride
OF Victor E. Kemb

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe S. Shipley
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Ann Ship
ley, to Mr.. Victor E. Kemp, son of
Mr.. John D. Kemp and the late
Mrs. Clara v. Kemp of Howard
County, Md. The ceremony took
place Saturday in Brightwood
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Robert K. hewitt officiating.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Emma Studdiford, and Mr.
Donald Kemp was best man for hi;
brother.
Mrs. Kemp is lifelong resident
of Takoma Park, Md, and a grac-
uate' of Montgomery Blair High
School Her husband served in the
Army for four years and was over
seas for 80 months in the African
and European theaters
Evening star., 1946-11-05
In The NeWs

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson have as their
guest the latter's niece, Miss Glare
Winchester, who will remain with
them through the week. Miss VIM
chester was here a fortnight ago for
a few days stay.
The Swedish Minister and Mrs.
Herman Erickson entertained a
small group of guests yesterday att
ernoon in the legation in honor OF
their countrywoman, 1ngrld Berg
man, who is starring in Joan OF
Lorraine" in the Lisner Auditorium.
Sharing honors with the star OF
stage and screen was her husband,
DR.. P. Lindstrom.
Miss Elna Wilcox and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck entertained at an
al fresco supper party Saturday In
honor of the BeckS' son, Mr.. Donald
Beck, who recently returned after
serving with the Air Forces in Japan.
The party was held at the home of
Miss Wilcox in Virginia Highlands.
About 20 guests attended.
MIR and Mrs. Harold Walbridge
Robbins will be hosts at a reception
Thursday from to Z o'clock at the
Women's City Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Campbell
of Arlington Ridge entertained at a
buffet supper Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. Van Lier Lanning, di-
rector of the Arlington Civic Sym
phony Orchestra, and Mrs. Lanning
The party followed the orchestra's
first concert of the season.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Greenwald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Campbell, Mrs. Bryan Leet, Mrs.
r C. High and Miss Bette Manu.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
'Hadassab Meetiug

1.-THE History and Development OF
the Hebrew Language" will be dis
cussed at meeting Of the Business
and Professional Division of Hadas-
sab, at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center. Miss
Fannie Schlerstein and Mrs. Walter
Ezekiel will lead the discussion.
A brief talk on Balfour Day will
be presented by Miss Esther Kravitz,
political chairman Of the organiza-
tion, and a Hebrew song will be
taught the group by Miss Ann Fritz,
choral director.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Books for Gifts

"Childrens Books for Christmas
Gifts" will be reviewed by Miss Nora
Bust at the Walter Reed Parent
Teacher Association meeting at 8
pm, tomorrow at Walter feed
School in Arlington County.
Miss Bust. of the United States
Office of Education, Is a nationally
recognized authority on children's
books. Honor guests at the meeting
will be school librarians of Arling-
ton County