davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Turkey
Continued From First Page }

that they were fostering slav propa-
ganda and had planned to create
incidents on the Turkish border.
Acting Foreign Minister Ste
pianos Stephanopoulos said the
Greek government has lodged formal
protests with the Allied ambassadors
in Athens against the decision OF
the Big Four foreign ministers
turning down the Greek plea for
territorial adjustments on the Greek
Bulgarian frontier In the treaty
with Bulgaria.
Meanwhile, I'd Division head
quarters Atrarisa announced that
it had completed four days moppine
up operations in the lower Mount
Olympus area and had cleared in
sursents out of IA villages. The
announcement said six guerrillas
had been killed.
Gen. Constantine Ventiris, COM
mander Of the 3rd Army, now tour.
ing Eastern Macedonia and Western
Thrace, has issued q proclamation
inviting the guerrillas to surrender
under terms Of an amnesty pro.
vided by the Greek parliament.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Dr.. Thomas L. Sheurer,
|Of HutIess Fome, Is Dead
By the A,soeioted Press


BALTIMORE, Dec. Is. - DR.
Thomas L. Shearer, 81, who gained
national fame in 1907 when he de-
cided to abandon hats on the theory
that fresh air would lessen scalp di-
seases, died yesterday.
Mr.. Shearer, who was born at
Reading, Pa, February 13, 1859,
was told by medical friends that
he would die of "galloping consump-
ton" within a short time If he went
hatless throughout the winter
months
A leader in Baltimore social life
he was termed "the happy doctor
by many underprivileged patients
whom he treated free.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Mrs. Alice {. Herring, S6,
Rites 10 Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
c. Herring, 86, who died Thursday
night at her home, will be held at
the residence, 200l Douglas street
NE. at pm. Monday. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Rockingham County, Va.
she came here 81 years ago from
Lynchburg, Va. She made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter J.
Stewart.
Surviving her besides Mrs. Stewart
are a son, Writ K. Herring of Phil
adelphia, Pa: 7 grandchildren and
II Rreat-grandchildr
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Puppy Found Alive
In Tenement Debris
BY the Assseietsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Spurred
by faint yelp, workers digging for
bodies of victims Of Thursday morn
ing's tenement house collapse today
found 4 shivering four month -old
spaniel dog. Its black and white
coat was turned gray from dust.
Carried to the street, the puppy
leaped about happily. It was the
pet OF Joseph Arigo, so, one OF the
victimS
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Italian Workers Protest
Against Food Scarcity

ROME. Dec. IA (P).--Ansa. Italian
news agency, reported last night
that group Of workers marched
into the prefecture and labor head
quarters in Naples yesterday to pro-
test against food scarcity and rising
living costs. They were told by the
prefect, the agency said. that food
shipments were on the way.
Meanwhile, UNRRA oficials In
Rome estimated that italy had only
enough cereals to last eight weeks.
The grain harvest is not due for "A
weeks.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
John T. Tovenner, IA,
Federal EmpIoye, Dies
Speeiol pispoteh 10 The SioF

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 14.-John
Townsend Tavenner, "a, former
Government employe, died yester2
day at his home in Philomont after
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Tavenner Is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Annie M. Faulkner, and
one brother, Brite Tayenner, both OF
Philomont.
Funeral services will be held al
Z pm. tomorrow at the Philomont
Methodist Church, with burial in
Ebenezcr Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Turks Growing Uneasy
About Soviet Intentions
By John A. Thule
toFeian Correspondent OF Inc SfdF
and the Chieoao Daily News

and the chieoso Daily News
IZMIR, Turkey, Dec. 1.-THE
warmth with which the recent visit
of an American naval squadron was
greeted here underlines the grow
ing uneasiness that many Turks
feel about Russia.
High government oficials admit
privately their headaches on that
score have grown worse In recent
weeks.
The Turkish government, with
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Ina Roy Hutton Gets Divorce

CALUMET CITY, III, Dec. Il H1.
The three-year marriage OF Ina
Ray Hutton, blond band leader, and
Louis p. Parisotto, former men,
|ber of her troupe Of musicians, has
ended In divorce on grounds Of
cruelty charged by Miss Hutton
Attorney Milton ]. SABBATH has dis
closed.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Garn uf Uhanks

GREGORY, ELIZABETH c. The family
wish to express their sincere thanks to
Rev. j. L. Garrison, Rev. Snowden and
Rev. Huston for the kind words and ex-
Our dear mother. Also we wish to thank
our neighbors, friends and relatives for
the beautiful floral tributes and kindness
shown during our hour of grief
THE GREGORY CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1946-12-14
UNRRA
Continued From First Page

Mr.. Fenov finally accepted . COM
promise resolution permitting pro-
gram changes when circumstances
clearly permit"
The American delegate, Tyler
Wood, told reporters the United
States has mo intention OF making
|unilateral changes" and win not
ask for re-allocations based on
political skulduggery."
He said, however, that the United
States will insist on changes to
send help where needed most criti-
|cally, even II 1t means withdrawing
funds from countries now scheduled
to receive further help.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Tabriz, and heavy firing was heard
around the place where they had
gathered.
When the army was reported only
10 miles away, the Tabriz radio ap-
pealed to the populaee to cease firing
and restore order. The gunfire then
stopped.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

D Make 1t = thrifty CHRIST
H. MAS-give u. 8. SAVINGS
BONDS. Keep on BACK
w ING THE FUTURE Of
those you love.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO FINE SITES, each in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, very reasonable. Can Alex.
n. LINCOLN CEMETERY-3 sites, beau
Gful location; reasonable. UN. 2270. -16
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Iran

Continued From First Page)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Students Win Poster Prizes

The winners in the Kodiak Community Center Poster con- test, with prizes sponsored by the Bank of Kodiak and Kodiak Mirror, were announced Wednes- day to the school students parti- eipating.
 O. A. TOrgerson, bank presid- ent, presented the high school a. wards to:
 Jane Naughton lst $500
 Joseph Heitman End 300
 Bob Lear 3rd 200
 William Lamme, Mirror editor, made the grade school presents tons to;
 Cecil Sholl 1st $500
 Robert SelIgren 2nd 300
 Geneneiva Owen 3rd 200
 There were 5l entrants in the contest and judging of the post CTS was done Saturday by O. A. Torgerson. William Lamme and
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Father Vincent Edge. Prizes were bassd on idea, execution, neatness and suitability as a poster to advertise the current Kodiak Community Fund dflve. All of the posters are being dis played in various business places around town, and the prize win ners will be displayed together n the windows of the Bank of Kod- iak and Alaska Steamship office.
 The judges commented on the high quality of all the entrants, which showed much care and work and evidenced lot of art istic ability on the part of the contestants. So excellent were the posters that a point system of grading was devised for the judging and even then a number of the posters were squeezed out of the prize winners by only a narrow margin.
 The contest judges wish to thank all these who participated to make it possible for such fine advertising posters to be a.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- TERROR, Surplus Property Of- flee P b. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska January p, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until Febru- ary 28, 1946 at 500 PM. at the Department of the Interior, Sur plus Property Office, Anchorage, alaska on mining equipment in- cluding draglines, tractors, arc welders, compressors and gener- ators. Location of property: Se- ward Peninsula at Davldson's Landing, Kougarok, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spencer. Listings of saleable equipment and instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fairbanks or Juneau Surplus Property Office; at the Seward "PoIaris", Seward, Alaska; Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska; Artic Club, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Ralph Naughton, who has been employed at Christy's Bak- cry, left on the Cordova, for a business and pleasure trip to Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Mrs. A. A. Owen left on the Cordova for Ketchikan, to check up on some property owned in
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Ted Wiley, local janitor, left for Seattle on the Cordova, on a vacation trip. He may go east. before returning.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

vailable to spread the word on the Kodiak Community Center fund drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Southeastern Alaska. It is report. ed that someone moved onto It without permission.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

House TOHr

! Twenty houses will be included In
the annual tour of Georgetown
House April 26 and April 27 for the
benefit of the social welfare depart
ment of St Johns Episcopal Church
on o street.
Among the officials who will loan
their homes for the tour are the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Robert
Patterson, the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. James Forrestal. the Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs Dean
Acheson, Representative and Mrs
James Wadsworth and the director
of the National Gallery Of Art and
Mrs. David E. Finley.
Equally generous are other resi-
dents, among them Mrs. Arthur
Woods, who is opening the famous
30l4 N street, known to timers
as the Dunlop House, to others as
the Robert Todd Lincoln House
Col. and Mrs. Howard C. Davidson
are showing their beautiful old
house at 1898 R street, one-time
summer residence of President
Grant. Mrs. Hendrick Eustis, Coun-
tess de MARITIME, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Godfrey Miller, jr.: Mrs
McCook Knox, Col. and Mrs. Noel
Macy, who live in one of the stately
mansions west of Wisconsin avenue
on N street, known as on of the
famous Cox Row; Col. and Mrs
Chauncey Parker, Mrs. Carroll
Greennough, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson. Mrs. Noyes Lewis. MIS-
Peter Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Elliston and others.
Mrs. James M. Barnes, tour chair
man this year, is arranging for
hostesSes in each house.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Ent1Uistle- Barker
NHbtials Held

The wedding of Miss Jean Owen
Barker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Allen Barker of Louisville
KY, and Mr.. Basil Robert Entwistle
Of London took place Saturday aft
ernoon in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ray
Foote Purdy, assisted by the Rev
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan and the
Rev. C. Scoville Wishard, officiateo
at the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert H. Ely, jr.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
ivory satin with a veil of pointe-
venice lace and carried a bouquet
of gardenias and lilies of the valley
She was attended by her sister, Mrs
Robert D. Fitzgerald. as matron OF
honor; Miss Elizabeth Morris OF
New York, as maid of honor, and
the Misses Ruth Bennett, Mary
Richmond and Enid Mansfield OF
England and Miss Elisabeth de Mes
tral of Switzerland as bridesmaids
All wore gowns of jonquil-yellow
lace and net over taffeta and car
ried bouquets of painted daisies
Following their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Entwistle will leave for
England. where they will continue
their work for the Moral Rearma-
ment in which both have been ac-
tive for q number OF years.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Lady Badem-Po1VeU Tells
of Girl Gmdes' War Work
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

LED him to his destination. When
the gentleman had arrived safely, ne
offered a tip to the boy, who said,
no, thank you sir, a Scout doesn Z
take tip. =,
The American became so enthused
over a movement which trained
boys in such high principles that
he met Lord Baden-PoWell and
from him carried back the message
of scouting to the United States.
Now it is in practically every part
of the world Lady Baden-Poweli
commented. Girl Guides are very
active in the Orient as well as IN
Europe and there are even Guides
in Guam and in Java"
The tea yesterday climaxed Lady
Baden-Powell's visit of several days
to Washington. She is leaving to-
day for New York and will later
go to Boston, from where she will
fly to British Columbia.
After spending the summer months
visiting Girl Guides in Canada, New
foundland, Iceland and other places.
she will go to Paris for the interna-
tional Girl Guide conference to be
held in that city in September.
Mrs Brooke, who is chairman OF
the National Girl Scout Advisory
Council and who was close friend
Of the founder of the American Girl
Scouts, Juliette Low, was assisted
in receiving by Mrs Adolphus Sta
ton. president of the District Of
Columbia Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Miss Kemp, 1t. Bush
Wed in Ne1V York

Miss Martha w. Kemp, daughte,
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Kemp o1
Fairview Farm, Dover. Del, became
the bride Saturday evening of 1t
Richard S. Bush, A. U. S., son of Col
George P. Bush, U. s. A.. retired
and Mrs. Bush of Alta Vista, Be-
thesda. The Rev. Randolph Ray
off1ciated at the ceremony, held ir
New York in the Little Church
Around the Corner, with members Of
the immediate families present.
wedding supper at the Astor Hote
followed.
The bride wore a dove gray sui
with white accessories and a cor.
sage of purple orchids. She wa!
attended by Mrs. Lloyd A. Potter
OF Bethesda, sister of the bride.
groom. 1t. Edward R. Bush. U. S
M. c., was best man for his brother
1t. Bush attended George Wash.
ington University for three years
receiving his commission in the Sig
nal Corps in 1912. He served fol
three years with the 18th Air Force
in the South Pacific and returned
recently to take over the duties o.
base signal officer at the Dover
Army Air Field.
After wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada the couple viii
live near Dover.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Miss Wiltshire We'd
To Mr.. Kelly in
CbHrcb Ceremony

Miss Martha Virginia Wiltshire,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Eugene
Wiltshire of Carrollton, Miss, be-
came the bride last evening of Mr.
Charles Loyce Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles B. Kelly of Hamlet,
N. C. The Rev. DR.. o. B. Langrall
offlciated at the ceremony in the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
and a reception followed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Boyle in Ia
koma Park.
Given in marriage by Squadron
Leader William E. Burgess of Van
Couver, B. c.. the bride wore a gown
of white slipper satin with finger
tip veil held by coronet of orange
blossoms and pearls. Her only orna-
ment was strand of pearls, the
wedding gift of the bridegroom, and
her bouquet was of white roses and
orchids.
Miss Ann Oney of West Virginia
and New York was maid of honor
wearing gown of chartreuse net
overAsatin. fashioned with a hustle
anu AOllS S1lol u CdSC SlONCS. NOllC Cdl
ried Colonial nosegay and wore
matching floral headdress. The
brides other attendants, the Misses
Kyra Carroll of Washington and
New York and Miss Marjorie Byrd
Kelly and Mrs. John C. Bosch, sis
ters Of the bridegroom, wore nylon
gowns in pastel shades of pink and
blue with matching mitts and car
ried Colonial nosegays matching
their floral headdresses.
Miss Edith Kelly and Mrs. Harry
M. Stevens, sisters of the bride
groom, sang preceding the ceremony,
accompanied by Mr.. Lawrence
Freude, organist, who also played
the wedding marches. The Misses
Francenia and Judy Kelly, younger
sisters of the bridegroom, lighted
the candles, wearing white gowns
and corsages OF sweetpeas. Miss
Virginia Kelly had charge of the
guest book.
Mr.. Harry M. Stevens was best
man for his brother-in-law and Mr..
Walter Bird, Mr.. Ben Boese and
Mr.. Oliver Fleming were the lshers.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Marine Generals
Feted Last Nigbt

Several out-of town Marine Corps
generals were entertained at party
last night by Maj. Gen. and Mrs
A. H. Turnage. 1t. Gen. Holland
Smith and 1t. Gen. Harry Schmidt
Of San Diego. Calf; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Seth Williams of South Caro-
lima, and 1t. Gen. Roy Geiger, in
command of Fleet Marine Force OF
the Pacific, were among those
present.
Other guests were Fleet Admiral
and Mrs. Chester W. Nimitz, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Field Harris
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Richard
Connolly, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Graves
B. Erskine, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Elmer Hall, Mrs. William Repurtis
Mrs. William Whaling, Mrs. H. E
Rosecrans and Col. and Mrs. D. J
Kendall.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Overseas League
DELEGATE Named

The Women's Overseas Service
League has been selected as one OF
the 100 organizations accredited to
have a representative attend as an
observer at the open sessions of the
United Nations Security Council.
Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson,
national president, has appointed
Miss Mary Frances Hall, a New
York member and chairman of the
Patriotic Committee of the League,
as the accredited representative
Mrs. Nelson has requested that
should a mechanism be set up to
allow such plan, carefully Sc
lected representative of each of the
so units of the league be allowed
to use the pass on a fair rotation
basis, so that personal reports could
be given to the units throughout
the United States.
The league, now in its 25th year,
is composed of American women
who served overseas with the Army
or with accredited organizations in
World War I and World War IL
Evening star., 1946-04-17

While the war may have destroyed
and weakened many organizations
Throughout the world, it served to
strengthen the Girl Guide move
|ment in Europe and the interna-
tional society gained membership
during the years Of conflict. accord
ing to Lady Baden-Powell, world
leader of the Girl Guide movement.
Interviewed yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Brooke where she
was honor guest at a tea attended
by members of the Girl Scout Ex-
ecutive Board and honorary Girl
Scouts from different Embassies.
Lady Baden-Powell told of the cour-
age and valor of the thousands of
Girl Guides in NaZi-occupied coun-
tries.
In France, Belgium, Norway and
Denmark, they gained in size, sta
nility, strength and purpose" the
widow of the founder of the Scout
movement, Lord Baden-Powell, de-
clared.
Dressed in the smart gray uniform
of the international Girl Guides,
Lady Baden-Powell spoke of "her
girls" with the enthusiasm and love
which has lent impetus to the work
she has fostered for over 80 years.
THE Girl Guides of Europe gave
untold service to the people of their
countries" she declared.
Even in Czechoslovakia, where
the people were so cruelty suppress
ed. the Girl Guides worked with
the underground and came out of
the war stronger than ever"
The Guide leader told of the re-
organization of the Girl Guides in
Italy where the movement had been
suppressed by Mussolini.
They need scouting, particularly
in Italy," she remarked. The people
are so hungry and the scouting
program helps the young people.
When they have games to play and
other things to think about. it helps
them forget their hunger"
Lady Baden-Powell recalled in
teresting memories of the early days
of scouting.
my husband invented scouting
for young people in 1907" she ex-
planned, but it really came into
being IN 1908 In 1910. rally of
10000 boys was held in London.
There were about half dozen girls
present who also wanted to be
Scouts. So my husband said, if the
girls want it. let them have it.
The English visitor also gave an
interesting account of how scouting
was brought to America.
AN American visitor to London
got lost in the fog" she said, land
he was rescued by a small boy, who
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Pilot Club Elects

Miss Rosaileen May Smith was
elected president of the Pilot Club
OF Washington at a meeting last
night at the Blackstone Hotel
Others elected were Miss Robye
Gibson. first vice president; Mrs
Bonnie T. Baker. second vice presi-
dent: Miss Analu Jeffries, recording
secretary: Mrs. Helen Cunningham
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anne
Stanley, treasurer, and directors
Miss Julia Pepper and Mrs. May
Thompson.
Mrs. Georgena Havlena, retiring
president. presided at the meeting
The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted by Miss Emma Biebl and Miss
Helen M. Hoffman,
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Mrs. Wngbtson
To Visit Panama

Mrs. William D. Wrightson, wife
OF Col. Wrightson, will go to New
York the latter part of the week
preparatory to sailing for Panama
to visit her daughter, Miss Aileen
Wrightson. Col. and Mrs. Wright
son were married in Panama when
he was an engineer on the construc-
ton of the canal, and her father
the late Gen. william Crawford
Gorgas, was chief sanitary officer
of the Canal Zone.
Miss Wrightson left Washington
about a year ago and served al
the United States Consulate in
Curacao. Netherlands West Indies
for some months before going tc
Ancon early in the year.
Mrs. Wrightson will be the guest
Tor several days of Mr.. and Mrs
John Christie Duncan in their home
on Long Island before sailing.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Mrs. Truman Plans
To attend Recital

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be the
ranking guest of the Congressional,
Club Friday afternoon, April 26, fol-
a song recital by Mrs. Thomas
johnson Strickler of Kansas City
Mo. Mrs. Strickler, who is a close
personal friend of the Truman fam.
lily, will be in Washington for sew.
eral days, probably remaining ovel
the week end.
The clubs schedule next month
will include tea May 3, when the
new director general of UNRRA
Mr.. Fiorello La Guardia, will be the
speaker, and a brunch May IS, wher
Helen Hayes, famous star of the
theater, will be honor guest.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
zzz ~
Mrs. Knox Is Hostess at Tea;
Plans Made for Flo1Ver Mart
Bp Betty MHHken

Another Washington perennial
Is in the offing-the Flower Mart
at the Washington Cathedral of st
Peter and st. Paul During the war
this colorful sale, held each spring
on the steps Of the Cathedral Close
had to be Cancelled because of trans
portation problems and the war;
time jobs Of those whose contribu-
tlons made it possible. Despite this
fact the members of All Hallows
Guild of the Cathedral created a
Phantom Flower Mart" and a
large sum was raised by the sale
of imaginary trees, shrubs and flow-
ers. Trees" were sold for $25,
shrubs" usually ran to $40 or SIS,
and bouquets of flowers" netted IS.
This year, however, a real sale
will take place Tuesday, May %,
and Mrs. McCook Knox as chair
man, with Mrs. William L. Ritchie
as co-chairman, is getting a head
start on the arrangements. Yes
terday she gave tea in her at
tractive Georgetown residence for
the presidents of garden clubs and
others who'll participate in the
Flower Mart.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, called for Mrs.
Dun, who is honorary president of
All HalloWs Guild, and stayed some
time Mrs. Albert Lucas. president
of the guild. was also there, as were
Mrs. John w. Suter, wife of the
dean of the Cathedral, and Mrs
Charles Warren, former guild presi-
dent.
Other guild officers at the fete
were Mrs. Henry Leonard, first vice
president, and Mrs. Daniel Knowl-
ton. second vice president and presi-
dent of the Womans National Farm
and Garden Association. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman, the first president
Of All Hallows Guild, also was
at the informal party.
Mrs. E. c. B. Danforth, jr., pres
ident of the Washington Jangos,
said this will be the organizations
first participation in the Flower
Mart. Fellow Jangos at the party
were Mrs. Samuel w Du Bois and